UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
thoughts While Recovering from the Vacation. . . Defending Us. . . . That's What You Sav. . . Hallie Does Some Mousing. . . Talking When He Should Have Listened. . . Let's have a Scoop on This. . . Percy, the Pet Poet
Well, Christmas comes but once a year, thank goodness. Greeting cards were plentiful around this place, but very few were of the kindly nature. He was kind enough to train malecine not from three who one would never suspect. Guernsey, Lyman, and an ex-school teacher, Kelly "Llymyn," by the way, returned to school early and must have relied on his father for dinner. He paid for his dinner Sunday night with pennies."In the field of vacation politics we find that Roosevelt made a speech that seemed somewhat blased. He defended his "artificial respiration policy to save the U.S."[4] against a skid after the snow, some fun eh?
Far be it from me to tell little white, lily. Why not tell big black ones? Before the yuletle the column came out with a flash that was supposed to tell the why and wherefore of the Jayahawkower beauty queen. After the Yuletle, someone offered a very biting opinion on the situation. To tell the truth, I did think Muhamed might know the guilty party. Why should one Wood run down down another, don't we al have our troubles?
Gene Lloyd, D.U. and Varsity dance manager, says positively that Buddy Fisher's orchestra, which will play here for the Soph Hop, is the best ever to come on the Hill. How about all those plays that hill play the record varities?
Hallier "Perenue" Harris, genial head hallion who has become well known for his big game hunting activities, was called on recently to exercise his talutial skills and learned to turbine animal from the class room occupied at the time by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes' class. With the aid of a couple of his "boys," Harris accomplished the capture of one small hungry female in the class, feminine members of the class including the teacher, stood on their chairs whilst the hunt was in progress. Hallie even doubts the courage of some of the men in the class, and to tell the truth we often wondered about those specimens an inferner sex who indulges in such courses.
♦ ♦ ♦
Big Jim Polkinghorn came back to school with a beautiful sherder yesterday. Jim says the guy hit him when he won't look. Seein' as how "Polk" also has a taped-ankle we just put on our thinking cap and figured that he probably sprained his ankle trying to get away.
That man's writing poetry again Here's his latest:
this is not stealing Owlie's stuff, but 'tis rumored that Charles Alexander has a secret that he's afraid will get him arrested. It concerns someone at Wattles hall.
Gotta have a license for the car,
and finally she are drawn'n near.
Sodadda'da ya mean "happy new year?"
Dean Werner Will Speak
"Backstage With the Men Student Adviser" Is Subject
"Backstage With the Men Students' Advisor" is the subject of a talk to be given Tuesday night by Henry Werner, men students' advisor of the University of Kansas, at a meeting of the K. U. Club of Kansas City.
W. F. Coen, Jr., chairman of the discussion meetings, said that both parents of K.U. students and parents of college students attending other schools are invited to the meeting at the Kansas City Club.
Henry Werner was born in England and undertook his early studies in chemistry at Liverpool university and at Frankfurt university in Germany. Arriving at KU, in 1920, he was in the department of chemistry for nine years before entering the field in which he is rapidly becoming an authority.
Faculty Proposes New Arrangement Of College Groups
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1936
Seven Courses Are Ade
and Prerequisites for
Other Subjects
Are Changed
Preliminary suggestions for a pro-posed re-grouping of courses in the College of Liberal Arts were submitted to the faculty yesterday afternoon at its Prof. E. H Hollands chairman of the college, and purpose was to arrange the present college departments in a more logical arrangement, and to make provisions that would increase the chances that all candidates for the A.B. degree might have had at least one laboratory course. The professors who answered and questions were asked the committee. The report was made a special vader of business for the January
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 have 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 enrollments, reported plans are being made to improve pro-tection at the February enrollment period.
Heads American Chemists
Edward Weidlein Will Serve as President of Organization in 1937
Edward R. Weidlein, who received degrees from the University in 1909 and 1910, was recently elected president of the American Chemical Society for 1937 He will serve a sort of apprenticeship to this high position by being president-elect for the year 1936, aiding President Edward Barto in his work.
Adopt Precautionary Rule
Dr. Weidlein, who was born in Augusta, Kan., in 1887, is now a director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research at the University of Pittsburgh and is especially interested in the fields of agriculture and forestry. Dr. Weidlein is the third University of Kansas graduate to be president of this important scientific organization.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 6-(UP)-TB, University of Missouri with service will enter the field of preventive medicine in relation to the students' health, a recent report of the president of the university indicated.
University of Missouri Will Give Preventive Medical Examinations
Starting with registration in September, 1084, a special nurse and doctor will be detailed to give individual physical examinations each freshman entering the university.
showed the past year, the report showed, 3,007 members of the student body received treatment. There were more students, the lowest number in several years.
R. A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education, has received word from W. R. S. Smith, professor of education, who has been in Mayo hospital in Rochester, Minn., for the past few months that he expects to return to school next month in his month and to be able to resume his teaching duties the second semester.
W. R. SMITH WILL RESUME TEACHING NEXT SEMESTE
Pictures of the sophomore beauty queen contest entries must be in the Jayhawk office not later than Friday. The official Jayhawk editor, announced yesterday.
ENTRIES FOR JAYHAWKER QUEEN MUST BE IN FRIDA
Professor Smith has undergone a series of operations at the hospital, and the final, a minor one, is to be performed sometime this week.
This contest, sponsored by the Jay-hawker, will be conducted similarly to the freshman beauty contest. Beauty queens will be selected from their pictures by some person of national importance. The name of the judge will
I be announced the last of the week.
Geltch to Give Recital
Miss Ruth Orcutt, Assistant Professor of Piano, Will Be the Accompanist
Prof. Waldemar Gelch of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will present a vinyl recital tonight at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium. He will be accompanied by Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano.
The program will be as follows: "Sonata No. 8, E Minor," Prelude (Largo), Allemande (Allegro Moderate), Sarabanda (Largio), Giga (Allegra ma non troppo), by Correlli, "Chacome" (for violin alone) by Bach.
*Concerto No. 5, A minor*, *Allegro non troppa*, Adagio, *Allegro con fusco (Vienstempte)* *Meloide* (*Thehakow-Laegea* *Llagoon*) (*Millerock-Winteritz*)
"Abendlied" (Eventing Song), by Schumann,
"Tango" (Casteiminuo-Tedesco-Hofetz),
"La Capriccio" (Elgar).
W. W. Davis Succeeds Hodder as History Head
Professor Now on Leave Will Take Classes This Spring
Dr. W. W. Davis, professor of history at the University intermittently since 1910, and now on leave of absence, will return for the spring semester to become chairman of the department of history, succeeding the late Dr. Frank Hodder. Announcement of Professor Davis return was made by Chancellor Murray in a statement taking action of the Board of Regents in Kansas City, Kan., yesterday afternoon.
Professor Davis, a native of Florida, received his early education in Alabama, and later degrees from Harvard.
Gunnar Mykland, 138, was chairman of the convention, and brought as speakers such outstanding persons as John W Studebaker, U.S. commissioner of education; Henry J. Allen, former governor and senator from Kansas; and Miss Agnes MacPhail, member of the Canada parliament.
including his Ph.D. in 1913. He studied at Sorborne, Paris before coming to the University of Kansas.
American Red Cross. He was attached, to the 89th division, and went through the Musee-Argonne drive. He returned to the University in 1919.
He was given a leave of absence in 1917 to enter the service of the
In 1928 and again in 1931, he was given leaves of absence because of the illness of his father, who died in December, 1931. Three years ago, he was given another leave of absence to care for his father's estate, and about a year ago, when it appeared he would be unable very soon to return to the University, he asked that relations be definitely severed. Chancellor Lindley deferred, however, and the July appointment list carried him as still on leave.
For the few remaining weeks of the
semester, other members of the history faculty are meeting Dr. Hodder's classes.
NSFA Stands Against War
Convention Will Be Held in Dallas Nex Nice
Delegates numbering over 150, from all parts of the country, attended the meeting. Small groups talked over important problems confronting the gathering and drafted resolutions to correct a total of 65 recommendations were made.
NUMBER 72
Southern Methodist and Texas Christian universities, homes of two of the Southwest's outstanding football teams, will receive the first representatives next school year will meet in Dallas. Milwaukee and Cincinnati were competitors with Dallas for the honor of entertaining the delegates next December, but the majority were from other schools. Other resolutions agreed upon were opposition to compulsory military training in the American colleges and universities, and a recommendation that the United States maintain its position of authority in European and Africa affairs.
Year
Frank Heywood Hodder
A definite stand opposing war was taken by the delegates to the eleventh annual convention of the National Student Federation of America, held during the Christmas holidays, as one of the most important of a long list of resolutions passed in the conference meeting, December 10. The congregation under the auspices of the University of Kansas at the Hotel Muehlenbach in Kansas City, beginning December 27.
[Name]
Head of history department at the University and president of the Kansas Historical Society, who died suddenly during Christmas vacation.
Acreage Reduction Checks to Farmers Stop Immediately
Supreme Court Decision Destroys AAA Program
Washington, Jan. 6. — (UP) The United States Supreme Court today killed the AAA—main pillar of the administration farm program in a sharply worded opinion which cast serious doubts over the legality of other vital
In a 6 to 3 decision the highest tribunal held that the AAA was wholly unconstitutional because it invaded the rights of the states in seeking to control farm credit and processing taxes imposed to finance the program was swept into discard.
The recovery agency announced soon afterward that it would stop all benefit payments immediately.
Later, the treasury ordered that attempts to collect processing taxes be stopped. This order was understood to have violated all of the financial vetitions of the AAA.
Swarthout Again Honored
Dean Is Re-elected M.T.N.A. Secretary For Eleventh Time
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts was re-elected national secretary of the Music Teachers' National Association at the fifty-seventh annual meeting of that group in Philadelphia, Dec. 22 to 31, which he attended.
army tunic. He was president of the association for two successive years in 1903, and president of the National Association of Schools of Music of which he was elected
Miss Evelyn Swartwhall, daughter of Dean and Ms. Swartwhall, appeared in a recital before the association, Dec. 28, and scored a splendid success.
This is Dean Swarthout's eleventh year
1) this office. He was president of the
to a three-year term as chairman of the Curricula committee, which determines which schools and departments of the country will be recommended to the Asst. for membership. Dean Swarthout was formerly a member of this committee.
Clarence V. Beck, 126, attorney general of Kansas, will speak before the first Republican conference at the courthouse on Monday January 13. The meeting, which will begin at 7.30, is under the sponsorship of the Lawrence members of the Republican Ex-Service Men's Club of Kansas. The next event is the Republican angles on the present po-
Following the convention, Dean Swarthout accompanied Miss Swarthout to New York City, where for two days they were the guests of Mrs. Ruth Swarthout, mother of Gladys Swartout, opera and movie star. Miss Swarthout gave a reverence Swarthout and his daughter at which Miss Swarthout again played a short recital.
Dean Swarthout returned to the University, Saturday. Miss Swarthout will remain in New York City for the remainder of the musical season.
All persons interested in hearing the Republican angles on the present political situation are invited.
CLARENCE BECK WILL SPEAK
AT LAWRENCE G.O.P. MEETING
Regents Meet in Kansas City
Regents Meet in Kansas City
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University met with the Board of Regents in Kansas City, Kan., yesterday. The meeting was held primarily to consider ap- plements in regard to one of the four buildings in the school's forward toward building on the grounds of the Kansas City, Kan., division of the School of Medicine of the University.
University Holds Memorial Services For Doctor Hodder
history Department Hea
Dies of Pneumonia
During Holiday
Season.
Memorial services were held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 29, at the University of Kansas for Frank Heywood Hodder president of the Kansas Historical Society, and professor of history at the University for more than 40 years. Dr Hodder died early Friday, Dec. 27, of pneumonia, after a brief illness. Collegeaus and former students paid tribute to his memory. A graduate of the University of Michigan in 1883, he came to Kansas in 1924, and a few years on the faculty of Cornell.
Professor Hodder was born in Aurora III, Nov. 6, 1860, and received both his A.B. and Ph.M. degrees from Michigan in 1883. After a year or two as principal of the Aurora High School, he became instructor in history and economics at Cornell. In 1891 he appointed associate professor of American history at the University of Kansas, and became a faculty member at Cornell. He had been chairman of the department
Professor Hodder's book, "Outlines of American History" has gone through seven printings. He was also author of "Civil Government in Kansas," and "Outline Historical Atlas of the United States." He was also author of "Audobon's Western Journal," and of "Pittman's Mississippi Settlements." He had been active in the Kansas Historical Society, and was elected his presiden- t last October, after having been a member of the Missouri State University. He was a member also of the American Historical Society, and of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, having been president of the latter organization.
He is survived by his widow, who was Florence Moon of Washington, D.C., and two daughters, Fredrika, who is assistant principal of Holton Arms School for girls, at Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Don D. Davies of Kansas City, Mo.
NEUTRALITY FORUM ANNOUNCED BY PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE
Thursday, Feb. 6, was tentatively set as the date for a forum on "Neutrality," at a meeting of the Peace Action committee and a prominent faculty members and at least one local minister will lead a panel discussion subject in the Memorial Union building.
The committee discussed plans for a project bi-weekly newspaper of state-wide circulation, with the object of in-depth study of the standards of congressional candidates in regard to previous peace legislation. It is expected that other peace groups throughout the state will co-operate in the publication and distribution of the newspaper.
J. M. KEITH TO GIVE LECTURE ON ACOUSTICS AT MARVIN
M. J. Keith, acoustical engineer of Kansas City, will give a sound demonstration lecture Jan. 16 in the Engineering Building and announce yesterday afternoon.
A sound demonstration picture showing physical phenomena in connection with the scientific study of sound and sound waves. The course will be included in the lecturer's program.
Mr. Keith will give a similar lecture at the university of Missouri the night before his engagement here.
TWO ALUMNI GET POSITIONS ON TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAI
The Topka Daily Capital recently added two new members to its staff, both of them graduates of the University of Kansas.
Robert Patt, 35, is employed in the display advertising department, and Richard Wallace, 34, is on the reporting staff.
Professor Buehler Is Honored
Professor Buehler Is Honored
of E. C. Buehler of the Department
of History, University of North
viewed recently received a national honor when he was elected to Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debate fraternity. The award was made at Chicago, where Professor Buehler was a delegate to the National speech convention. Professor Buehler was cited for his many accomplishments in the field of speech literature and his long service of promotion of debate interest in high schools. Besides this latest honor, Professor Buehler is a member of two other national honor organizations,
and is the President of the
Engage Orchestra for Hop
Delta Sigma Rho and Pi Kappa Delta.
Buddy Fisher To Play in Redecorated Ballroom January 10
It was announced yesterday by Gene Lloyd, Varsity dance manager, that Buddy Fisher and his orchestra have been engaged to play for the Sophomore
The dance will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom, Jan. 10, from 9 to 11 o'clock. The price has been lowered to $1.25, and for this reason, as well as the fine quality of the band, which is one of the best that has been presented at the event, a capacity crowd is expected. The event has been redecorated for the event.
Buddier Fisher has just concluded a very successful engagement at the Muehlehaeh Grill in Kansas City. He will bring with him his glee club and his new discovered vocalist, Virginia Van Dyche.
"You have all heard Buddy Fisher broadcast," Lloyd said yesterday, "and you know the high quality of his orchestra. With the lowered admission price you can be in the finals finale I can assure you that this will be the beat party of the year."
Lee Attends Meetings Of National Societies
Professors Forms Research Section to Correlate Newspaper Data
Dr. A. M. Lee, associate professor of journalism and sociology, attended a lecture by Dr. Larry Schoenberg of Teachers of Journalism at Washington D. C. C., Dec. 27, and on Dec. 38 he attended the meetings of the American Sociological Society at New York City.
While in Washington Dr. Lee attended, with members of the National Press Club, a "press conference" with President Roosevelt at the White House. The President answered various questions which the group asked
"Pareto and the Newspaper", was the subject of a paper which Dr. Lee presented before the American Association for Research on Public Schools, re-elected a member of the National Council of Research in Journalism. This council, which is composed of nine members, is elected by the schools and Departments of Journalism.
about the political situation in general, and its impact on roundtable discussion on the newspaper of social scientists, newspapers men, journalism teachers, and members of other professions which was a key part of the Hotel Commodore in New York City.
He was instrumental in organizing an informal section of the American Sociological Society that will correlate research work dealing with the needs of new generations.
The headquarters of this organization will be here at the University, but all members must attend a seminar. He will appoint about fourteen persons as the committee in charge of the new organization, all of them being engaged in various parts of the country.
He read a paper at the meeting in which he showed that available bibliography on the newspaper field dealt urgently with history, economics, biography and little with the sociological applications of newspapers.
Dr. Haas to Give Lecture
Noted Physicist To Talk on "The Reality of Atoms" Tonight
De' Arthur Haas, noted New England physicist formally of Vienna, will lecture on "The Reality of Atoms" in Marseille this spring. He will speak at the apaches of the local chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary chemistry fraternity. All students who are interested are invited.
physics, Chemistry club, the Mathematics club, and the Physics Colloquium, in room 313 of the Administration building this afternoon at 4:30.
Dr. Haas came from Kansas State College yesterday to lecture on "The Fundamental ideas of Modern Physics" before a group from the department of
Dr. Haas, who is visiting professor of physics at Bowdoin College this year from his permanent post at Fordham, is making an extensive lecture tour taking him to most of the important colleges in the West.
Former Student Dies in Accident
Bruce Baker, a former student of the University, was killed, and Maurice Shape, mhp, was injured when a car in traffic ran into her. Baker went over an incline while rounding a curve three miles south of South Haven, Kan. Dec. 23. Baker had intended to return to the University next semester.
Former Student Dies in Accident
Orchestra To Play Annual Mid-winter Concert Thursday
Cesar Franck Symphony to Be Featured Work; Tau Sigma Will Also Appear
The Kansas University Orchestra will present its thirty-third Annual Midwinter Conference Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium, under the direction of Karl Kuehrstein professor in the School of Fine Arts.
The personnel of the orchestra will number 70 members. This is somewhat unusual, given that a program for the concluding number on the program *Ferde Grofe's "Mississippi Suite," which calls for three saxophones and one guitar*, to the usual full instrumentation.
The featured work of the evening will be the "Symphony in D minor" by Cesar Franch, the greatest of all French com- plembers, and its competition runs today as one of the most acclaimed works of its severe maturity and its lack of dramatic technical display. As an example of its worth, it has been played by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra this fall. The combined performance shows Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, and the orchestra proved so successful last year that the same plan will be used Thursday night. The work to be pro- duced for Thursday night. The proof to be Poey Gerlut "Suite of Edward Grein
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, has created the choreography for the entire suite. All four selections of this suite will be presented at "The Death of Ase," "Antiria's Dances," and "In the Hall of the Mountain King" Twenty-seven women have been assigned parts. All of the dances are ensemble in character with one group or two, and usually leading as the central figure.
A kuppel-horizontal has been constructed. This is a set well known in the German theater, but is the first to be used in this section of the country. Originally such a set is considered too difficult to move and too expensive to cost. One may be used has been constructed for temporary materials at very little cost.
In construction the kuppel-horizant is an inner section of a sphere. It is 20 feet high and 60 feet wide. To the audience it might appear as an ordinary drop, but its curved surface confuses the eye and gives an illusion of depth. It also spreads and splashes the lights to the best advantage for the dancing.
Provisions for the seating of the orchestra will be provided for by two elevations of platforms placed on the basketball court. All the seats will be removed from the front part of the auditorium.
The concert will start promptly at 8 o'clock. The audience is requested to arrive on time, as late-comers cannot be seated until after the overture. The entire event will last one and three quarters hours.
Seaback to Give Exhibition
Pocket Billiard Star Comes to Union Building January 7
Charles Seaback of Astoria, New York, rated for the past ten years as one of the ten leading pocket billiard stars, will give an exhibition today afternoon at 8:30 clock in the Union building billiard room. In addition to his fancy shot exhibition, he will offer billiard lessons to both women and men.
Seaack has held the eastern sectional title and at present holds the Canadian championship. In the recent world title tournament, won by 25-34 Seaback in exhibition games, Seaack has scored a high run of 210 in exhibition games. The official championship record is 128, held by Ralph Greenland. The price of the exhibition's 25 cents, which also entitles the purse of 25 cents in trade at the baird room.
STUDENT RECOVERING AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT LAST WEEK
Marjorie Rumblr, gr. is, recovering satisfactorily from injuries received when the car in which she and her mother and sister were riding, skidded, and overturned on wet pavement near Paris, Texas, last week.
Miss Rumble and her mother, Mrs. H. E. Rumble, suffered broken collar bones and her sister, Helen Rumble, a student at Emporia, received a second degree to return to her work as order librarian at the WATson library in a few days.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
PUBLISHER HEARBAY A. MEYER, JR.
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF MELVIN HAKLIN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK PENTWOLF
MANAGING EDITOR SHIRLEY JONES
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
CAMPUS EDITOR    FRED HAWKINS
MAKE-UP EDITOR   { BILL ROGERS
SPORTS EDITOR   DALE O'Brien
ASSISTANT     JIMMY JEAL
ASSISTANT     RAY NATLE
NEWS EDITOR    JAMES PORRINGTON
SOFTY EDITOR   FRANCIS WILSON
SUNDAY EDITOR  JOHN MALONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOATTE RUTHERSON HAYES
HERBERT HYTER P. QUENTIN WESTER
ROTHEN ROWLE RUTH STOLAND SHIRELYN JONES
ALLEEN MIRAMAN HOUND HARLEY
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Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 7.1936
RETURN TO LABOR
After two weeks of quietness, the campus is once more swarming with busy students who have returned from their Christmas vacations. Yesterday morning there was a general attitude of drowsiness and indifference, tales of vacation revelries, and an apparent inability of many students to re-adapt themselves to the routine of classes. However, these conditions are rapidly fading away and work is being seriously resumed. The realization that only three short weeks remain before final examinations begin is a positive factor in the process of settling down.
Term papers are coming due and the time has arrived when the postponing of work is impossible. The library will be one of the most popularly frequented places on the campus. Midnight oil will be burned and pleasures will be forgotten. For many, the next three weeks will be a hectic blur of cramming, the most serious occupation of the student. The finals must be "hit" so that creditable grades will be sent back home.
All in all, it is not a very pleasant outlook for the student. However, beyond the period of cramming and examination, the second semester beckons joyously to the successful. Only by placing one's nose to the grindstone now, may these future pleasures be realized.
REACTIONARIES CAN'T WIN
Present day commentators upon politicians who get a chance to air their opinions every day sometimes go in for lengthy spills. They average about one worthwhile statement in every fifty. If they slip, they can always make up for it the next time.
On the other hand, you take a man who goes on the air about once a month and must write his views three months ahead of the time the public will see them, and you will see him making every word count—weighing every opinion against future possibilities before it goes into print.
Take George T. Eggleston, editor of Life, for example. He gets twelve chances a year to have his say. And in a recent issue of that magazine he not only covered the "reactionary hangons on of our country" but literally smothered them in no uncertain terms. Yet he advanced a little warning which they, in their peculiar state of mind, will wholeheartedly disregard.
"Dorothy Thomas has said that America possesses many reactionaries but no conservatives and the truth of that becomes apparent the more it is examined. With all the English protestations of individualism, it is obvious that in every case of importance the State comes first with our blood cousins. Whereas in this country, it is either a case of Business fighting the government or controlling it, in Great Britain the kninship between Business, State and Society is so intimate that there is no hesitation when the State is threatened—Business yields. The British do no more than they are compelled to do in such things as assisting the unemployed but they do them with their eyes open and with full recognition of the fundamentals in the case.
"Our own reactionaries bear about them a touch of insanity. In a recent conversation with a Wall Street banker, a man of ability and supposedly good sense, we learned that:
(a) If the government would keep its hands off business, prosperity would follow immediately.
(Business once did so well for itself that all the banks in the country closed and would be closed now if the government hadn't placed its own credit behind them in the way of guaranteed deposits.)
(b) The way to cure unemployment is to stop giving relief.
(The way to cure hurricanes is to stop issuing weather bulletins.)
(c) Such things as A.A.A., the Guffey Coal
Bill, the Wagner Labor Bill must be abolished and the industry allowed to function freely.
(With the exception, naturally of the R.F.C., which furnishes help for industry.)
"In short, the reactionaries—whether Democrats or Republicans—are reverting to their old policy of taking all the benefits and accepting none of the responsibilities. A true conservative accepts responsibilities because he wants to continue receiving benefits. There is one axiom in history: the reactionaries always lose and when they lose, they lose for keeps."
And now the "Gentleman from Congress" rules against the Literary Digest poll because it shows a minute disfavor for the New Deal—wants them barred from the mails.
Last year he was giving Farlay cigars because the same mails brought in such good returns in favor of the New Deal. We haven't heard the last critic on the radio broadcast last Friday yet.
The Normandie is almost as big as the May-
flower must have been - Bay City Mich.) Times.
Our Contemporaries
LIQUOR ON THE HIGHWAYS
The New York Times, an davocate of prohibition repellent, points to the serious situation that is presented to the American public by the drunken driver in the following editorial, which it would be well for many motorists to clip and paste on their windbreaks today as they start out on a Sunday jaunt:
The drunken motor car driver looms bigger and bigger in the routine death roll which prices the price by the American people for its week-end holidays. It is stated before a meeting of police and fire surgeons that the drunken drivers have increased 45 per cent since rebel. This we may very well believe from the fact that 1934 witness 40 an increase of nearly 30 per cent over the preceding year in accidents advisable to alcohol; yet by 1934 the first exuberant reaction against the trend of things in the current year there is every reason for fearing that 1932 will show a further increase in this most inexactuous of a³¹ forms of reckless driving.
A 5-year campaign to cut down motor deaths by 35 per cent is announced by the National Safety Council to begin with the new year. It is a striking thought that if the drunken driver could be eliminated from the situation the National Safety Council would be able to deal with a big City and state reports for 164 show that six per cent of the drivers involved in accidents had been drinking. That this is a charitable undertreatment is plain from a special inquiry made in one small Pennsylvania region where, out of 119 accidents, no less than 60 per cent were attributed to alcohol. The study also found that drinking responsible for half the deaths which the National Safety Council hopes to abolish in five years.
TAKE THIS PLEDGE
The Hartford Times, Hartford, Conn., last summer started a campup to put an end to reckless driving in
The paper first started by asking all its employees to take a pledge. The pledge was printed in the paper and thousands of people in Connecticut took it. An improvement was immediately noticed. The pledge has since been adopted in toto by numerous other newspapers in the United States.
We print the pledge below and suggest that you have cut it out and paste it on your windshield as a memorial.
"I am making the following pledge:
1. To drive at a moderate speed in my proper traffic lane or on my own side of the road.
a.运 to pass car or other vehicles on curves or hills.
b. Stop to act stop signs.
4. Not to jump truffle signals.
5. To be particularly watchful for pedestrians stepping into traffic from parked cars or from behind parked cars.
8. Always to hand signal showing intention of turning
left, right, or stopping and not to leave curb without
leave.
7. To refrain from reckless driving.
We wonder how many auto fatalities there would be if police were constantly kept in mind by drivers? If bledy was constant, why not?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
5 To be fair to other drivers in all respects."
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., precedes regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Regular weekly meeting Wednesday morning at 7:55, in room C, Myers hall. Keith Davis, President.
No. 72
Vol. 33 JANUARY 7,1936
MATHEMATICS CLUB. A special open meeting of the Mathematics Club will be held in room 213 Administration building at 4:30 this afternoon. Dr. Arthur Haas, visiting professor of Physics, at Bowdoin College, forms the University of Kentucky on an ontological Problems in Physiology*. The public is duly invited. James K. Hitt, President.
SENATE MEETING: The University Senate will meet at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in central Administration.
RHADAMANTHI: There will be a meeting of Rhadamanthi tomorrow at 4:30.
KAPPA PHI. There will be a supper meeting this evening at 5 o'clock at 1200 Tennessee Street. Please call 412-348-6872.
Alfred C. Ames, President.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a regular meeting held at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, Jun. 8, in room 115 Fraser hall. The meeting will consist of a discussion of the new reorganization plan as passed on by the National Council and the appointment of committees for the new Phi Delta Kappa project. N. D. Hizzo. President.
Beulah Pinneo, President.
DEPRESSION FORCES COLLEGE STUDENTS TO THINK SERIOUSLY
Greater Maturity of the Undergraduates Is One of the Causes of This Transition
Bonnie Jean Daniels, c'36
"The essential truth of the adage about every cloud and of that other one about an ill wind seem to have been demonstrated by the results of an investigation University of Michigan by the University of Michigan. The depression, however calamitous its other effects, does seem to have put college students into a more serious frame of mind and led them to points of view and values considerably more mature than those which they held in 1925. This, according to the professor of scolarly at the University of Michigan.
MILITARY BAND MEMBERS: The Military Band resumes its rehearsals Tuesday morning, Jan. 7. Thursday afternoon rehearsal is to be held in Marvin hall.
James Van Dyck, Director.
Dr. Angell believes without doubt there is a trend toward greater maturity among undergraduates due to the depression. Before going into the results of this investigation some of the necessary changes will be given that has happened in college and that could lead to Fred Turner, Dean of Men at the University of Michigan.
People like to ask questions about students. Are they discouraged and hopeless? Are many of them starving or having no food or relief? Are there many suicides among them? How many fraternities folded up and silently disappeared? Are there enough students left to keep the university going? And other similar questions.
"Certainly there are enough students left to keep the universities going," says Dean Turner, "1927 to 1929 were high years, and then came the slump. The slump stuck its lowest in 1933-1934, but the fall of 1944 started the unturn."
What has happened to the cost of living in a college community during this period? In the hey-ey hays $3 a month was a fair price for board and room, but competition drove the price down until room and board could be secured for lower than $2 a month. Now the prices are higher, and the average is slightly above $2 a month.
"Many loans have been made to students who did not have sufficient clothes, but the general run of students seem to
Ancient Antics 20 Years Ago By D.L.H.
Eight Kansas students while making an inspection trip of the state prison at Lansing became involved in a plot by the prisoners to escape their unhappy life. The students with a professor, had intelligence and had luxury by the prisoners working there. Armed with pick handles, the prisoners escorted the students to a safe place then called a strike at the foot of the mage cage. The students being great diplomats, quickly seized the prisoners and held them against the prisoners. (They were actually cigarettes of a popular make. But you can't use anything like Chesterfields or Camels in the news columns unless you get paid for it). By passing these cigarettes that the prisoners were happy, and don't allow indicate coughs, they become great friends of the criminals. From that time to the end of the term as prisoners of the prisoners, they were treated with courtesy. (Instead of stepping in and savaging the prisoners, they did a Dick Trie? what do they do but pass out cigarettes and evade the issue.)
Lean funds have been used to capacity, although many students refuse to get in debt. However, Turner found that they would not go on average months on repayments since he had been handling loans. The FERA has helped the situation much. It began in 1944 and the students to qualify were offered their educational work without aid.
Sorority women on the Hill made a higher grade average recently than did independent women. The reverse was true in regards to the fraternities. The women of sorority have been less than the frat boys. (Since fire-prevention week is coming up soon, it might be well to slip in a little reminder and suggest that the higher grades are more likely to be the fast that back wall fire escapes had not been installed at that time.)
Many county clubs at the University gave dinners for members and alumni members during the holidays—Many University students got hitched over the Yuleide season—One such student was Terry Golearsen (Our own Iabelle Perry positively did not get hitched during the holidays.)
be reasonably well-dressed," says Dean Turner.
What has happened to collegiate social functions during the past few years? Ten years ago the tickets for the Junior Prom in most schools sold for about $5. This year the average is about $2.50. Will the quality of the prom be seriously affected by the same features—a nationally known orchestra, decorations, glam, etc.
The Kansan asks that all students make their New Year resolve to become Phi Beta Kappas in 1916- (With 200 keys running around the hill they would have to give some other award to make the getting seem important. They may also be given to one who passes the bar—and I don't mean exam.)
Dr. Angell in commenting on the study of his sociology class says, "There is no marked evidence of an alteration of character of matriculants because of the depression. Therefore, we may assume that the phenomenon (that of the greater maturity among undergraduates) is due to changing attitudes."
Activities show slight change in desire but a great change in overt activity. In other words, students must change their activities to fit their pocketbooks.
All evidence seems to point to a more serious interest in academic work. The depression seems, oddly enough, to have had little influence on the number elec-
tiving courses in particular departments. The social sciences have continued to grow, and the literature depar-
tments have continued to develop. The natural sciences have remained very steady. The only real change is in mathematics and philosophy. The former gained until 1930 and has been losing since, while the reverse is true of the latter. This seems to lend weight to the notion that students appreciate the value of a degree in these trichothemes. The general picture, however, is one of cultural inertia.
A club house is planned for the Kansas athletics on McCook field—Exams are coming—no basketball games have been played yet—they haven't even selected the team. (Allen has selected the team, played about 10 games and is grooming the boys for the Olympics already in 1938.)
ber of student engagements has fallen off too.
The increase in sports may not be desire but because of great improvement in facilities. There seems to be less interest in these activities as musical clubs, publications, etc.
There is little doubt that "dating" among students has declined. This is undoubtedly because of unwillingness of students to spend money or cannot spend money on them. The num-
The popularity of women with men seems to be much less dependent on clever repetition, dancing, collages, memoirs and family. Intelligence, sincerity, good character, and oddly enough, wealth, on the other hand are more important. The popularity of men with women has changed in that intelligence, good character, the ability to talk interestingly, intelligence, the ability to rate more highly, while clever repetition, being a "big shot on the campus," wealth, clothes, and being a fraternity member are considered less important. It is significant that beauty in the case of women and handiness in the case of men is not greater in terms of two more items tending to show a greater degree of maturity remain to be mentioned. First, there does not seem to be the same degree of snobbery connected with fraternity and sorority membership as formerly. "Independence" is a term for social class, Sociality. Fraternity and sorority membership. Self-storing less desirable. Second, self-supporting students are subject to much less condescension. If we can believe the findings of this study are accurate, it would appear that such characteristics are some of the most glaring weaknesses of some of the college好朋友 will become more mature points of view will become well established as to be embodied in structures and traditions which will endure beyond the period of the century.
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STUDENTS
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Rates Are Reasonable
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Personals - Lost and Found - Situations Wanted Cleaners - Laundry - Help Wanted - Board and Room - Taxi - Rooms to Rent - Tutoring - Typing - Miscellaneous.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1836
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3,
2023.10.27
KU
--associate editor; Andrew Glaze, c26,
historian; and Harry McFarland, c29,
nimrural chairman.
Phi Kappa Fai hold election of offspring last evening. Gene White, c28, was elected president; Clarence Steele, c36, vice president; Robert Lammane, c37, treasurer; Clyde Reed, c37, corresponding secretary; Linton Bagen, c37, recording secretary; Edward North, c29, chaplain; Rod St. Clair, c29, sergeant-at-arms; and George Carter, c28, doorkeeper.
Sigma Chi Holds Election
Sigma Chi recently held election of officers. Walter Ramsey, c37; were elected counsel; Worley Kaff, c36; pro-counsel; Dua Tubale, c36; annotator; McBillon D, c36; questioner; Challis Hall, c38; tribune, Howard Gilpin, c39.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Tau Delta Deltas announces the
delta formation of Everett Elmore, c38,
of Lewis to Lola Martin of Lewis. Miss
Britt attended Fort Hays State College.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wheeler, of Newton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sutton yesterday. Dr. Wheeler in a former student of the school was also recently elected as a follow in the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Corbin hall announces the marriage
--of Augusta Helen Mueller, fa36, to Mr. Alton S. Knotchel of Seattle. Mr Knotchel received his degree in architecture from engineering from Kansas State College.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
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PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
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Five Expert Operators Four doors South of J.-W.
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KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Size 36. Never been worn. Phone 72.87 Massachusetts. —73
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7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50c FINGER WAVE "Our Regular" Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00
FOR SALE: Heavy oak table studies,
rockers, beds complete, dressers,
reznors, dishes, cooking utensils,
fencing. Telephone 2818. -76
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
OPTOMETRIST
School Supplies
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
TAXI
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One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUSINGEU'S — 920-22 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
$1.00 to $5.00
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Finger Wave with Shampoo 35c
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Arch 25c
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Lash Dye 25c
Oil Shampoo with Finger Wave 50c
CINDERELLE BEAUTY SHOP
*TYPEWRITERS*—We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, cleaning and repairing.
writer is for your use.
STEWARD—wanted for boarding club
Write box 10, University Daily Kansan.
-72
TYPEWRITERS
RENT: Very desirable three room un-
furnished modern apartment, private
bath, oak floors, nice kitchen cabinet
work, garage, all bills paid, including
Electricity. Good heat, plenty hot water
and refrigerator. M. R.吉. 604-782-
Phone 11
ROOMS. Plenty of heat, good service,
prices reasonable. Board optional.
1244 Louisiana. -70
WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT
REWARD for return of white gold pocket watch, chain and knife. Lost in Chemistry building. Call N. V. Treger. Phone 2190. -74
Phone 567
--of Augusta Helen Mueller, fa36, to Mr. Alton S. Knotchel of Seattle. Mr Knotchel received his degree in architecture from engineering from Kansas State College.
- Twenty-five words or less* in insertion, *fifteen insertions*, *sixteen insertions*, *72c*;
* contract rates*, more than the rate set for a typical payable advance for the Kansas Business Office.
TUTORING in Political Science. Intensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or small groups. Moderate rates. Karl Bousworth, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2648. -76
LOST AND FOUND
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
XCHANGE Phone 548
Student Loans
--of Augusta Helen Mueller, fa36, to Mr. Alton S. Knotchel of Seattle. Mr Knotchel received his degree in architecture from engineering from Kansas State College.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER 735 Mass. St.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Lindbergh landing at Liverpool from S. S. American Importer as shown by radiophotos flashed the message of the mission. The curious crowd which gathered to greet them despite their hope of finding anonymity in England, were told that they had been taken away by the impersonators.
1N
Lindy, Anne and Jon Arriving in English Exile
☆ ☆ ☆
The announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Paula Funk, e33, of Arkansas City, to Mr. Harold S. Lindbloom of Greene, Colo. Mrs. Lindbloom was a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Carolyn Bailey, fa37, of Oklahoma City to Christian L. Bernsokking, a graduate student in Delta Diving is a member of Pi Gamma Delta.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Zodiac club will meet this afternoon at the home of M. F. H. Smith-Howard and R. P. McKenna on "Periodicals and Newspapers of the First Half of the Nineteenth Century."
Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta held their annual Christmas party Dec. 26, at the Crestview Country Club in Woodbury and his orchestra furnished the music.
Delta Tau Delta announces the engagement of Giles Elmore, cunel, of Macksville to Faye Swedlund of Hutchinson.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Moyer of Kansas City, Mo., entertained last evening with a dinner in honor of Mr. Domeneco Gattullo.
☆ ☆ ★
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Georgia Whitford, e37; to William Green, e37. Mr. Green is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Gift Attendance Sociology Meeting
Neel P. Gist, professor of sociology,
amended the American Association for
the Education of Teachers,
which was held in St. Louis from Dec. 30 to
Jan. 4. Mr. Gist attended the section
of sociological and economical sciences.
Prof. Stuart A. Queen, former head of
the University sociology department and
gave a sociology department at Washington University, gave a paper before this group.
Kappa Phi, Methodist church socrer,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Price, 1299 Tennessee street,
for a "pulp-tuck" event at 5:30 tonight.
The Presbyterian church ladies will give a tea at Westminster tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 c clock.
Former Governor Clyde M. Reed, of Parsons was a luncheon guest at the Phil Kappa Psi house yesterday.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Joan Newhill, c'uncl, of Hutchinson.
RADIO STATION KFKU RESUMES
REGULAR PROGRAM SCHEDULE
tures. The schedule for the week is:
January 7—Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Intelligence Testing III.
2:40 p.m. Books Old and New.
6:00 p.m. Scrapbook, 13:20 d Edition.
January 8—Wednesday
2:30 p.m. Teachers Writers.
2:40 p.m. News Notes.
2:50 p.m. Music Program, presenting the winners of the Inter-org-
ganization Awards.
6:15 p.m. March of Events.
 January 9—Thursday
2:30 p.m. Theater Lesson.
2:40 p.m. Spanish Lesson.
6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
January 10—Friday
2:40 p.m. Appreciation Hour.
6:00 p.m. 150th Athletic Interview.
6:15 p.m. Musical Program, arranged by Alice Monroeff, Associate Pro-
fessor of Art.
January 11—Saturday
6:00 p.m. Musical Program, arranged by Alice Monroeff, Associate Pro-
fessor of Art.
Radio station KFKU resumed its regular program schedule yesterday morning after several weeks of special features. The schedule for the week is
Gist Attends Sociology Meeting
DR. CHESTER GARVEY GETS
OR. CHESTER GARVEY GETS
POSITION AT CARNEGIE TECH
Dr. Chester Garvey, 25," M.A., 29," of Bellville, Km., has been appointed as assistant professor of psychology and education at MegieTech, in Pittsburgh, 2a. He was formerly on the faculty of the University of Richmond, Va.
After he was graduated from Kansas, he received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Missouri and two years a National Board certification at Yale. He has taught at Kansas, Minnesota, Yale, and Washington and Jefferson.
ATTEND INDIANAPOLIS MEETING OF STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP
Mrs. Anna Olinger, assistant director of Westminster, and Marybeth McManis, c'36, attended the Twelfth Quadrential Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement which was held in Indianapolis, Dec. 28 through Jan. 1.
Toyohiko Kagawa, Christian leader in Japan, who was in Indianapolis as chief speaker of the Connener's Cooperative Movement, was a guest of the convention. He is touring in the United States and he is in Kansas City in the near future.
Henri's Choice,
Horse With Broken Neck,
To Enter Race
London—(UP) —Henri's Choice, a five-year-old racehorse whose neck was broken in the Liverpool Hindu hurdles last spring, is going to race again even if its neck and nose are slightly awry.
With sleek, black neck in splints and bandages for two months, Hern's Choice is getting skittish for the track again. After the fall the animal was taken to a veterinary hospital, where an X-ray examination revealed that his neck was broken about six inches below the ears. The animal's recovery was hailed by a veterinary minister's work of M.C. W.Townsend, veterinary surgeon.
"He shows no sign of stiffness and can get his head down to the ground to feed," Townsend said. "He also can buck his jockey off when he feels like it."
OPEN?
Ben Warner, of Newbury, owner of Hend's Choice, said he hoped to run the hurdler when the 1936 season opens.
Start the New Year Right
YES
Eat at the
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WARD'S FLOWERS
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Phone 621 931 Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Wheethouse, Prog. Phone 686
lowest
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WINTER FARES
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San Francisco
The ease and economy of a California or Southwestern vacation increases season by season. There less time on the way, and more comfort—for fewer dollars.
California AND THE South West
WINTER
FARES
GOOD YEAR
Santa Fe
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
May we quote fares and help you plan your trip?
W. W. Burnett, Agent
Phone 321 Lawrence, Kan.
Hot Water Heaters ... $4.95 up
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
(6)
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NOW—and all thru the winter — Arizona's famous desert imps, hotels and ranches, and California residents are at their warm out doors best. So this winter—daily Phoenix and Grand Canyon Pallmans on Grand Canyon Limits; fine springs in El Paso; fine springs and the Southwest.
COMFORT in air-conditioned training; ECONOMY in lowest winter round-trip trips in Santa Fe history.
Carter Service
Again Santa Fe has cut its Round-trip Winter Fares—to the lowest level in history.
Call 1300
Delicious LOW COST Fred Harvey Meals.
Open All Night
Annual One Cent STATIONERY SALE
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Values from 25c up
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We Deliver
Booksellers & Taverners Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
ANNOUNCING
BUDDY FISHER AND HIS NATIONALLY FAMOUS Hollywood ORCHESTRA
Q
Finishing a successful four-weeks engagement at the Muchlebach Grill.
Playing for the
SOPHOMORE HOP
(Semi-Formal)
FRIDAY, Jan. 10th 9 p.m. 'til 1 a.m.
Stag $1.25 Couple
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
PAGE FOUR
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1936
Wildcat-Jayhawk Tangle Tonight Promises Action
Seats Are Sold Out in Advance; Lawrence Fans Will Be Unable to Get Tickets
Those natural rivals, Kansas and Kansas State, meet tonight on the basketball court at Manhattan to open the conference race before a full house. Advance sales of tickets have been so heavy that Lawrence fans will be uninterrupted all while they have been fortunate to reserve tickets ahead of the rush.
Kansas defeated the Wildcats 38-23 in a non-conference game at Kansas City two weeks ago but a much tougher game loops for the Jayhawks tonight. Al Burne, Kansas State forward, was slowed down by a stone bruise, in the game at Kansas City but should be in top shape for tonight's game, the Wildcats will be playing on their home court, a material advantage.
In the two games the teams played at Manhattan last year, Frank Groves, 64, and another guard from the Kansas back over his head for goals. In each contest Groves scored 6 field goals with the main threat to a Kansas victor.
In beating Kansas State at Kansas City the Jayhawks largely solved the problem by foiling efforts to get the ball in to Groves. This coupled with clear guarding of the Manhattan Menace held him to two field goals.
Although the game looms as a real battle Kansas is an almost unanimous favorite to end up on the long end of the score, the only outstanding dissenter is Frank Root. Kansas, who is more or less preduced.
The Jayhawkers sailed right through their non-conference games winning all seven and it is on the basis of this showing that they are the favorite. The game saw teams as Kansas State, California and Southern California and gave a very impressive demonstration in doing it. Ebing hit his old stride, pouring in the baskets at all angles, and Noble had done in the early games.
The Jayhawkers will not be in the best of shape because of injuries suffered in their recent games. Allen sustained a bruised shoulder in the second California game and a twisted wrist in the third. She sprained ankle in practice Saturday, and Kappelman has a wrist and rib injury. Praille cut a hole in his lip when tackled in the California game and Noble has a slight stone bruise.
In the game, with Southern California, Prairie, sophomore guard, got 15 points and registered 13 points. He has been doing some fine work and shows great
**Kansas**
Ebling F Kansas State
Noble F Thornborough
Nobile C Graves
Prinkle G Brooks
Prilman G Schurthi
College Basketball Scores
Stillwell, Okla—Grinnell, 31, Okla
Aggies 21.
Columbus—Purdue 36, Ohio State $ ^{27} $
A train derailment at a train station in Missouri. A large crowd gathers around the wreckage, with some individuals on horseback. The scene is surrounded by trees and buildings, suggesting an urban setting.
Schoolbus Crash That Shattered Xmas Joy
Christmas cheer became sorrow in Holbrook, L, L, N, Y, homes when schoolbus (circle), was hit by trains at cradle-crossing nearby, killing three children and injuring a number of others.
Meet to Stay at Missouri
Date of Track Contest in March Is Ad
vanced a Week
The annual inunded track meet, originally scheduled for March 13 and 14, in Columbia, will be retained by the University of Missouri. It was voted, however, by the Big Six schools to advance to meet March 6 and 7.
Dr. Forrest Allen, secretary to the Big Six, said no vote had been received from Kansas State. Nebraska preferred a later date, with the meet in Kansas City, but was willing to go to Columbia at the University of Oklahoma for our schools voted for the change of date.
A request from Oklahoma that the Big Six wrestling meet, scheduled for June 6, may be delayed to March 6 and 7, probably will be granted. Dr. Allen said, as three Big S six schools are competing,
The matter of taking off the limitation of ten players for each basketball team is a little more complicated as home games are concerned. This change will give the coaches an opportunity to give less experienced squads access to the court, and a game has been definitely won or lost.
Men's Intramurals
--new Southern conference record. He led Lash of Indiana to the tape by over 100 yards.
Intramural play was resumed last night with teams meeting in basketball and volleyball games. Sig Ep played Nu Stigma Nu and Sigma Chi met SiG Alph in volley ball matches. In addition to these games, 12篮球 game of these games will appear in tomorrow's Kansan. Tonight's schedule:
Basketball - 5-30 Beta | B* vs Phi Delt* "B" I; Pi Gam B* | "B" vs Ep B* "E"; Sig Alph B* vs Sigma Chi; Siigma Alpha Mu vs Pi Ki A*; Koe 10* vs Panthers; Galloping Ghosts vs Johnnons All Stars. Vollley Ball - 5-10 Delta Chi vs Triangle; A.TO. vs Daau Tau. 9 Phi Delt* Pi Gam; Kappa Sig vs Beta.
Water Polo—8 Sig Ep vs Phi Psi.
Glenn to a Flying Start
Wins From Fast Field In New Orleans and New York
Glenn Cunningham, world record holder for the mile run, is off to a flying start in his winter camp. In the recent sugar Bowel Meet at New Orleans, Glenn won from a fast field in the good time of 4.16, which is a
RECORD
1933 SEASON
CONFERENCE GAMES — 10
TOTAL POINTS — 124
AVERAGE PER GAME — 12.4
1934 SEASON
CONFERENCE GAMES — 16
TOTAL POINTS — 188
AVERAGE PER GAME — 12.35
RAY EBLING
Kansas
DO YOUR STUFF SON!
OH, PLAIN OR FANK?
In the 800-meter special, feature event of the tenth annual indoor track and field meet of the Columbus council K. of C., at New York, Cunningham wom from Chuck Hornbostel, Indiana University star. Hornbostel put on a spectacular show taking Cunningham, but lost by a yard. The time was 1 minute, 55.2 seconds.
Cunningham is expected to return to Lawrence sometime next semester to do his training under Bill Hargas. The former Kansas University track star intends to limit his indoor running this season.
Dr. Allen Announces Minor Sports Schedule
Baseball Program Depends on Athletic Board Approval
Minor sports schedules have been announced by Dr. Forrest Allen, athletic director at the University of Kansas. A track meet with Waaburn is a little uncertain, and the wnose baseball schedule is contingent on approval of a basketball program by the athletic board. The schedules:
Track, Inrock, Feb. 8—Kansas State at Lawrence, Feb. 15—K.C.A.C. meet, Kansas City, Feb. 23—Nebraus at Lincoln College, March 6–7 Big Six meet at Columbia.
Track, Outdoor - April 4-Freshmen at Lawrence, April 11-Washburn at Lawrence, tentative, April 18-Kansas relays, April 23-Drake relays, May 2-Nebraska at Lincoln, May 9-Kansas State at Lawrence, May 16-Missouri at Columbia, May 22-23-Big Six at Lincoln.
Wrestling. Feb. 7- Nebraka at Lakin.
Feb. 14- Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 25- Iowa State at Lawrence
Massachusetts.
March 6- 7-Big Six at San Antonio.
Swimming. Feb. 8—Kansas State at Lawrence, Feb. 15—Nebraska at Lawrence, Feb. 28—Nebraska at Lincoln, Tennis and Golf. May 8—Nebraska at Lawrence, May 15—Nebraska at Lincoln, Baseball. May 19—Kansas State at Lawrence, May 22—Big Six at Lincoln, Baseball (Tentative), April 17-18 Iowa State at Ames, April 21-22-Missouri at Columbia, April 27-28-29-Oklahoma at Norman, May 6-7-Nebraska at Lawrence, May 8-9-Missouri at Lawrence, May 18-19-Kansas State at Lawrence, May 18-19-Kansas State at Manhattan
Ping pong doubles matches will be played off this afternoon between Sigma Kappa and Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Gamma Delta at 5.
Basketball today is as follows: Alpha Delta Pi vs Alpha IIum Pk, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Alpha Chi Omega at 8:15. IND vs IWW, TNT vs ETC at 9:
Women's Intramurals
Missouri Wins First Game
Tigers Upset Sooners in Opening Big Six Tilt
The University of Missouri beat the University of Oklahoma 73 to 34 in the opening basketball game of the Big Six conference played at Columbia had Saturday. The game in which the heavily favored Sooners never were matched in an upset that may not be matched in the remainder of the 1889 campaign.
The Missouri defensive play can be credited for many of the wild shots by the Oklahomaans from the field. After seven minutes of play, the Tigers broke a four to four deadlock, holding the score 14-13 until ten minutes and pushed ahead it 15 to 5 margin before 'Okahoma scored another goal field. There was a final frantic minute with Missouri in front, 35 to 34. It was then that Hatfield, a Tiger substitute, rushed into the game, broke under the basket for the concluding and deciding two points.
The victory was a spectacular comeback for the Tigers, who had lost consecutive games to St. Louis university and then the University of Southern California.
Missouri 37
g. R. I.
Stronl. m
Beerf. c
Murrayr. d
Carolec. b
Pvill(o)c l
Pvill(o)c l
Hatoldd l
Totals .14 9 14
Oklahoma 34
Kansas Wins Seven Games
Totals 13 8 12
Nebraska May Prove To Be This Year's Dark Horse
g. ft.
Wa'en(f)e,f 1
Coneill'y,l 2
Cooneyf',y 2
Nedeyf',y 2
Gumming,e 1
Marting,e 1
Grammig,e 1
Remmy,g 0
Otteg,g 0
g. ft.
Wa'en(f)e,f 1
Coneill'y,l 2
Cooneyf',y 2
Nedeyf',y 2
Gumming,e 1
Marting,e 1
Grammig,e 1
Remmy,g 0
Otteg,g 0
Iowa State and Kansas, last year's Big Six champions and runner-up respectfully, are set to compete in conference schedules unsheathed. Kansas won seven games, which included victories over two of the strongest teams in the Pacific Coast conference, as well as
Nebraska, who may prove to be this year's dark horse, has the highest average score so far, averaging nearly 50 points per game. The Huskers have also traveled the farther this year, making them the first Pacific coast and another to Colorado.
The non-conference standings
Team Won Lost  AV   Score Opp.
Kansas 24.5 7 34.9
Iowa State 4 0 19.25
Oklahoma 4 0 36.8
Kansas State 6 2 38.9
Cleveland 6 2 38.9
Missouri 1 3 24.5
Kansas Players To Give "Olympia"
In February, the department of speech and dramatic art will present the Kansas Players in Fereen Molnar's comedy, "Olympia," which will be given four nights in Fraser theater. This play, the first by Molnar to be presented at the University, is one of the best written by the great playwrights John Burroughs and Mrs. Crafton, Mary Ellott, and the best student actors in the University. Prof. Robert Calderwood will direct the production.
D. Cornelius B. Philip, government entomologist from Hamilton, Mont., spoke yesterday to the weekly meeting of the Entomology Club.
Dr. Philip Talks to Club
Non - Conference Matches
Prove Smooth Sailing
for Fighting
Jayhawkers
The University basketball squad turned in four victories during the holidays, three over California teams and two over Texas. The university was over the University of Southern California Trojans Dec. 20, in Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kan. The score
The Jayhawkers led 20 to 10 at the half and 34 to 24 with five minutes to play. The Trojans then stared a wild goal, but the defenders through the net from every angle of the court scoring four field goals and one free throw in rapid succession. How many points did the team score and the Trojans failed to score the additional four points which spelled victory
Kansas State college had an easy time defeating Missouri the same night.
NO MORE
Kansas-27
Totals.13 6 6
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Kansas,32
Belfing g. f. I.
Holiday f. 1
Allen f. 1 2 3
Noblec f. 1 2 3
Kipping f. 1 0 1
Pragalg f. 1 0 1
Pragalg . 2 0
Totals 10 7 10
After getting away to an early lead, California saw the score tied at half time, 12 to 12. They went ahead again shortly before he came back to come at this point. Once in front 18 to 17, the Jayhawks never again relinquished the advantage and at one time led 28 to 21. Ray Noble was high scorer of this game with 13 points. He then defeated the Golden Beares 27 to 18 for the second victory in two nights. This game lacked thrills, but Kansas showed a much better defense than in the previous games. Kay Elbing led the scoring team to a late victory, a midday sparkplug, scored twice after he had been sent in late when Noble was taken out with four personal fouls.
The following night at Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Kansas defeated Oklahoma in basket games as though he were dropping baskets into a while well raily Nobe had a busy night holding Groves, Kansas State center, to two field goals and three free
with the
NEW SCHICK SHAVER
The Missouri Tigers, who the night before were beaten by Kansas State, kept their record straight by bowing to Southern California 42 to 16.
The Jayhawkers returned to Lawrence after the Kansas State game and resumed practice until Jan. 2, when they again returned to Convention Hall to defeat the University of California Golden Bears 32 to 28.
And Have
Fast breaking in every opportunity, the Golden Bears refused to play dead against an aggressive, alert Kansas队, that had the spectators excited and exalted.
And Have
Totals ..11 6
California-18
g. f.
Rathin b. 2
Copland f. 2
Olson j. 2 3
Cordes c. 1 5
Hwege c. 0
Ihwegeng c. 0
Jensen g. 2
TRY ONE TODAY
California-28
An electrical shaving device designed to remove the beard and have ever shaved. And it is impossible to cut yourself.
1
g ft ff
Okefn l 0
Bailferl l 0
Lucef l 1 0
Rathfeh l 0 0
Carlisle l 0 0
Hewwg h 0 0
Russelg l 0 0
Jensen g 0 0
Dull Blades
Painful Cuts
Totals 741
Lathering
Irritated Face
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11 & Mass.
Phone 678
IT'S WAR
PANMIRA
On Clothes Crimes!
Suits that bag at the knees, roll at the collars and bulge at the pockets must go!
Just Call
101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PHONE M.E. LINDSTROM
For Expert Cleaning
GOOD NEWS OUTSIZERS!
Longs
Shorts
Stouts
SEMI - ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
WE CAN FIT YOU IN OUR
Of Men's Suits and Obercoats
OUR semi-annual clearance Sale includes our entire stock, except Chattam Homepsun Suits and Formal Wear. That means that no matter what size you wear, you'll be able to find what you want here! That means that you'll be able to dress in blues, browns, grays and mixtures. Some along you big and little men!
$19.50 Suits
$1475
$17
$29.50 Suits
$35 to $40
SALE
ON
OBER-
COATS
TOO
Suits
$22
$26
SALE
ON
HIGH
SCHOOL
SUITS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 73
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas*
VOLUME XXXIⅢ
--selling two and three books this week.
The itinerary will include the following
towns: Horton, Hiawatha, Sabeth
Marsyville, Concordia, and Salina.
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936
By REX WOODS, sp.
. Drying Up and Blowing Away
. Oh for a Jig . Library
Chatter . There'll Be a Cold
Shoulder . He was out of
Mother's Sight . Bring 'em
Back Reeder . It Go Me
Too . New Highway Building
Material . Crooner Comes
Back . A Good Guess .
Percy the Pessimist .
After struggling through an economics text, we wonder if the economists' ritual specifies that their books must be so dry. We can write them in a humorous to write a book for them.
Mary Jane Hoyland, one of the many kappa beauties, will not be in school the second semester. Then too, Sewell Black reason for everything.
Snoop picked up the following depope from a conversation in the library. It seems that Charlie Hay was all mad because some upstart had compared her to Dorothy Kennedy in some way. Bet Dorothy doesn't feel any too good about
Evidently Professor Posey has cracked down on some of the boys recently. Since the professor is our official weather observer, the boys are planning to call him at 4 a.m. some morning when the air is chilly, and find out how cold it really is. It will probably be colder than they expect.
Stolly, of the Sial Alwew, nearly saw the interior of a big house during vacation. He was playing with a gang of high school kids in the street and an officer came along to talk that he had been on a law. No sir. You can hold the Sir Alwew down.
♦ ♦ ♦
Speaking of the low-lives, wonder what Jack Reeder did with the pants he borrowed some months ago?
We heard some co-eds arguing *sesterday as to whether* *Tobacco Road* advertized Camels or Chesterfields Avain tsk!
Eddie Willeford, the Kansan type house, long notorious for his lusty attempts at vocalizing, is off to a terrifying start this new year. This song about the music going round and around fits his so-called talents perfectly.
Here's another of those things:
Money for fields never ploughed
Now the big court says that ain't allowed No wonder the farmers look forlorn.
Judging from the fireworks works from the hint concerning Chuck Alexander in yearender's column, there must have been some kind of mistake after all. Score again for the Shin.
Attends Health Convention
Canuteson Is Re-elected Secretary 'o Service Committee in New York
Dr. R. I. Canutsen, director of Watkins Hospital, attended the American Student Health Association convention held in New York City, December 27 and 28. While there, he was co-leader of an initiative on Health Services and to the Council.
This association is composed of 14 members, The University of Kansas, has坠落 belonging to the association,has the distinction of being one of 14 schools that are making complete tuberculosis surveys. It is the aim of these schools to do what they can to prepare and to take care of everyone enrolled in the university contracted it. Tuberculosis prevention is no great problem here but in the East it is very serious.Here at the University everyone is given an examination when he enrols.
George Snyder Warns Drivers
Dr. Cauenteson reports that during the first day of the convention general administrative problems were discussed. In later sessions the special problems were brought up. Among these were tuberculosis surveys, cause and prevention of colds, problems of mental hygiene, and health service to athletes.
George Snyder
George Snyder, police officer, cautioned motor car drivers against speeding and falling to stop at stop signs. He said that all drivers, including professionals and necessary steps would be taken to make them obey.
Senate Announces Final Examination Dates at Meeting
Schedule to Start January
21; No Changes May
Be Made Without
Permission
Adoption of the examination schedule for this semester was the principal business before the University Senate at its meeting yesterday afternoon. The usual regulations are provided, requiring the schedule to be followed with a prior appointment, and the School of Medicine, which must not conflict with other changes. Changes may be made only upon permission of the committee on examinations.
Followed by the schedule:
Thursday, Jan. 23-9:30 to 11:30-8:30
classes of 2 and 1 hours.
9 a.m.
8:30 to midnight of 5, 4 and 3 hours
Friday, Jan. 24, 6:10 to 12:30 a.m.
9:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours
Monday, Feb. 6, 4:20 to 9:30
classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Saturday, Jan. 25, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
10:30 classes of 5.4, and 3 hours.
Saturday, Jan. 25, 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.
10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours
Monday, Jan. 27, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
Monday, Jan. 27. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.
4:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
11:20 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours.
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
11:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours.
1:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours.
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
- 1:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
- 2:20 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours.
Thursday, Jan. 30, 8:20 to 10:20 a.m.
- 3:20 classes of 5, 4, and 2 hours.
Thursday, Jan. 30, 8:20 to 10:20 a.m.
- 3:20 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Thursday, Jan. 30, 19:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.-3:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Thursday, Jan. 30, 2:30 to 5:20 p.m.—All 4:30 classes.
Resolutions of condolence at the death last August of Harry Thurau, professor of German and head of the German department, were presented by Prof. W. S. Johnson, for the committee, and adopted by rising vote.
Chancellor Lindley spoke of the death of Professor F. H. Hodder, chairman of the history department, and of Frank Crowell or City Kansas, M. A.B. 88, member of the University board of regents from 1885 to 1907, and of Professor D. O'Leary for resolutions. For Dr. Hodder, the Chancellor named Prof. C. C. Crawford, Prof. R. D. O'Leary, and Prof. W. C. Stevens. For Mr. Crawford, the committee is to be Prof. Olin Templem, Dr. W. L. Burtick, and Prof. W. M. Sterling.
Charles Sager Gives Recita
Former Student Opens Series of Programs for Fine Arts School
Charles Sager, baritone, opened the schedule of eight programs to be sponsored by the School of Fine Arts for January; he then presented a song in March.
Mr. Sager received his BM. degree in the university at University in 1938 Since that time he has returned practically each summer to carry on admissions and research. Manicrette. He is working for his master of music degree. Since his graduation, Mr. Sager has been in charge of the voice and choral work at Buena Vista College, Shorm Lake, Iowa, and recently at Donee College, Crest Hebb.
The program was made up of a wide variety of styles and types in song literature. The opening group included numbers from Ame, Handel, a Bergen chorus, the works of Carnegie involved and florid aria, "Betote Welf" from a Bach cantata. From the Italian school came the well-known operatic aria, "Eri Tui." A German opera star, Friedrich Brahms, Schubert, and Richard Strauss. From the French school Mr. Sager chose two interesting numbers from Debussy, "I Pleure dans Mon Cœur" and "Le Ventrechie." This was followed by the song from Havell, "The Guinea Hen."
The final group consisted of songs from the modern English and Irish schools, with selections from Vaughn Williams and Arnold Bax as well as those from Warlock Warlock. Closing the group was the name Martin "Come to the Fair."
Closing hours Friday, Jan. 10, will be 1.30.
Signed:
JULIA JENCKS.
President of W.S.G.A.
Change in Hospital Name
As a result of a change made by the board of regents, Bell Memorial Hospital the home of the University's School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan., hereafter will be known as the University of Kansas Hospital.
It Is University of Kansas Hospital Now Not Bell Memorial
With the completion of four new buildings, it was felt that the hospital property should be renamed. The broader scope which will be covered in this chapter will be available, in part, for the new name. All of the buildings, as a group, will be known as the University of Kansas Hospital, while individual buildings will bear titles. The name, "Bell Memorial Hospitals," will be named—b-c-name for the administration building.
According to Dr. H. R. Wah, superintendent of the hospital and dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Oklahoma, he contemplied the renaming of the hospital but discarded the idea because it was thought that the action not be legal. The step was taken after a recent investigation that the change might legally be made.
Enrollment Schedules Will Undergo Changes
Sweeping changes in enrollment schedules, the first in many years, will go into effect with the spring semester, it was announced yesterday by Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A study of the total number of enrolments by initials during the past few years has indicated that some combinations of letters include many more students than others. The certain enrollment periods have been excessively busy while others have been comparatively light. Under the new system, with groups of initials arranged so that each contains approximately the same number of students, a balance and another functioning as the enrollment system are expected.
Dean Paul B. Lawson Plans New Arrangement of Initials
"We are constantly seeking ways to expedite the enrollment procedure," said Dean Lawson, "and we expect our students to come forward with a definite improvement. Despite its faults, the system employed here at the University is much better, both for the students and for the faculty members, who have followed other schools that we have investigated."
The schedule of initials to be used in enrollment for the spring semester follows:
Early enrollment for last-semester seniors and last-semester combined degree students inaugurated last year as an experiment, has proven successful. Dean Lawson stated, and is being retained.
Monday, February
8:30-10:30 S, N, Q
10:30-11:50 S, N, Q
1:30-3:00 Z, O, G, W
3:00-4:50 E, B
Monday, February 3
8:30-10:00 V, C K
10:00-11:50 F, P, A, Y
1:30-3:00 L, T, R
3:00-4:50 J, M, X
A change in the procedure of enrollment in the School of Business for the Spring semester has been announced by Dean Stockton.
Tuesday, February
DEAN STOCKTON ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN ENROLLMENT PLA
Enrollment will be made by the first initial of the last name as follows:
Mon, Feb. 3—B, D, F, G, H, N, O,
Q, S, W, Z.
Charles Seabuck, New York, rated for the past 10 years as one of the loading pocket billard stars, gave an exhibition at the Memorial Union billard room.
Tues., Feb. 4—A, C, E, I, J, K, L, M,
P, R, T, U, V, X Y.
After playing an exhibition game, Seaback demonstrated several fancy shots. Among them were the football shot, 15-ball billiard shot, and various jump shots. He also demonstrated proper methods of holding the cue.
These letters are not listed in enrolment order and students may enroll at any hour on the day designated. Formerly, students were enrolled in order of appearance, regardless of their initials.
POCKET BILLIARD EXPERT
SHOWS K. U. 'HOW IT'S DONE
Seaback has held the eastern section billiard title, and at present holds the Canadian championship. In the recent world title tournament, he finished fifth
Men's Glee Club Prepares Program For Annual Tour
University Organization
Begins Yearly Trips
to Kansas Towns
Next Month
The University Men's Glee Club is finishing preparations for the program which it will present to audiences in the cities and towns of northern Kansas that will be visited during the club's annual trip. The club will leave Monday, Feb. 3, and will be on the road five days, presenting two and three concerts each day.
The program will be varied, ranging from operatic selections to old English songs and Negro spirituals. Prof Joseph Kellogg selected the numbers, selected and arranged the numbers.
Besides the work of the glee club, the concerts will present the University quartet, and various soloists. A humorous note will be added in the form of a short skit, "College Humor," which combines vocal and instrumental numbers.
Following is a list of the men who will probably make the trip: First tenors Jack Burlington, Don Detter, Earnest Fuller, Bill Fulner, Loren McCormick, and Melvin Meinke. Second Tenors: Bill Bodley, Neal Hackard, Paul Hugard; Dick Martin, Charles Murphy, Harry O'Rilley, Phillip Phillips, and Ray Roberts.
The final group of the program is to be made up of selections from Sigmund Romburg's famous stage production "The Desert Song." Three numbers from the second act of this musical comedy will be given. Professor Wilkins will sing one of the solo numbers of the group.
First Basses: Dean Brooks, Brooke Burns, Bob Chids, Jim Draper, Jack Laffer, Lewis Musser, Donald Patterson Martin Wright, Carroll Nichols, and Joe McManus. Second Basses: William Carnsworth, Wallace Clay, Nelson Ellis Lewis Fochelle, Bill Hayes, Bill McDonnell, Ed Grotgen, Eugene Pirete, Richard
The following numbers will make up the program: "Tm a Jawhawk"; an old English group, "Passing By" (Percale Protheroe); "Ye Benka and Brasses o Bonnie Doon" (Arr. by Andres); "Now is the Month of May" (Thomas Merley); quartet numbers, to be selected from the chorus; "Bob Johnson" (Pilgrims' Chorus" from Tanwhasser (Wagner arr. by Andres) sung by the glee club; sica, "College Humor"; Negro spirituals; "Roll Jordan Roll," "Stalaway" "Bones Come A Knittin'" (arr. by Bartolomew); group from 2 of Rombam's Desert Song "Love My Come as Some Bain Treasure," "My Garden," "One Alone", sung by the club with solos by Mr. Wilkins are members of the glee club.
Seniors Will Enroll Early
All students in the College are expected to consult their advisors during this week, either to talk over a program or to enroll early, as the case may be.
Freshmen and sophomores will find the names of their advisors, together with their names on the board, oppose the entrance to the College office. 121 Administration building Juniors and seniors should consult the bulletin boards of many departments for information.
Freshmen and Sophomores Should Consult Advisers Concerning Enrollment
The College office has announced the days from January 13 through January 17 will be used as a period of pre-enrollment advising for freshmen and sophomores in the College and pre-enrollment for seniors and last semester juniors who are working for combine degrees.
"We hope that students will make good use of this week of early advising and enrolling. They have the chance now, as they will not have a chance on graduation, but will work well in detail and to talk leisurely with their advisors." Dean Nelson says.
Receive Teaching Positions
The following University graduates from the School of Education have secured teaching positions for the second semester: Janice Poole, 33, English, in Tulsa, Oklahoma; Glenn Baird, 32, science in Anthony; Marian Fisher, 35, physical education, in Pocahontas, Ia.; LEvyn Worden, 34, English, in Plains; and Elizabeth Lewis, 34, music and English, Graindelfield.
Hauptmann to Hang Later
Date First Set Conflicts With Opening of Legislature
Trenton, *N.J.*, Dec. 7- (U)—Brum Richard Hauptmann was given a few more days of life today when officials of Trenton state prison decided they would not execute him on the night before the prison it appeared to last in the week.
It is customary in New Jersey to execute prisoners on Tuesday night, but Jan. 14 coincides with the opening of the legislature and for that reason Principal Keeper Mark O. Kimberling decided on a postpone date for the execution set the new data set for the execution but most persons believe it will be Friday, Jan. 17.
It was announced tonight that th
New Jersey court of pardons would
at at 10:30 a.m. Saturday to hear
the appeal for commutation of
sentence.
Dr. Hungerford Chosen For Important Office
Honor Won by Entomology Professor After Years of Service
Professor H. B. Hungerford was elected to the presidency of the Entomological Society of America at its meeting last week in St. Louis. This honor climaxes a long career of service in this and other organizations Dr. Hungerford has served as secretary-treasurer for the past four years and his first vice-president in 1922 He will serve a one year term as president.
The society met in conjunction with the American Academy for the Advancement of Science. It has a membership of 1000, mostly from the United States and Canada. The St. Louis entomologists attended by about 300 entomologists.
Dr. Hungerford was also honored by the awarding of fellowships to the remainder of his staff. Each year the ten or twelve per cent of the membership was awarded fellowships. This year fellowships were voted to Prof. Lawrence Woodruff and Prof. Katehee Doering, making 100 per cent of Dr. Hungerford's awards.
According to Doctor Hungerford, 3 of those attending the convention received their training at the University of Kansas. Among those attending from the University were Dr. W. H. Herr, of the department of botany; Dr. W. H. Harrison, of the department of bacteriology; Professors D. C. Jackson, E. W. Hamlin, R. H. Fraier and instructor R. D. Campbell from the department of electrical engineering; Professors E. B. Stouffer, G. W. Smith, J. W. Jheeler and Florence Macahick of Mathematics and Prof. N. W. Stover of the department of astronomy.
Doctor Hungerford is also State Entomologist and a member of the American Association of Ecological Entomologists, the American Society of Parasitologists, the Ecological Society of America, the Kansas Academy of Science, the Kansas Entomological Society, and the National Natural Society. He is the author of a number of books on entomology and related subjects.
The American Academy for the Advancement of Science will hold its meeting next year in Washington, D.C. it has held three times that biomedical sociology society will meet with it as in the past. Doctor Hunger-gun will preside over its next meeting.
HARRY VALENTINE IS ELECTED PUBLISHER OF DAILY KANSAN
Harvey Valentine, c38, was elected to the position of publisher of the Kanasan at a meeting of the Kanasan board year-end. He will succeed Herbert Meyer, and will hold office for the whole of the spring semester.
Nominations also were made for the positions of editor-in-chief and managing editor. Bob Robinson and Joe Griswold have been nominated for editor-in-chief, and Fred Harris, Bill Emmons, and Michael Meyers are candidates for managing editor. The nominations will remain open until next Tuesday, when the election will be held.
AAA TO BE DISCUSSED IN DEBATE WITH NEBRASKA
The University of Kansas debate squad will meet the University of Nebraska night at 7:30 in Little Theater of Green Bay to discuss the dead Agricultural Adjustment Act. The University of Kansas will be represented by Logan Lane, 178, and Hugh Randall, 137, who will defend the act.
KANSAS TRIPS WILDCATS IN THRILLING GAME,28-17
Offense Clicks in Last Half and Early K-State Lead Is Overcome; Ray Ebleigh High Point Man Of Contest With Four Field Goals and Three Free Throws
Allen Favors Center Jum
Coach Believes in Tipoff at Center Following Field Goals
"In the second place, some excellent plays revolve about the tip-off, and I would not deprive the players of the use of these plays.
In spite of the fact that the Kansas aquad is the smallest in the Big Six this year, with not a man more than 6 feet 2; Dr. Forrest C. Allen, coach, still believes in the tipoff at center following all field goals.
"Abolishing the center jump may speed the game," said Dr. Allen, "but still I am against the move."
ous play often precedes the scoring of the points. It is too great a strain on players to keep right on going.
"Ojection is made that the tipoff puts a premium on the tail player. Well, both players can take this position in all tail players. Then, too, bails often are tossed between players of unequal height, and as long as the tipoff is used, the players could be used for resuming other play."
"It the first place, I feel that the players need the relaxation that comes when preparing for the center jump. Under the present rules, play goes on, after a made free throw, with the ball in possession of the team scored on. The players, however, have had a bit of relaxation. In the case of the field goal, more stunner.
The Kansas Jayhawks began their conquest of the Big Six with a 28-17 victory over Kansas State last night. Trailing at the half, 9-7, the Jayhawkers found the range in the second period and bombarded the basket for 21 points.
Teams on the Pacific coast have been giving the ball to the team scored on, out of bounds, following all goals, providing the center tip for the beginning of periods only. The reason advanced on the coast was that it speeded the game, making for more scoring, to the delight of the cash customers. That it did encourage scoring might be deduced from the fact that the team made a season average of 45 points to a game, but failed to make that much on the recent eastern invasion.
The Kansas team played in the role of iron men again, the starting five going the full 40 minutes. The game was remarkably free from fouls, only 12 being called in the entire game, and Kansas had
...
News Brevities
Groves, Kansas State center, was held to six points by the stingy Kansas defense, while Ray Ebling, leading scorer last year, was collecting 11 for himself.
Washington, Jan. 7 - (UP) - President Roosevelt will ask Congress for an appropriation to pay farmers who signed AAA contracts for 1955 in good faith, he said at his press conference today. He also estimated that pledge to farmers cooperating in its crop control program totaled 600 million dollars.
Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 7—(UP) Pilot Jack Herman, veteran Akaian flieser and three passengers were missing tonight somewhere in the snow covered tundra region between Akai and Fairbanks.
Addis Abba, Jan. 7—(UP) John H. Spencer, youthful expert on international law from Grimwell, Iowa, who has been engaged by Emperor Haile Selassie as a political advisor, arrived and immediately took over his duties.
Paris, Jan. 7- (UP) A plan is being乞伶ged here to supply Italy with il from an American refinery at Hamburg. Germany before the coming sessent week will also cannempt an attempt an oil ban against its last tate, it was reported today.
New York, Jan. 7.—(UP) The Italian-Ethiopian war may drag on for two or three years, Webb Miller, chief United Press correspondent with the Italian army on the northern front said tonight when he arrived on the S. S. Washington for a brief visit in the United States.
Paris, Jan. 7—(UP)—Plans for instar cooperation by British and French land, sea, and air forces comprising the entire war strength of these two nations if either its attack were completed today.
only four chalked up against them.
The superior height of Groves enabled the Wildcats to control the tip throughout the contest, but the Jayhawkers showed a superior brand of ball handling in for close shots. to work the ball in for close shots.
This is the second time that Kansas has turned back the Wildcats this season, the first game being a non-conferrenthip game at Kansas City during the holidays.
The scoring ability and tight defense showed by the Jayhawkers sounds a warning to other members of the conference that they are going to lose their top team for the year. Dr. Allen was fearful that the lack of a tall center was going to handicap the Kansas team to such an extent that they would not be able to do much, but by winning eight contests in the season, shown no sign if being handicapped.
Kansas 28
Kansas will continue its Big Six warfare Saturday night when it meets Iowa State here in the Auditorium. It will be the first conference affair for the Cyclones, who have won four out of five non-conference games, losing only to Drake University, co-champs in the Missouri Valley.
The return of Roy Eling to the form he displayed in leading the conference was right up among the leading contenders for the conference crown. Ebling started early this year, but his high score in the last two games
g. ft. f.
Allen, f 2 2 2
Ebling, f 4 3 0
Noble, c 3 0 1
K'p'l'm.n 0 1 0
Praile, g 0 1 0
Kansas State 17
Totals 1164
g f. fl. 2
Burns f. 1
Thirth h. 2 0
Thirth h. 2 0
Babai k. 0 1
Babai k. 0 1
Schl'ming i. 0 3
Schl'ming i. 0 3
Gilipg i. 0 3
Totals ... 7 3 8
Referees: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's; Eddie Halpin, Kansas.
R. H. WHEELER READS PAPERS AT SCIENCE SOCIETY MEETING
Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, attended the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science held in St. Louis from Dec 30 to Jan. 4. On Dec. 30 Professor Wheeler presented his paper on "The Implication of the Gustat Theory For Educational Method" before the education section. On Dec. 31 Professor Wheeler read a 15-minute paper on "The Problem of Measurement in Payroll." He also presented a while in St. Louis, Professor Wheeler was the house guest of Dr. S. H. Dartley, who received his doctor's degree from the University in 1931. Dr. Dartley is now working under a research grant in the ophthalmology department in the Medical School at Washington University in St. Louis.
FORMER GERMAN EXCHANGE
STUDENT IN RECENT VISIT
Dr. Edwin B. Newman, former University German Exchange Scholar, has returned to Swarthmore college after a short visit on the campus. After securing his master's degree here in 1933, he pursued a degree in psychology from Harvard.
Last year Newman was assigned to Columbia university under a National Research fellowship. At the present he is on the staff of Swarthmore college where he is associated with Prof. W. D. Rees, who is one of the few remaining great German Gestalt psychologists to accept an appointment in this country.
Freshman Commission Meets
Freshman Commission met at Henley House Monday afternoon. Heelen Pierce, c38, spoke on "What I Have Found in College."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL S UBSTENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY A. MEYER, JR.
EDITOR IN-CHEF MIKE CHAFFE
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WEDNESDAY MORNING, IANUARY 8, 1916
DEATH AND DOCTORS
Man will never conquer death, but the fight of man against death may perhaps succeed too well, because the artificial postponement of death of a large number of individuals would be a far greater calamity than death itself.
This is the rather startling declaration made recently by one of the leading medical scientists of the age, Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute.
Dr. Carrel thinks man will never conquer death because death is an essential characteristic of life. He believes it quite probably is "the price we have to pay for our agility, the compactness of our body, the beauty of our consciousness." But "death is neither a calamity nor a blessing."
Here is his argument as to the necessity of death;
Death is neither a caimity nor a blessing. It is a necessity, an indispensable condition of life. Our habits and institutions are based on its existence. On the fact that a nation exists as a sequence of individuals. Death prevents the overcowding of the earth. It liberates the new generations from the burden of the old. If the span of life were suddenly increased to 100 years, civilized countries could not stand the economic weight of populations composed mostly of senescent individuals. We do not realize the immense help brought to civilization by premature death — that is, by disease and accidents. Death has been the builder of civilization; the weak, the diseased, the fools, were not capable of resisting its attack directly or learning how to protect themselves against illness. Through natural selection the strong and the intelligent persisted, and the great races developed. The success of our battle against death has almost suppressed natural selection. Theweaklings have become artificially the equal of the strong. Civilized countries are encumbered with those who should be dead.
There is a seeming clash in the two final sentences quoted above. If the weaklings have become artificially the equal of the strong, how can we say society is "incumebered with those who should be dead"? Most of the statements made by Dr. Carrel are obviously true. Doctors, being men of science, are, as a class, extremely fatalistic. They have a completely different perspective of life as compared to the layman, whose whole life is bent toward the art of living. Most medical men, with their cold analytical minds, think war a great boon and the shocking death lists caused by accidents a great help in keeping down the population.
It is hard for us to understand their point of view. They appear unfeeling and cruel. Their actions, however, are inconsistent with their theories. Their whole life is spent in research and work for the alleviation of pain and sorrow
By their statements they have condemned commerce and industry. Business, economic, and social factors have failed them. Could we, with our present economic set-up, adequately take care of our population if the life of every individual were to be increased to 100 years?
Best Republican statement of last week Roosevelt's speech is unconstitutional.
SUPREME COURT ACTS ONCE MORE
The Supreme Court set aside one more creation of Roevecki's New Deal when the nation's highest tribunal declared that the AAA constituted an invasion of state's rights and was outside of Constitutional authority. The 6-3 unfavorable decision came as a severe blow to the administration. Its sweeping nature relegated the entire AAA set-up to the national ash heap. New Deal leaders were surprised at its far-reaching effect.
This decision again brings to the public notice the American doctrine of judicial supremacy or the right of the Supreme Court to decide on the constitutionality of legislative acts. This principle of having the judiciary as the highest authority is peculiar to the American system of government. In no other country is this doctrine practiced. The American Constitution is indeed the supreme law of the land and the Supreme Court has again acted in its capacity as the guardian of the Constitution.
Much concern has been felt about what will happen to the AAA contracts that have been fired. Will the government carry out its end of the already drawn-up contracts or abolish them completely? To the farmers who have already cut their production in anticipation of receiving government money through the AAA, the decision is serious. It is only fair that such individual should receive some compensation for their caitaluation. The millions of dollars in processing taxes which have been impounded because of litigation on will be returned to the processors. If this is done, then every processor who has paid the tax should be refunded.
Already administration heads are searching for a substitute. Regardless of party feeling, even one should realize that some sort of a substitute is necessary. There must be some way made possible for farmers to receive a fair price for their goods. The unconstitutional AAA was one plan for doing this. Some plan must be derived which is actually beneficial to the farmer and which does not fall outside the bounds of the Constitution. Until such a plan is found, farm and market conditions must necessarily remain in their chaotic state.
DEATH NEVER TAKES A HOLIDAY
How would you like to have a friend die while you were talking to him in a hospital ward? Well, that very thing happened to us during the Christmas vacation. The dying person had been crushed in an automobile accident—and he took a walk with death.
It is seldom now that a group of individuals can talk to very length of time without reverting to some tale of horror concerning some close friend who was killed or nearly killed in an automobile crash during the holidays.
Now that the cars of 1936 are the fastest and best in the world, it is time for the education of drivers of motor cars to equal the speed with which the new rxr archers of death can be driven. The death rate by automobile accidents has risen by alarming alarms. It is time that drivers of cars get alarmed abort it. If people are not to continue to be sent to their deaths like cattle, drivers must be made to realize the highly potential and effective weapon of death they have in their hands.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preprinting regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
JANUARY 8,1936
No.73
A. I.E. E.: Regular meeting of A.I.E.E will be hold in Marvin hall. The meeting will consist of the electronic
Orrin Hantla, Secretary.
EL ATENEO: El Atenero tenda una sesión cljueves a la cuastría y media de la tarde.
Margarita Osma, Secretaria.
JAV JANES. There will be a short important meet- in at 430 today in room 119 Fruser.
Betty Tholen, President.
IKANSAKS UNIVERSITY NEWS CORRESPONDENTS: There will be a meeting of the Kansas University News Correspondents in room 163 Administration building下午ternoon at 3.30. Br Philamwell.
LE CERCLE FRANÇAISE. Le Carcle Francais se recuirems a quatre heures et demie dans la laisse 366 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parlent francais sont invités.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a regular meeting held at 7:30 this evening in room 115 Fraser. The meeting will consist of a discussion of the new reorganization plan as passed on by the National Council and the appointment of committees for the new Phil Delta Kappa project. N. D. Rizzo, President.
LITTLE SYMPHONY: There will be no rehearsal of the orchestra today. Karl Kueisterstein, Director.
QUACK CLUB: Quack Club will hold a business and practice meeting at 8 o'clock this evening.
Rachel Kiene.
RHADAMANTHI. Rhadamanihe meets at 4:30 today in the Green room, Fraser hall. If at all possible, bring some verse.
Alfred C. Ames. President.
SPOONER-THAYER MUSEUM IS A TREASURE HOUSE OF ART
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION World Affairs Commission of W.C.A. will meet Thursday at 4:30 at Honeyleen House. Miss Mabel Elliott will speak on Russia in social and economic problems are cordial invited.
June Thompson, Eather Anderson, Chairmen.
Herbert Sizemore, Secretary.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL There will be a Council meeting at 8 o'clock this evening.
Originally a Library, This Building Now Contains Many Famous and Well-Known Collections
By Hazel Binney, c'37
Have you ever heard of Spooner Library? Have the late 1890s the term was as common to students on the University campus as Watson library is today.
Spooner library was erected in 1894 with the major portion of the legacy left to the University by William B. Spooner. This legacy of $81,618.03 has been said to be the largest bequest ever made to a state institution. It was not because of Mr. Spooner's affiliation with the University that he left it, but because of his affection and esteem for a favorite niece and her husband. Dr. Spooner was also a State member and chancellor of the University from 1890 to 1901. Mr. Spooner also left a large sum to Oberlin College, in Ohio.
C coincident with the erection of the Spooner building, which cost $80,000, was the building of the Chancellor's residence which cost between $12,000 and $15,000. The money for both builders, Mr. Spooner, a Boston philanthropist and merchant, came from a poor family in Petham, Massachusetts. His struggle for livelihood is not unlike that of many boys in similar circumstances, but he possessed a fighting spirit and been enabled to become successful.
At the age of seven he went to live with an uncle, a tanner, who gave him three years of schooling. He was an earnest student. Forced to leave school, he helped his uncle in the tanning trade and worked for a spare time reading. One day a man, prominent in the leather trade, who happened to be visiting in the town where Spooner and his uncle were, engaged Spooner to work for him. Five years later, Spooner went into business as Spooner became well-to-do. In 1873 he retired, loved and admired by all his business associates. His charitable nature will long be remembered. It is said that his gift to charity during his lifetime exceeded $30,000. He also be
But what became of Spooner library? In the fall of 1924 the first unit of Watson Library was completed and the library was changed from the Spooner building to Watson. On May 1, 1928, the Thayer Collection of Art was formed at Watson University and was housed in the Spooner building. Henceforth the old Spooner library became the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum. The day of dedication began at 10 a.m. with a special university concession. At 2.30 p.m. began the dedication ceremony at Spooner-Thayer museum, in which Mr. R. A. Holland, curator of Mulvane art museum in Topeka, and Mr. R. A. Holland, director of the Kansas City Art Institute, were among those taking part. The program con-
Ancient Antics 20 Years Ago By D.L.H.
--clutched at 7 p.m. with a dinner at Memorial Union with Chancellor Lindley acting as toastmaster.
There is a new campaign in the Kanan against the hill professors who hold their students after the whistle-blow—All doing to are supposed to be the worst case (Maybe that's where football coach considers of ridiculing the slow whistle).
The governor of the state of Kansas sent his two boys to Princeton. He said Kansaas taught too many classical courses for his sons. (Probably started that song—"Don't send by boy to Princeton.")
Interesting headlines: Graduate to Chill—(With or without catsp?) Sound Call for Track—Zounds.)
Norman J. Greer, a man without fear,
Climbed a rocky ledge that was certainly sheer.
To rescue his trapped journalism mates,
Who were thus saved from horrible fates.
It seems that the door to the advertising class room of L. N. Flint closed by a gust of wind and no one could open it. Calls for the junior warrant unheeded. Greer, a young college chappy, decided to crawl a six-inch ledge around the tower of the building in which the class was held, go into another window and thus open the door. (The foregoing poetry is not intended to ridicule Mr. Greer but in semi-ballad form to sing an ode to his praises.)
The Thayer collection of art was presented to the University in 1917 by Sallie Casse Thyer as a memorial to her husband, William Bridge Thyer. Until the completion of Weston library made possible the use of the Spooner building, it was planned to place the building in Central Administration building.
An article signed senior, gada madd with the state of Kansas for allowing the Stubbs boys to go to Princeton (YouTube video) and attend that in 1916, Kansas University ranks twenty-first in state schools, and that the state as a whole ranks twenty-sixth in education. Only $175 is now being education on the state of college education.
W. B. Thayer was born in Kentucky, In 1871 he became a cashier in the drygoods店 of Bullnee, Moore, and Emery. Some time later he became a nurse at the name of Emery, Bird. Thayer Dry Goods Company. He died in 1907.
Mrs. Thayer worked for years preparing this collection which is also a memorial to her and her unriefing efforts. Mrs. Thayer was born in Covington, Kentucky. Her family was connected with that of Chief Justice Marshall. Her home, after her marriage to Mr. Thayer was in Kansas City, Mo. He attended Princeton and particularly interested in art. Some of the countries Mrs. Thayer visited in acquiring her collection were: England, Holland, France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Greece, Aligers, Egypt, and Guatemala. As her experience as a collector grew, her collection became eminently superior.
--many, Italy, Greece, Aligers, Egypt, and Guatemala. As her experience as a collector grew, her collection became eminently superior.
Why was the collection given to the University? Because of the donor's love for young people and her intense interest in them an appreciation of beauty.
The Thayer collection illustrates the development of design in textiles, ceramics, glassware ad costumes. It includes important paintings of the American school, Chinese and Japanese paintings and Japanese prints of exceptional merit. Coptic and Byzantine weavings, Venetian embroidery of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries and a brief overview of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Chinese tapestries of the Ming period. Chinese embroidery, Indian and Persian shawls and rugs, Paisley shawls and American quilts of pioneer women, counterpanes and embroideries are included in the collection of textiles. The Chinese art collection includes cameos ceramic and jade art pieces and many many intrinsely designed and combs done in incised lace and ivory, bronze castings, swords and sword guards, cloisonne and ceramics.
Are you acquainted with the Spencer-Thayer museum? No? Then I suggest that you make a special effort to visit it. You'll find Miss Moodle, the curator of this interesting building with its equally interesting history, glad to show you around and to answer any questions you might ask.
WEDNESDAY
CORN BEEF and CABBAGE
at the
Yes it is good and the corn bread too
CAFETERIA
Weighed . . . and found worthy
You may feel perfectly assured in buying any product that is consistently advertised here in the pages of the KANSAN. Such a product has been weighed ... and found worthy. Not necessarily by us . not by any committee on advertising integrity .. but by the sternest judge of the last court of merchandising appeals . the buying public!
Advertising is merciless in its treatment of the unworthy product . . it serves only to hasten its failure. No amount of advertising . . no matter how skillfully done . . can force a product of no merit on the public. They simply won't buy it.
It seems reasonable then, doesn't it, to believe that the manufacturer of any product to be offered to the public will see that it is worthy before he backs it with thousands... often millions... in advertising!
Read the advertisements here in your paper
they are reliable statements about
reliable products
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Ku
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701KJ or 2702KJ.
ku
Theta Sigma Phi entertained with a dinner last evening at the Manor, followed by a meeting with the alumna at the home of Mrs. J. K. Jistler. Those who attended were Mrs. L. N. Flint, Mrs W. A. Dill, Mrs Helen Rhoa
☆ ☆ ☆
--cast is headed by the celebrated Charles Timlinb, Broadway star, who plays the elderly, shiffthess and philodocious Jeeper Lester, central figure in the story. Jeeter Lester and his strangely curious father, the children, Dude, Pearl, and Ellie May give the portrait of life among the pennille tenant farmers of the back country of Georgia. These amazing and amusing people, living along a tobacco road, are shown knowing little but sex, with the odd lot because they have experienced no other. Their greatest love is for the land on which they live and which they have inherited from generations of ancestors. "Tobacco Road" has been pronounced by such literary celebrities as Theodore Dieser, Alexander Woolcott and George Jean Nathan the most significant American dramatist in the last 25 years.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Kappa announces the marriage of Marceline车厘子, c38, of Kansas City, Mo. to Frank Holtapple, c39, of Lawrence. Mr. Holtapple is a member of Delta Chi. The wedding took place at St. James, Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs Holtapple are now living at the Brady apartments.
The University Women's Club will meet Thursday afternoon at Myers hall at 3 o'clock for their January茶班. The women's club will be assisted by Mrs. Laurel Anderson and Mrs. Keater. Professor Waldemar Gelch will entertain with violin solos.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with faculty dinner last evening. The guests were Miss Josephine Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Powell, Jr. Wesley Sherborn, Jr. and Mrs. M.Y. Gret, Ms. Kathryn Tianshe, and Mrs. Beulah Morrison.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Catherine Harber, c26, of Des Moines, to Edward Weymack of Washington, D.C. Mr. Weymack attended Princeton University. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta.
☆ ☆ ☆
Peg Porter of Ottawa, who is a student at the University of Wisconsin, was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house last evening.
Helen Barker, Pratt, who is attending Christian College at Columbia, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
FIVE FROM LAWRENCE SPEND
Gonna Phi Beta entertained Pi Kappa Alpha at an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Triangle announces the pledging of Nelson Ehlers, c'uncl, of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Rosemary Ketham, head of the department of design; Miss Bellah Morrison, professor psychology; Miss Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, and her brother, Mr. Harry Downs; and Mrs. P. F. Walker, secretary of the W.Y.C.A., spent part of the Christmas vacation in New Orleans.
Their return trip led through the "Evangelina" country and many points of historic interest in the South.
Read the Kansan want ads.
--cast is headed by the celebrated Charles Timlinb, Broadway star, who plays the elderly, shiffthess and philodocious Jeeper Lester, central figure in the story. Jeeter Lester and his strangely curious father, the children, Dude, Pearl, and Ellie May give the portrait of life among the pennille tenant farmers of the back country of Georgia. These amazing and amusing people, living along a tobacco road, are shown knowing little but sex, with the odd lot because they have experienced no other. Their greatest love is for the land on which they live and which they have inherited from generations of ancestors. "Tobacco Road" has been pronounced by such literary celebrities as Theodore Dieser, Alexander Woolcott and George Jean Nathan the most significant American dramatist in the last 25 years.
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--cast is headed by the celebrated Charles Timlinb, Broadway star, who plays the elderly, shiffthess and philodocious Jeeper Lester, central figure in the story. Jeeter Lester and his strangely curious father, the children, Dude, Pearl, and Ellie May give the portrait of life among the pennille tenant farmers of the back country of Georgia. These amazing and amusing people, living along a tobacco road, are shown knowing little but sex, with the odd lot because they have experienced no other. Their greatest love is for the land on which they live and which they have inherited from generations of ancestors. "Tobacco Road" has been pronounced by such literary celebrities as Theodore Dieser, Alexander Woolcott and George Jean Nathan the most significant American dramatist in the last 25 years.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Twenty-five words or less; one insertion; 13 two insertions; 62 six insertions; 76: contract rules, not more than 25 words, 8 per month paid. Payable in advance and made payable by bank.
--cast is headed by the celebrated Charles Timlinb, Broadway star, who plays the elderly, shiffthess and philodocious Jeeper Lester, central figure in the story. Jeeter Lester and his strangely curious father, the children, Dude, Pearl, and Ellie May give the portrait of life among the pennille tenant farmers of the back country of Georgia. These amazing and amusing people, living along a tobacco road, are shown knowing little but sex, with the odd lot because they have experienced no other. Their greatest love is for the land on which they live and which they have inherited from generations of ancestors. "Tobacco Road" has been pronounced by such literary celebrities as Theodore Dieser, Alexander Woolcott and George Jean Nathan the most significant American dramatist in the last 25 years.
TYPEWRITERS
Nations' Positions at Parley Table Reflect Differences
BRITAIN FRANCE ITALY JAPAN UNITED STATES DAVIS PHILLIPS STANDLEY
It may have been accident or it may have been design that delegates of limitations conference in London, where this photo was made as the two current nipponators, Italy and Japan, are sent as far parties to Japan. The photographer is from St. Philippe and Admiral Standwell have backs to eunami.
"Tobacco Road" to Be Here Civil Service Jobs Are Open
Broadway Success Will Be Presented For One Night Only
For One Night Only
When "Tobacco Road" is seen at the Dickinson theater next Friday night at 8 o'clock, Lawrence theater-goers will be able to watch the show on tour. Produced first on December 4, 1933, in New York, "Tobacco Road" is run for two solid years on Broadway, a record exceeded in the theater by only one other production. "Lightning" and "Able's Irish Rose."
Written by Jack Kirkland and based on Erskine Caldwell's celebrated novel of the same name, "Tobacco Road" has stirred up more discussion than any other play produced in the American theater in the last twenty-five years.
"It is not only an honest and deeply moving play," said Marc Connolly, author of "Green Pastures," that is "alive to America" that corner of America it chronicles.
Norman W. Jeter, second year law student, was appointed assistant manager of the Law School Book Exchange (the Law School). He succeeds Greg Kolternman.
Charles Timblair's associate artists include such distinguished Broadway players as Florence Cerdan, Maude Lumbert, Robert Rose, Cynthia Cyrden, Elaine Ellen, Dennis Bennett, Lilian Ardell, Wakefield, Marshall Halls, and Warren Windberr.
The company will play a week's engagement in Kansas City, Mo., after the performance here.
Jeter Receives Position
Commission Announces Competitive Exams for Government Employment
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for government employment.
The following positions are open:
Awning maker, $1,800 a year, National Park Service, Department of the Inter-
esting Nations, husbandman (genetics), $4,000 a year.
Full information for the requirements that are necessary, may be obtained at the post office in Lawrence.
Bureau of Animal Husbandry, Department of Agriculture; social worker (psychiatric), $2,000 a year, junior social worker, $1,800 a year, Veterans Administration, $4,000 a year, Alcohol Tax Unit, Treasury Department; Welding engineer, various grades, $2,600 to $3,800 a year, Navy Department.
Jackson Is Visiting Here
Prof. D. C. Jackson, jr., head of the department of electrical engineering, was here today attending to departmental matters. He will remain until next fall and will be at Chicago where he is a director of Lewis Institute, a technical school.
Electrical Engineering Head is Transferring to Lewis Institute at Chicago
Professor Jackson is transferring to Chicago and will make his last visit here during enrollment for the second semester.
he will be replaced in the department here by Prof. R. W. Warner who is now on leave at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in exchange with Prof. R. H. Frazier who is now in the electrical engineering department here.
"Writing Is Difficult," Stephen V. Benet Warns Prospective Authors
AKER PRESIDENT TO RETIRE AT THE END OF 1936-37 TERM
New. Haven, Conn.—(UP)—Prospective authors should not underestimate the difficulty of a writing career, cautions Stephen St. Vincent Benet, outstanding American poet and author of "John Brown's Body."
Dr. Wallace B. Fleming, 63, president of f Baker University for 14 years, plans a retire at the end of the 1956-37 term, has been announced.
"Although writing is really a difficult process, most people think they are potential novelists," the author said.
Dr. Fleming declared that he has always wanted to retire when he reached 65. He wishes to be relieved of his duties and to work harder work. His plans are still indelible.
COURSE OF MEDICINS AND SURGEONS
UNIVERSITY
4 FILM, 1900
Where Maniac Killed Professors
Dr. Fleming came to Baker from West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, W. Va. Has increased his direction, Baker University has under its endowment fund $700,000 and constructed several new buildings.
"There are many who believe in the inspirational or untraught songbird theory about authors. According to this the author is a kind of wires, and if you write a song you will turn on a light. The reaction of an author to a situation is like that of a slot machine. Actually, inspiration is the molten metal of literature, but unless there is a mold for the metal in the writings it is glitched about and wasted."
When Victor S. Kosowau was discharged from Columbia College of
Missouri, Dr. Arthur F. Kowe, deputy dean and Dr. Arthur F. Kowe, associate dean, and Dr. Paul Wilberg,
were appointed as full-time faculty.
Bnet, who was chairman of the Yale Literary magazine when a Yale undergraduate, said the greatest necessity for him was to be able to understand the personality of everyone with whom he comes into contact. But he also must have time to find out in what fields he can write to help others. What he could do was to write Yale letters and writing about knights and troubadours.
"The author is fortunate to realize $700, a year from his writing," Benet assured "On the other hand, one successful book might make as much as $70,000."
Work of Hoopes, Hankiks, and Bloch To Appear in Kansas Magazine
Contribute for Magazine
Helen Rhoda Hopes, Florence Snow, John Eskinle Hankins, and Albert Blech, all of Lawrence, are among the contributors to the 1935 issue of the Kansas Magazine, according to a recent announcement by Prof. C. E. Rogers, its editor, head of the Kansas State college department of journalism.
This magazine presents annually work of Kansas writers and reproductions of middle western art.
Miss Hoopes, Professor Hankins, and Professor Bloch are all members of the University teaching staff. Miss Hoopes, assistant professor of English, whose poems have appeared in numerous magazines, is the author of the poem "Demeter in Kansu." This poem is a mild rebuke to Kanans who do not ac-
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ecept Kansas as their permanent home; but think of the land of their ancestors as theirs.
Professor Hankins, assistant professor of English wrote the poem "Black Nigguh." It is written in the Negro language, and it immediately below the North Carolina line.
"Lamentation" is a symbolic painting by Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, and etcher, writer, and lecturer.
Florence Snow has contributed a poem "Whiteawl Saunders" a tribute written to appear with the poems of the late Mr. Saunders.
Michigan Gets Million Benquest
Tom McNeal, Marco Morrow, Edgar Lee Masters, and Jack Harris are among other contributors to the literary portion of the magazine.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
A sum of $1,500,000 has been given to the graduate school at the University of Michigan. The gift is from the estate of the late Horace R. Rockham, the total donation from that fund to the University of Michigan is used to purchase additional property for the site of the new graduate school building.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8. 1936
Kansas Remains Only Undefeated Conference Team
Iowa State Is Defeated by Drake; Will Meet Jayhawkers This Saturday
The Iowa State basketball team was shoved out of the select list of undefeated Big Six teams Monday night by a strong 14-0 victory, perhaps more临危近 portile long击 by parisio, Bulldog forward, inward, the one-point advantage gave Drake its one-point advantage Parisio was also high-point man in this field goals and two charity tussles.
This loss leaves Kansas as the only team to come through their non-conference schedule with a clear slate in their playoff hopes and underfeated in four straight games.
MUNICIPAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Saturday night the Cyclones will begin the defense of their big Six crown when they meet Kansas here in the Auditorium. Coach Louis Minze has taken the team to a previous competition around which to build his team. Jack Cowen, two-letter forward, Jack Flemming, who has earned one award, and Captain Torvold Holmes, two-letter man, will be competing against so far. Burton Thomson is attempting to fill the shoes of Waldo Wegner, all-conference center last year. This is his second year on the road to make a difference he did not make a letter last year.
Members of the United States hockey team photographed at their fare! Elidridge Ross, Pawel Rowe, Thomas Moone, Coach Walter Brown, John well appearance in New York, with coach Joe Lumley. Team photo taken from Fj. Kalmar to Fj. Klamar to Fj. Falkner to Fj. Kruller to Fj. Kammer, Fj. LaHatte, Fj. Kolbaugh, Shannon Sigalsson.
Fred Poole and Allen Killorn are also being used at the pivot position. Neither has had any previous experience on the basketball squad, but Poole has been a member of the football team for two years.
Seven of the fifteen men on the squad do not reach the six-foot mark, and the shortest man on the squad is only five feet eight inches tall. However, Coach Menzel has two centers that are tall enough for anybody's team. Kilborn towers six feet six inches, and Johnson is only an inch shorter. An inch shorter.
Coach Menze invited 13 members of the squad to cut short their Christmas practice and practiced in practices to assure their being in first class condition for the opening of the Big Six campaign, which he expects to be one of the classes to attend. . . . Karnas, Kansas
After having seen Kansas, Kansas State, and Missouri, as well as his own Cyclones in action already this year,
sense believe that with the possible exception of one team, his own, all in the conference are as strong or stronger this season than they were just.
The Iowa State mentor is prone to give the Jayhawks a slight edge at this stage of the season. Coach Mentz is also highly respectful of the Kansas after seeing it defiant Missouri in the game. Haage holiday series at Kansas City.
Of his own team, the Cyclone coach has little to say. Despite the comfort margin by which the Ames twin won their first four games, he is still apprehensive of certain weaknesses in the Iowa State machine.
They'll Push Puck for Uncle Sam in Olympic Hockey
However, the Cyclones are not to be taken lightly, and even though they did lose to Drake, they are still to be reckoned in the race for the Big Six title. Every team has its off days, and with respect to the coach's predictions, every tutor is inclined to be a bit pessimistic about the Ames team in a fighting mood, and the Ames team in a fighting mood, and the game Saturday night promises to be a real battle.
--in the quarter-finals of the lower bracket in the recent fencing tournament held between members of Dr. Nilshamfius's fencing class. Howard defeated Brouwert, 4 to 1, and Forbes defeated Coxman, 3 to 1. Howard defeated Brouwert, 5 to 4. In the quarter-finals of the upper bracket Emmens defeated Work, 5 to 3 and Casswell defeated Gilstap, 5 to 4. In the semi-finals Emmens defeated Cassell, 5 to 0. In the final Howard, who held the point-handled defeats, 5 to -1.
Men's Intramurals
Father of Basket ball to Be Honored
Intramural schedule for tonight: *Basketball-6*, *Acacia* "Biae" *D* vs. DU." Bigma Chi "Bi" *D* vs. Sig Aliph "B" .9, Sig Aliph "B" .15, Triangle *V* vs. Acacia; Boldermakers *R*
ED.EL.BEL.
A nation-wide movement is getting underway to honor Dr. James A. Naiamith, who introduced the game of basketball and fathered the game through its early years. The game is now, be included as an Olympic sport, having originated just forty-five years ago when two peach baskets and a volley ball served as major equipment.
The movement to honor Dr. Naismith is under the direction of W. S. Chandler, secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. The association at a meeting in Chicago this year, voted to promote some recognition for the game's founder, and it was proposed to raise a fund sufficient to send Dr. and Mrs Naismith to the Olympics in Berlin.
It also is planned to provide for a suitable memorial, either at Springfield, Mass, or in Kansas. It is proposed that every organization maintaining a basketball team set aside one home game in the week of February 9-15 as "Nashim night," and that one admission be contributed to the fund.
Dr. Naismith expressed his belief, upon learning that the sport had been added to the Olympic program, that the international popularity of the game has grown, and, at the same time, an active game. He suggested that the internation' competition might make it necessary to impose some handicap, probably because the same ways the wrestlers and boxers are handled by weight divisions.
Dunakin Club, Voleyball-Pi KA. v. A.T.O.; Pai Ps vs. Dau Tau.
Monday night night Alph defeatedMSGnia Chi Volley 11-8, 21-6 and20-4. The Giants CSEF basketball team fortoiled to the Bolshevks. Other篮球 results
g. ft. f.
Hallf. 4 1 2
Th'i npe'n f. 1 0
Arthur. c. 1 1
Kellang. g. 0 0
Cocch'e ng. 1 0
A. T.O. "B" 23
10 3 5
Referee. Foss
Phi Gam 46
Harwf i, g, f, l, F
Tennys f, t, 9
Tukec k, 8; 3 1
Kellg k, 2 1
Tuckeng k, 1 3
Clemens l, 1 3
Clemens l, 0
Filh Delt "Ff" **II**
Basketf. I 0 1
Basketf. II 0 1
Smith. I 0 1
Mhldkag. I 0 1
Hayes. I 0 1
Naveldr. I 0 1
Naveldr. I 0 1
20 6 6
Referee, Corliss
Camp's Raids' 40 g.
Gisgow. f. 1 0
Andrew.inf 0 1
Ossengr. c 1 0
Carr.g 2 0
StClair.g 0 1
| | g. ft |
| :--- | :--- |
| Adebly f | 4 |
| Kelley f | 2 |
| Fhungrc f | 0 |
| Pfhuser f | 0 |
| Dulubc f | 2 |
| Jones f | 0 |
Sigma Nu 16
Whirlwinds 10
H a i s e H e t L.
Haref 1 0 2
Pld phjv n 0 0 2
Dain rec o 0 2
Coffeng 5 3 1
Grant 5 3 1
g. ft.
Askrenf, 2 f 1
Kinglsd, 0 f 1
Lomardc, 0 f 1
Luseg, 0 f 1
Sprgfldg, 2 f 0
Sprgfldg, 2 f 0
One hundred per cent attendance was recorded by the University of Missouri, as the annual meeting of the Association of Annual Law Schools in New Orleans, Dec. 27-30. The attendance of an entire law school at this meeting is an unusual record.
ALL MEMBERS OF LAW SCHOOL FACULTY ATTEND MEETING
Rock Chalk I 29
7 211
4 2
g. ft.
Halif 3 1
Devlinf 2 1
Stoneville 2 2
Burkettg 1 2
Comerg 0 0
Kline 0 0
Complete Fencing Tourne
6 211
Howard Defeats Enns in Finals Class Bracket
Members of the fencing club are divided into three grades. When a member first enters the club he is known as a beginner, who learns to squere and receive the emblem of that position by passing certain examinations. Then, upon meeting certain requirements and passing more difficult exercises, a knight comes a knight and be given the option of wearing a pin symbol of that position. Whereas the page must have a knowledge of the foil, a knight must also know the foil, the broadsword, and the epee.
12 5
Prof. F. J. Moreau read a paper entitled "Business Associations," exciting very favorable comment.
The local club has received no replies from its invitations to other teams for matches. Dr. Naismith explained that in other schools fencing is not included in the curriculum. The existence of a fencing team in those schools depends entirely upon the enthusiasm of the students for the sport. Because fencing is not included among the minor sports the members of the fencing teams are usually expected to spend their expenses in connection with participation in a fencing match.
Women's Intramurals
Ping pong results: Hamilton, Kappa Alpha Theta, defeated Sholander, Watkins Hall, 21-4, 11-14; Henson, Gamma Phi Beta, defeated Green, Alpha Chi Omega, defeated Simpson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 21-5, 21-11; Forman, Chi Omega, defeated Archer, Alpha Chi Omega, 21-4, 21-6; M. Learnard, TNT, defeated January, Alpha Chi Omega, 21-0, 21-7.
The third round of the ping pong tournament must be played off by Saturday, Jan. 11.
Results of last night's basketball games are as follows: Alpha Delta Pi defeated Alpha Omicron Ip 60-54 Kappa Gamma deflected Alpha Chi Omega. 16-2T nt defeated ETC 28-3NW defeated the Independence 10-2.
Kansas Aggies Are Initial Foe for Jayhawk Tankmen
Swimmers Open Season
The University's swimming team is carrying on an intensive drill for the 1986 season which opera here tonight when the Kansas Aggies' swimming team comes to Robinson Gym. Next week the University of Nebraska tank-
The last two days in February, the K. U. team will go to Lincoln for a return meet with the Cormhuckers. The following week will find the Jayhawkers meet with them. Herbert Alpin is negotiating with Washburn College for home dual meets, the dates of which will be announced later. The season will wind up with the Big six meet in the K.C.A.C. post March 26. This year's post five years has been held at Lincoln.
Indications are that Nebraska has a strong team again this year. The Aggies and the Washburn Iachob are the same team, were last year, Coach Allpinn expects his Kansas team to be stronger than last year's. In the Big Six last year Nebraska was first, Iowa State, second; Kansas was third; Oklahoma tied; Oklahoma tied for fourth and last place.
Coach Allipin announced that the University has a new regulation diving board which was installed during the vacation period.
Coach Allain expressed the opinion that there are a number of men in school who have potential swimming ability but who have not tried out for the team. "I think we should go to the University who have swimming ability try out for the squad," he said. "Trials to select the entrants in each event will be held before each meet. The best two competitions in each event will be selected for participation in the meets."
King's College, London University, has been completely reorganized and beginning with the fall semester, 1580, will be known as the College of Practical Journalism. The first college to be organized exclusively for the training of journalists will have a course entitled giving the degree of bachelor of journalism.
Journalism College Established
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre PATEE 10c 15c
BANK NITE TONITE
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
Lindsey Sees Unusually Promising Material in Sophomores
Bette Davis George Brent "THE WOMAN" SELECTED Short Subjects
Football Outlook Is Good
Adrian Linden, football coach at the University of Kansas, took a New year's view of his 1936 prospects, and smiled more than he has for several years.
PAY NITE
THURSDAY
"I to looks us as if there were going to be a lot of competition for some places on the 1385 Kansas team," said Coach Lindsey. "The past year we had about 15 or 20 real, dependable players, and in several games showed the lack of reserves when the goat got hard in the fourth period. Next year it looks as if we would have 40 or 50 real good goals, wins, and anxiously to get into the battle.
Last Times Tonite!
JEAN HARLOW
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"Eight of the ten seniors on the team were first string men, and their going
GRANADA
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The Greatest of All His
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SUNDAY
LILY PONS
"I DREAM TOO MUCH"
is taking away in one sweep the greater part of the line, and a half the backfield. "There will be only five two-letter men on the squad next year, but there will be 14 other squadrons, half of whom have a single letter, and in addition there will be one of the finest group of sophomores we have had in several years. Freshman Coach Harglis recommended 50 of them for numerals."
loge of Coldwater for special comment, saying that this sophomore gave promise already of making an A-1 quarterback in a game. He ran the game in first class style. He weighs 170 and is an honor student, and comes from a family of football players. One brother played at the College of Athletics at Edgin Academy, Elgin, Ill.
Coach Lindsey singled out Max Rep-
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Our January Clearance STARTS TOMORROW MORNING
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Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Carlbrooke Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats
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CARL'S
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The Lawrence National Bank
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the close of business. Dec. 31, 1935
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks $1,228,442.93
United States Bonds 470,568.85
Municipal and Other Bonds 229,123.71
1. 928.225.53
Banking House 27.000.00
Furniture, Friaries and Vaults 6.637.50
Other Property State 13.048.00
Loans 718,842.08
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account 3,008.47
TOTAL
$2,698,758.27
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 100,000.00
Surplus 52,000.00
Undivided Profits 108,463.99
Reserve for Contingencies 10,000.00
Deposits 2,428,294.38
TOTAL
$2,698,758.27
Above statement is correct.
GEO. W. KUHNE. Cashier.
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935
A
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Fire in Ad Building
Spontaneous Combustion Believed Cause
By Rex Woods, sp.
Kansan Fire Reporter
Unfortunately, no final examination questions went up in smoke last night when some old papers caught fire in the firefighters of the East Administration building.
At 8:53 o'clock the sirens of fire engines be heard on the Hill, announcing a fire in the Ad building. At 8:48, approximately 500 students were at the scene of what might have been a major disaster in years at the University.
The cause of the fire had not been determined definitely at 9 o'clock, but an investigation was underway. The result of spontaneous combustion
The building was filled with smoke which made visibility rather poor; however, our air-minded men said that the ceiling seemed to be fairly high.
There has been no report of the casualties at present, and it was indicated through reliable sources that no one was aphyxed; all but many persons were shocked when the whilies out with the four proverbial blasts.
Seven men were studying mathematics when they gathered that something was burning. They acquired all the necessary equipment started for the basement of Administration building. Unfortunately some of the extinguishers were turned over before the fire was reached, which resulted in them going home to on dri cloth.
The men who turned in the alarm are: Dale Pipkin, c39, and Verse Myer, c39. The former said that the telephone company customary five cents to use the phone Other men who were early arrivals at the scene of the fire are: John Sterrett, rte. Earl Wade, cuneal, Clarence Brennan, Thomas, and Clarence Merriman, rte.
Water damage as a result of the fire was felt most keenly by pressmen of the University Daily Kansan. When the fire was reported to headquarters, the water department put more pressure in the water mains. Some faint water stains were found on high pressure caused water to cover the floor before it could be shut off.
--aust saw a group of freshmen and "Red Dog" throwing snow balls in front of the library. Things were going pretty good until the Queen came along and made her boy friend go in the hall of study. Oh, you kids.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
--aust saw a group of freshmen and "Red Dog" throwing snow balls in front of the library. Things were going pretty good until the Queen came along and made her boy friend go in the hall of study. Oh, you kids.
Just a reminder to let you know that some one else will write the shin next semester. (I know what you're thinking). Therefore, it is necessary that those who feel like taking part in this activity, come over and scribble a few lines. It's rumored that Ben Barteldes will write tomorrow.
Who's the Goat. . . Henpecked.
She's Off Again. . . Ain't That
Just Too Ducky. . . Alice Must
Have Been in Wonderland.
You Tell 'em Reds. . . Thar He
Blows. . . No Fair Harlin.
More Hot Air Comes Out. . .
Every one's happy again. Daisy Hoffman has decided to get serious with Charlie Brown. What's that the Pi's say, but Daisy will have to show up.
Merrill Alloway, Phi Delt, came to class yesterday with his finger nails painted red. This might be the custom back East with the boys, but there's some doubt as to what the teacher thinks of the student. Merrill's sister received a manicure set for Christmas, and he had to give it a try.
Alice Thorn, not Hattie High School of the Chi O house pulled the guffaw of the week. She read an advertisement that resumed reading. As she immediately rubbed a cake on her face. Go yeast young lady, go yeast. Once a fellow ate a jar of molotolatum when he opened so she has nothing to feel bad
(Continued on page 4)
Noted Russian Visits Here
Professor S. Lefsehetz Is Former Member of Kansas Faculty
Professor S. Lefschetz, former member of the University of Kansas faculty, visited in Lawrence Saturday evening. During the past week, he has attended a meeting of the Association for the Adoption Science, which was held at St. Louis.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936
Professor Lefschetz is president of the American Mathematical Society, an organization for the promotion of mathematical research in America. He has an international reputation as a mathematics specializing in algebraic geometry.
Professor Lefeschet was born in Russia, where he has spent three to six weeks of each summer during the last few years. During his first visit, he was given the Russian government, and he was invited to Institute for the advancement of Study.
While at the University of Kansas Professor Lefebeth had the honor of being the first American to win the Nobel Prize, and is by the French Academy of Science.
NUMBER 74
Underclassmen Leaders Ask More Voice in M.S.C
Don Henry Leads Fight:
Maddox Has Plan for
Re-aportionment
Led by Don Henry, chairman of the freshman council of the Y.M.C.A., the movement now on foot to secure for members of the freshman and sophomore classes equal representation in the Men's Student Council with the two upper classes of the school is rapidly gaining momentum, and the Y.M.C.A. will be even more necessary, even to changing the entire plan of election for the Council.
The plan has of course met with the whole-hearted approval of Phil Buzick, freshman president, and Phil Raup, sophomore president, who are at present non-voting members of the men's governing body, and who would like more to do than just attend meetings, serve on minor committees, and give reports. Raup holds an important position now, however, in that he is keeper of the constitution, and without him the men will be run as the men in charge pleased.
The freshman council apparently sees no hope of amending the constitution, even if it is in Raup's keeping, and from W. Rolland Maddox, instructor of political science and authority on prosecution, who has spent many years, has got wind of a plan that may serve to accomplish their purpose, by changing the entire election plan.
Under the provisions of Madlox's system, all classes in the school would be represented according to their size.
in an inverse ratio, as the higher classes would have the most members, and so they would be more represented on the Council would elect their officers. Evidently it would take an exceptional man to achieve the Council presidency, for he would have to survive the perils of two separate elec- tors; all class would then be represented.
Whether or not this plan is acceptable to the powers in charge of men's governing affairs remains to be seen, but the freshman council will attempt to secure their opinions about the idea, as well as their views on freshman and senior representation in itself, by inviting them to speak before their group.
Engineering Professors II
Engineering Professors III Dean George C. Shand and Prof George J. Hood, of the School of Engineering, are both ill at their homes. Dean first missed his class yesterday. Professor Hood has been ill since Monday.
Phi Sigma to Meet This Evening
Phi Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 266, snow hall, to hear Glenn Bend, delegate to the recent meeting in St. Louis of the American Academy for the Advancement of Science, Dr. Joseph R. McKee, of the University health, will lecture on public hygiene.
Museum Will Exhibit Prints
The exhibition of color prints of the famous Madonna paintings of the world which has been on display in the south gallery of Thayer Art Museum since her opening in 1983 and last end of this week by a collection of contemporary prints from the museum collection.
Museum Will Exhibit Prints
Closing hours Friday, Jan. 10, will be 1:30.
Signed:
JULIA JENCKS,
President of W.S.G.A.
Orchestra Concert Will Be Presented Tonight at 8 o'Clock
Tau Sigma Will Assist in
Thirty-Annual
Program Again
This Year
The University Symphony Orchestra,
assisted by Tau Sigma, national hon-
orary dancing society, will present it's
thirty-third annual mid-winter con-
cert tonight in the University Auditorium at 8 o'clock.
The concert will open with Wagner's overture to "The Flying Dutchman," which is dominated by the figure of the Flying Dutchman, condemned to sail the uncharted seas until the judgment Day unless redeemed by Love.
The second number to be presented is Franke's "Symphony in D Minor," Leno, Allegro no troppo, Allegretto, will be followed by a short intermission.
The choreography for this suite was created by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, and the harmonious light effects have been provided by Millard Laing, fa36. He has constructed four light standards from 10 to 18 feet in height upon which are mounted 24 flood and spot lights as supplementary equipment that visual effects possible in the Auditorium.
The orchestra and Tau Sigma will produce the "Peer Gynt Suite," (Grieg) which is made up of four selections; "Morning," "The Death of Ace," "Antira's Dance," and "In the Hall of the Mountain King."
Unique Lighting Effects
The program will be closed with the "Mississippi Suite" by Ferde Grofe, "Father of Watera," "Huckberry Finn," "Old Creele Days," and "Mardi Gras." We put our parts in the presets and we work calls for three saxophones and one guitar in addition to the usual full instrumentation, causing the personnel of the orchestra to be increased to 70 members. Karl Kueisteren, associate professor in the School of Fine Arts, will conduct the orchestra, and Miss Elizabetta McKinney Zonella Emerson, Mary Louise Beltz, Dorothy Fry, Carolan Bailey and Orene Yowell, members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music hero sorcer
The interpretation of Edward Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite" by 27 members of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, will he one of the high lights of the
Dances to Be Feature
The first movement, "Morning," a lyric attempt to capture the spirit of daybreak, will be interpreted by Dorothy Lemon, Virginia Walker, Mary Ellen Miller and Barbara Goll, first group; Dorothy Lemon, Hilda Slentz and Alice Haldemann-Jullius, second group; and Jean Burtz, John Rapp and Betty Ruth Smith, third group.
"In the Halls of the Mountain King," the last dance of the suite, has the largest personnel who intercept it with grotesque, unnatural movements in a strenuous dance that drops behind them. Anna Grace Doty has the solo part in this number, and the members of the group are Dorothy Bucher, Elaine Slothower, Cornelia Ann Miller, Nellie Tull, Betty Turner, Turner, Iain Perry and Jody Bell.
"The Death of Ase," the second movement will use only four women, Martha Nuzman, Helen Johnson, and Catherine Holmes, working together, and Jane Allen as the central figure. This particular dance is based on understanding as it is abstract and can be given any of many different interpretations. In arranging this dance, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, the instructor, had in mind that the central figure would convey the feeling of something eternal. What this eternal something is to the members of confidence is to decide for themselves.
Costuming Is Elaborate
"Antiraita," Dance is an idealized oriental number in which Catherine Dunnel has the solo part, and Bernice Buris, Betty Jane Heitmann, Dorothy Buris, and Katherine Port her. This dance makes use of elaborate costumes, designed, as were those for the other dances, by Miss Miller and made by Mrs. Howard Miller.
The program is open to the public without charge. It will begin promptly with an instruction that you are queued to arrive on time, as no one can be seated until after the first number is displayed.
BASKETBALL MEN HAVE WRECK RETURNING FROM MANHATTAN
The car driven by Milton Allen carry a load of the Kansas basketball players met with an accident between Topeka and Manhattan as the team was returning to Lawrence after defeating the Kansas Anglers. Tuesday night.
Those in the car with Allen were Paul Rogers, Roy Holliday, Wilmer Shaffer, and Marvin Cox. None was injured.
Allen's car was crowded off the road by another, and it broke through three guard posts along the side of the road. The car was damaged slightly.
'The Kansas Editor' Mailed
Copies of "The Kansas Editor" are being mailed this week from the newspaper editors through the state. E N. Dean, assistant professor of history and political science, article, "Newspaper Lain in Kansas," which is contained in the magazine.
E. N. Doan's Article on Newspaper Libe in Kansas Appears
The article defines label according to the interpretations of the Kansas court, so lawyers have come before the courts in Kansas. It is intended for use by editors and publishers, and its condensed, concise information should prove valuable to them.
"The Kansas Editor" is published by the department of journalism and is issued two or three times a year. Its first issue dates back to February, 1914.
Professor Donn's article also was printed in pamphlet form and will be used next year in classes dealing with the study of libel.
Four Killed in Bus Wreck
Seven Others Injured in Collision on Bridge
on Bridge
Huntington, Ind., Jan. 8 — (UP) Four persons were killed and seven injured tonight when a bus and truck collided on a bridge on route 9 seven miles out of here in a dense fog and drizzling rain.
The bus, enroute from Fort Wayne to Indianapolis was approaching a bridge slowly because of the fog and rain which made vision extremely difficult, according to the driver, Bryan Hall, Fort Wayne.
He said the truck struck the bus squarely in the side and shoved it against the bridge.
Russell L. Wiley, conductor of the University band, left yesterday morning to attend the National Band Clinic which will be held at the University of Illinois this week. Many of the most successful States will attend this convention among them will be Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman and Herbert L. Clarke. Both men directed the 500-piece band held in the National Band Festival here last year.
Wiley Attends Band Clinic
Chancellor Speaks At Banquet
Chancellor E. H. Landley was a speaker at the Annual Farmers Banquet of the sixty-fifth annual agricultural convention of the Jayhawk hotel in Tepeka last night. The annual agricultural convention is sponsored by the Kansas State Board of Agriculture.
seller Speaks At Banquet
Landon Advocates New Farm Set-Up To Replace AAA
Kansas Governor Declares
Need for a National
Land Use Policy
Is Urgent
A terra cotta doll in the British Museum is a small charming figure in the
Dolls Probably Made Their Debut After the Earth's First Baby Arrived
A most ancient plaything, the doll,
probably made its appearance shortly
after the arrival of the earth's first
baby.
Some of the Egyptian dolls were gady-colored, others were carved with pictures of sacred animals. The dolls of Greece were a vast improvement upon the gaunt Egyptian idea. The dolls were very realistic, everything they touched, made their dolls quite human looking, with jointed limbs and well-molded heads and shoulders. The face of the terra cotta doll of the third century B. C. was remarkably modern, with its misspelled muschelstisch and slightly acrylic smile.
Topeka, Jan. 8. —(UP) “A farm program based on the long time key of agriculture as well as the welfare of the entire country should be sought as replacement for the fallen AAA,” Governor Al M. Flanden said tonight.
As long ago as 3000 B. C. children were playing with the dolls that the bot, dry sands of Egypt have preserved for us through almost fifty centuries. These lanky puppets, with straplings looks of coarse thread, attend ball games and watch cartoons looking, and would hardly appeal to the modern infant.
He spoke sympathetically of the lat AAA: "The AAA, sound or unassured as it may have been in some of its long-time permanent implications, nevertheless was the only major agency operating to meet the admitted farm emergency."
Speaking before a state board of agriculture, the Kansas chief executive made his first formal pronouncement on the farm problem, a move that supports booming him for the Republican presidential nomination had urged.
"The situation will be stabilized on some new basis. As American citizens under which this nation has grown up we must remember that the institutions are more important in the long run that immediate interest in any single class.
"The vital thing for all of us, farmers laborers, industrialists, and all the rest is that we have an absolutely stable government for the protection of all. The constitution guarantees the constitution and the judiciary I which the constitution is interpreted."
Landon advocated a program which would put the American farmer on a basis of complete domestic equality with the industrialist, so as to permit the free exchange of goods and services to their common advantage.
No doubt these dolls pleased the babes of Egypt, where everything, including parents, seems to have been tall and angular, if we may judge from the work of the sculptors and artists of those days.
"On that basis I had given it, and Kanaas had given it, full co-operation. The Supreme Court decision, abruptly ending its activities, necessarily caused confusion, and to many, disappointment. The attendance will, of course, be temporary."
Symnathizes With AAA
**Alen Farming.** —
Landless in the course of the farmer to that of a football coach who suffers from an adverse decision of a game. He will be disappointed, but
Likens Farming to Football
"The situation today emphasizes the urgent need for a sound national lance use. Our soil must not be exhausted by wasteful methods. The cost of implementing such a fair price comparable to the prices of other commodities. A policy which places less emphasis on immediate cash, rebuffs the fertility of the soil and meets the problems of food control and oil conservation, is impressed with national
Landon quoted government figures to show that much farm land is losing its fertility. He pointed out the restoration an important feature of 16 farm problem.
"It goes without saying that first the government must find the way to fill the existing contractual obligations with the nation's farmers," he said.
flowing robes of Greece, her hair done in the graceful Greekian fashion.
The dolls of the Roman children were well made, quite often with jointed limbs, elbow in the elegant Roman stola, knee in the simple elegant cloak fashion of those days. Such a doll was once found in Britain, having evidently gone along with some little girl who followed her Roman father across thew sometime in 55
When in Greece and Rome the girl had passed the doll-playing age, they did not put their plaything up in the garret where they could pay them surrection, but at times in their affair in those days. The discarded dolls were taken solemnly to the temple of Diana, the goddess of the chase, of Venus, the Roman goddess of love (and trouble), known to the more pastoral as the lovely, wave-laden Aphrodite.
During the Middle or Dark Ages there is little record of dolls for probably only a short time playthings. During the Renaissance, dolls came to life again and were very popular during the fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth cen-
(Continued on Page Three)
Catherine, d'Medici, the strong minded Italian lady who married Henry
Presents Violin
Recital
Waldemar Geltch Interprets Difficul Numbers With Pleasing Artistry
Waldemar Getch, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, gave an excellent recital Tuesday night in the Administration Auditorium.
With the able assistance of Miss Rush Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, as accompanist, Mr. Gellch opened the program with the Corcell "Sonata in E Minor." The great "Chaume," for violin alone, by John Sebastian Bach, folio, and Professor Gelch gave a masterly interpretation of this difficult work.
The three movements of the Vieux-
temps "Concerto in A minor" were played without interruption, and its intricate passages with the involved and brilliant cadenza were hardled without difficulty.
Roosevelt Addresses Jackson Day Celebrators
The program was closed with several shorter numbers: "Melody" (Teachikowski), "The Blue Lagoon" (Milocker Winternitz), the lovely "Evening Song" from Schumann, played with muted strings, a charming "Tanger" arranged by David Tedesco, and the lively and appealing "La Carrieuse" by Elase.
The audience recalled Mr. Geltch several times until he gave an encore, the Brahms "Cradle Song."
Retention of Popular Government Is Issue Before Nation'
Washington, Jan. 8 — (UP) – President Rosevelt tonight extended the impending election campaign as a fight for retention of popular government, and appealed to all citizens for aid concerning factual information about the terrorist bounty on hiding and distressing facts.
The President addressed some 2,000 Democrats who paid $90 a plate to attend the main dinner of a nation-wide celebration of Jackson Day. By radio he had invited his quarter million party members attending similar dinners in other cities, and to millions of Americans in their homes. "Whatever may be their platform, whoever may be the nominee of the Democratic party—I am told that a concession question will have momentous questions—the basic issue will be the retention of popular government"
an issue fought once more with the difficult problem of differentiating fact and yet more fact in the face on an oppositive contrast, and distracting fact, Mr. Roosevelt said.
The President's only reference to the sweeping backhack he suffered when the Supreme Court killed the New Deal farm program, was toward the end of his speech when he said: "I know you will not be surprised by lack of comment on my part, tonight, on the decision of the Supreme Court two days ago. I am still going out studying with the utmos care two of the most momentous opinions ever rendered in a case before the Supreme Court of the United States.
"The ultimate results of the language of these opinions will profoundly upset the lives of Americans for years to come. It is enough to say that the attainment of a decent education in agriculture remains on immediate and constant objective of my administration."
SUNFLOWER COLLEGIATE NEWS TO BE BROADCAST BY WIBW
Beginning a new series of broadcasts over WIBW, Art Holbrook, of the WIBW staff, will give collegiate news concern to the College Board, the College of Earcha couch Tuesday at 10:45 p.m. The program, which is to be known as the Sunflower Collegiate News, began Tuesday, September 28, in leadership of the Capper Engravening Co.
This makes the second college news program on the WIBW schedule. The other is the Kaw Collegege News period heard regularly on Thursday nights when it features news of schools located in the Kaw Valley.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, January 16
Sophomore Hop, Memorial Union, 1,
(Semi-formal)
CLOSED DATE
Sigma Kappa, House, 12.
Delta Upsilon, House, 12.
Chi Omega, House, 12.
Corbin Hall, House, 12.
Compostellian Club, Central Ad-
lounge, 12.
ELIZABETH MEGUARI
Advocate of Women.
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
---
PSGL's Economy Measure Passes M.S.C. Last Night
Marco Morrow to Speak at Next Forum; Cochrane Reports on Band Situation
The first of the economy measures promised by the Progressive Student Government League candidates in last year's Men's Student Council election passed the council last night by a vote of 13-6. The measure was one to make him eligible for the keys optional with each member, who would pay for the keys themselves.
The proposal was made earlier in the year, but a Pacchacamae majority succeeded in turning it down. The recent election of three PSGL men to fill Pacchacamae vacancies, however, provided an opportunity for the party to fulfill its campaign promises, and the passed with practically no opposition.
Marc Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper publications in Topeka, will be the speaker on the next forum, according to Kenneth Born, chairman of the Capper group for the subject, "Journalism Today and Tomorrow." Mr. Murrow was termed an "open-minded conservative" by Lyman Field, president of the MSC. He has addressed University audiences many times before never on an open platform论坛.
Field announced that posters giving the complete list of forum speakers for the remainder of the year would be elapsed shortly.
Explains Trouble
Bill Cochrane, manager of the Union building, appeared before the council to present the view of the Union Opinion between the committee and the local musicians' union, which has prevented tear appearance of bands at the midweek variates. Cochrane advocated for the unions' organizations which would act as a clearing house for all organizations on the Hill requiring dance bands. He said this was the only way to show support to the group which has taken place in the past.
Cochrane said the committee had been more than fair with the musicians' union, and that he was considerably surprised when it made what he considered an unfair, discriminatory demand early last fall.
Cochrane's explanation and plea resulted in a council move to appoint a committee of students from both the University of Liverpool and Vauxhall to investigate the possibility of founding such a clearing house. The operating committee is meeting today with representatives of the musicians' union to discuss ways out of the present difficulty.
Three weeks ago the union submitted a plan of using three men from each of the three dominant Hill bands, to play for $30. The committee refused this plan for three reasons, according to Henry Werner, men's adviser. He suggested that the band play for every dance, with no variation, that a nine-piece band cannot supplant a twelve-piece band successfully, and that the plan leaves out of view several members of Preston Anderson's band, who were admitted to the union recently.
The council also heard a report by Don Henry, c39, that some action be taken that would acquaint incoming teachers with the requirements before enrollment, and before they would have time to be misled into an antagonistic attitude. Henry is chairman of the freshman commission of the tradition committee, in a request in seeking to establish traditions upon a surer basis. His report was given by Frank Allen, chairman of the tradition committee, who is at present in charge. Both reports are active, and should be maintained.
The report of Logan Lore, official delegate to the convention of the Nauvoo Convention which was held in Kansas City and Lawrence during the holidays under the sponsorship of the Kansas Univ. Soc., was deferred until a later meeting.
HAUPTMANN WILL GO BEFORE COURT OF PARDONS SATURDAY
Trenton, N.J., Jan. 8.—(UHP) Bruno Richard Hauptman has formally applied to Governor J. Hoffman for permission to appear before the New Jersey court of pardons Saturday morning and make a personal plea for his life.
Hauptmann's execution has been set for 8 p.m., Friday, January 17.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER  HERBERT A. MEYER, JR.
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  MELVYN HARLING
Bob Robinson  ASSOCIATE EDITORS  JACK PENNEDO
MANAGING EDITOR  SIMILLE JONES
BUSINESS MANAGER  F. QUINSTEIN BROWN
STAFF
CAMPUS EDITOR        FRED HAWKEN
MAKE-UP EDITOR        } BILL ROGGINS
SPORTS EDITOR        } DAKE OTTERMAN
AMBIVANT          RAINE NOWEL
NEWS EDITOR        JAMES KNIPHONKEN
SOUTH EDITOR        FRANK KLEIN
SUNDAY EDITOR      JOHN MALONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOATY RUTHERFORD HAYES
HERBERT HAYES F. QUENNIE BROWN
HALLIE HAYES RUTH COLEMAN
ROTHIST OLSTOAN SHIREY JONES
ALENE MEMRAM HOUGH HARLEY
KATE MEMRAM HOUGH HARLEY
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 23
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 R2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 R3
Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
Chicago, Boston San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle.
Pollished Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday
at the College of the Holy Cross on Monday and Tuesday,
association of University of Kansas from the Press of the
Chicago Post.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments.
Single copies, fc each.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1936
Tired of seeing their plan used as a political football, and unable to get politicians to take them seriously, Townsendites are contemplating the formation of a third party through which they may elect the next president of the United States.
After this high official has been elected, the Townsend plan will emerge from that etherial land of dreams and become a bright reality. No longer will the people of the United States need to worry over poverty or relief, or charity, or unemployment.
But there will be a slight matter of 24 billion dollars or there abouts to occupy the mind of the tax payer. One also wonders just how long this money will revolve before it ends up in the pockets of high pressure salesmen and young relatives of those people over sixty years of age. Also it is just possible that a general rise in prices, probably ten per cent or more, would follow the adoption of the plan. The new money in circulation would take care of this, say the Townsendites, but what of the people who receive none of this money?
Also it is somewhat puzzling to understand just why a person, upon reaching a certain age, should thereby become eligible to receive perhaps twice or three times as much money as he had ever earned, or is capable of spending intelligently.
If a gift of two hundred dollars a month to a certain group of people will lead the nation back to prosperity, why not enlarge that group until it includes everyone in the United States over the age of six months, thereby bringing about a colossal prosperity, and giving us all the pleasure of spending the money?
But of course Dr. Townsend is not going to elect the next president. Although he has a large following, the best he can do is swing a few votes to one or the other established parties. His movement is not strong enough to greatly influence a national election. His plan is too fantastic to be put into effect.
Yet Dr. Townsend has struck a basic chord in human nature; that is the desire of every individual for security in old age. Dr. Townsend might feel that it is the duty of society to provide this security either by pension or by wages that will enable the individual to save a sufficient amount of money during his lifetime. Apparently American society is unable to assure the latter alternative. Consequently pensions must be resorted to, but plans like the Townsend proposal only rouses the public to hopeless anticipation, and stand in the way of same legislation.
A Great Bend man, musically inclined, never sees a skinny girl in a formal dress without being obsessed with a mad desire to reach for a set of xylophone mallets and try chording on her bare vertebra —Great Bend Tribune.
THE PHILIPPINE REVERBERATIONS
Since the return of the Americans who attended the Philippine commonwealth's inaugural at Manila, this country has been deluged with interviews and articles on the future of the Philippines. Most of the returning junketers seemingly have convinced themselves that their brief visit to the islands qualifies them as experts on their present and future affairs. A few of them have refrained from comment thereon—the notable exceptions being Vice-President Garner and War Secretary Dern. But many of the others have spoken or written freely—and positively.
Most of them doubt the success of the Philippine experiment with independence, and many predict its failure. Some believe the islands are doomed to Japanese domination; others think think they will be overwhelmed by economic
trubles past their own remedy and will seek the protection of an American protectorate. A third group suggests that modification of the agreement embodied in the Tydings-McDuffie Act, to perpetuate trivial preferences and other concessions enjoyed by the pre-commwealth regime, may save the day both economically and politically for the new Philippine setup.
We do not know, of course, but our guess is that the views of the returning Americans reflect the various brands of propaganda which "contacted" them in Manila and its environs. Native officials frankly desire modification of the independence act to avert the economic hazard they accepted as the price of eventual independence. Philippine business interests probably desire, in addition to that, restoration of the Americas protectorate. The menace of imperialist Japan lends support to either program. One newspaper writer who ventured outside Manila and attempted to sound what passes for "public opinion" reports the natives' still on the "Freedom and independence" slogan, which appears to their emotions.
There are limitations that Congress will be asked in its coming session to soften up the independence terms for the economic benefit of the islands. The present symposium may be intended as a prelude to that undertaking. But there are many Americans who did not go to Manila for the inaugural. These home-staying folk may conclude that the Filipinos should have time and opportunity to prove their own capacity for self-government and master of their own economic fate before any change in the Washington contract with their commonwealth is considered. The American home folk conceivably may find this home-grown idea sounder and more reasonable than the ideas brought back from the Philippines by the inaugural guests.
"Ten Policemen Guard Privacy of Lindberghs in Wales."—Headline. Ten policemen! If a goldfish ever reads that he will feel that in comparison he is a hermit dwelling in the midst of an impenetrable forest.
Our Contemporaries
WORRY NO LONGER
Parents who sit up iights worrying about their young sons in Brown who are subjected for fifteen hours or more of their own time on the job, and listening to all the deep, dark propaganda of Communists, may soon sit book and draw an easy breath. The Veterans of Foreign Wars plan to introduce and teach them a of a teacher's oath bill in the Rhode Island legislature.
Continuing their campaign for the preservation of the freedom and rights of democracy which they began in 1917, the veterans will not only extend the sacred oath to every member of college and university faculties, but they will also pick on the monger, gray-hired old maid teachers who, substating on a monger salary, spend their school teaching little, innocent creatures their aide's at knif, knitting sweets and reading romantic novels.
First the professor receives a copy of "The National Republic," a periodical of note (some sort of note), accompanied by a letter which explains to him that a trusted friend has been sent a copy of an author's reader. This worthy literary offer shows all the benefits Reds. The teacher is, to say the least, dumbfounded when he receives the offering. His reactions after reading it are varied. Either he laughs at its iniquities, sobs at its cruelty, or pretends an American baterist, or sighs over the future of the country.
All possible caws binding the sweater not to murder his mother-in-law, or not to touch a drop of intoxicating water for the femur, will be in abhorrence when the taurine tachy bill comes up. The taurine waves the flag, the law is passed. All that remains is for the faculty and students to stage a demonstration which gives the Veterans of Foreign Wars the heeb-jeebies and the sword.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club Saturday, Jan. 11 at 9 o'clock on Tuesday.
Margaret Messenheimer, President.
Notices due at carcassleh Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:15 a.m. for Sunday issues.
No. 74
Veterans, kindly take your cue from the Massachusetts reaction to the law. If you must make tools of yourself, do so in a harmless fashion without making legislators theGoats. Any sensible organization would never get itself tied up with such adverse publicity—Brown Daily Herald.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
EL ATENEO: El Atenco tenda una sesión el jueves a las cuatro y media de la tarde.
JANUARY 9.1936
Margarita Osma, Secretaria
Vol. 33
KANSAS UNIVERSITY NEWS CORRESPONDENTS: There will be a meeting of the Kansas University News Correspondents in room 103 Administration building Thursday afternoon at 3:00. Br Philmanwell.
KAPPA PS1: Regular meeting of all activities and pledges will be held this evening at 7:30 in the Memorial Hall.
TRUTH HAS ALWAYS BEEN VERY MUCH STRANGER THAN FICTION
Ralph McKibbin, Vice President.
June Thompson, Esther Anderson, Chairman.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION World Affairs Commission of W.C.A. will meet Thursday at 4:30 at Honey店屋 Mira Mabel Elliott will speak on Russia. Problems in social and economic problems are cordially invited.
V. M. C. A. CARIBET The regular meeting will be held at 4:30 in room 10 Memorial Union building. Prod. Bldg.
The World Knew Little of Freaks and the Unusual Until Publicized by Writers and Cartoonists
By Jim Clarkson, c'36
For instance, would it surprise you to know that the heart of Paavur Naimu, the Finnish spinner is three times normal size? No? Well then maybe would be interested in knowing that he has a chest expansion of fifteen inches. And that reminds me. . . Thetibum has a unique family. Alakjuv Japa is the Grand Living Buddha and head of the great monastery of Lhasa. Ab Sbe is the chief of the Ngolotai. That's most notorious gags of bandits.
Here's one to put down in your list of excuses for doing things: one ounce of whisky, gin or bourbon produces 60 calories of nutritive valu, port wine, 38 sherry, 28 Burgundy 24, and champagne and claret 18 each. Thus 250 ounces of wine needed by the average adult each day, may be obtained from three small drinks of whisky or a glass of port.
By the way, if you've just explained to your bitter half that food costs money and she comes right back saying that you should be grateful you didn't marry an Eskimo, since they eat and drink five times a smash as Americans do. And so on; the fact that Eskimo economize on heat. They can hurt their goof to 80 degrees with a little seal-lim oil菜.
This Univers of ours has been full of odd and surprising things ever since man was created. No reflections on man, but it's true. However, not until Robert Ripley and few others came along did half the world know that one woman could be more curious than Julian Caesar or that the brain of an adult elephant weigh eight pounds. Furthermore, no one cared until a group of unemployed, extra-curious cartoonists decided to prove that "truth is stranger than fiction." And they've done it pretty well when you think of the number of newspaper and magazines that run their regular features about animals like lions or live It Or Not." Keeping Up With The World, or "The Talking Encyclopedia."
More than likely she'll tell you that an far back as three thousand years and perhaps an even longer time that paralysis on one side of the body is associated with brain injury on the opposite of the body, but for you to learn anything analysis if it had anything to do with brain injury.
Then, as she reaches for the nearest thing to throw, telling you in the same breath that professional pitchers can hurl a baseball at the rate of 90 feet a second . . . explain to her that she throws as many men die unnatural deaths as do women and to please keep down the percentage as much as possible.
"African medicine men," you snap back, "knew mosquitoes caused malaria before European scientists did."
"Really," she says, quick on the uptake, "well, do you know that someday New York is going to be flooded like Venice. It will be covered when the ice caps at the pole have completely melted, and they're melting now."
"It is that so," you come back triumphantly, "well, not to change the subject, or do you know that one out of every hundred persons is feeble-minded?"
"Know it—" she says, "I married one!"
Finding you can't do any good in Afriq'you change the subject to the United States and tell her that Los Angeles is the largest farming city in the world—and has 50,000 cows registered in the metropolitan area.
"That's nothing," she replies—sticking to Africa."The children of blackest Africa are born white. When a year old, they are brown; by the time they are four years old they are a sort of sooty black, and it is not until they are full grown that they become their shiny midnight color."
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
BY D.L.H.
While You're DANCING or at Your DINNER PARTY
Tango
Insure an enjoyable evening with a corsage styled by--of religion as much as he did. This does not mean, the professor explained, that the war was a failure—(They can say the students at that time were pious that—it's already past Xinas.)
A professor on the Hill in comparing college students of today and the late 70's says that the student of today is not as well prepared as the student as formerly and he does not talk
The Kansan today printed the list of all professors who kept their classes after the whale blow. Chancellor Strong has advised the faculty that the students under no condition are to be made to remain after that whale blows.
FLOWER 820
FONE
of religion as much as he did. This does not mean, the professor explained, that the students at that time were pious but they were trying to find some basis in their religious beliefs. In fact, a questioning attitude. In fact, the professor concluded, many of the students were followers of Bob Ingersoll. Footnote: This article is not intended to be read in any state where it is unauthorized to talk of religion either for or against.
"Flowers of Distinction"
WARD'S FLOWERS
The past year, says the government expert, has been unusually wet. (This is not an ad for liquor and is not to be construed. If it is thus translated though...don't read if you live in a dry state, it's against the law.)
Tattle tale, tattle tale — The Kanan wants you to tell on your professors who keep class after the whistle blows—they will be chastened by having their names printed — The Jujahawker hacketters meet Ames tonight in the room of the season-activity titles admin. we now pay $1.50 for the privilege.)
Kansas University's debating society decided in their debate last night that
Students of the University who have a desire to be of aid to mankind are asked to help in making bandages and supplies to be sent to France for war hospitals—(They send their dough last Christmas to help the Belgians—now they send them the things the money was supposed to buy.)
Women of the University and the Men's Student Council are still trying to get the women's advice to change the time of closing of varieties to 1:00. The women will be encouraged or lunch time—Let's change it to 4:00 and wear cocktail dresses girls.)
The twelfth annual review of the Boston Transcript states that there are some 559 new poets rampant in the country in 1915. (From the looks of the journalistic bullet board in 1835—those same 559 were still loose.)
Hoaray—we can slide down the hills on the golf links, according to word received here from University authorities—Since the newaby old mayor was born in 1972, the school crashes through to keep bob sled parties in the curriculum.
LUNCH With Your Friends
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
The friend-maker
Advertising plays no favorites-it makes friends of you and for you. It is constantly offering kindly assistance by introducing worthy merchandise to you. It tells you of the latest fashions; of the newest time and labor saving devices; of opportunities to save money by making certain purchases at certain stores on specified days. It even points the way that enables you to keep yourself physically fit and mentally alert.
Advertising is, unconsciously to you perhaps, your steadfast friend. It has established an era of good feeling between you, the stores, the manufacturers and their products. Advertising is honest and sincere. You can believe it and believe in the products it calls to your attention. Advertising is a real friend-maker.
Read the advertisements every day. They help to make individuals happier and more contented.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1936
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL KU, 23; BETWEEN 7:10
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701 KU, 2202 KU;
Chi Omega To Hold Party
Chi Giorga will entertain with their winter formal Saturday evening at the chapter house. Red Blackburn will perform on piano and his orchestra will furnish the music. The chaperons will be Mrs. Ed. Hookins and Mrs. Edith Martin.
ku
Sigma Kappa To Entertain
Sigma Kappa will entertain Saturday evening at the chapter house with their winter formal. Wendell Brown and his orchestra from Topka will be in attendance. Mrs. will be Mrs. F, F. B. Kinchela, Mrs. William Huttig, and J, N. Gilbert.
Corbin Hall To Entertain
Corbin hill will entertain with a party Saturday evening at the hall. The chaperones will be Mrs. Eli Lewis and Mrs. Etta Corle.
Detla Upsilon To Hold Party
Dalton Upaillow will entertain Saturday evening with a formal party at the chapter house. The orchestra will be Red Blackburn and Wayne Wrieth. The
☆ ☆ ☆
chaperones are Mrs. John Terry, M. N. K. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston, and Eleanor L. Hooke
☆ ☆ ☆
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club will entertain with a tea for the active chapter and the house mother, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. N. Lewis.
The American Association of University Women will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock on the home of Mrs F. B. Dains. Miss Varda Newcom, state supervisor of special education, will present the activity will be the speaker. She will discuss a possible plan for recreational activities for under-privilleged children.
Those assisting are Mrs. R. M. Fitzpatrick, W. S. W. Griesa, M. T. J. Swenney, Jr., Mr. Gene Coombs, Ms. Grøselen, Grøselen and Mrs. Adrian Lindsey.
Mrs. Walter Waddell of Kansas City, Mo, will be the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Hooke, at the Delta Uplouse house.
PHONE
K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
[ ]
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BOARD AND ROOM for boys. $22.50
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LOST! in gymnasium, billfold containing money and identification card. Will finder please leave billfold in office. Business office, Journalism . 9 -74
School Supplies
LOST AND FOUND
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
639 Mass. Phone 33
REWARD for return of white gol-
 pocket watch, chain and knife. Lost
in Chemistry building. Call N. V. T.
Treger. Phone 2910. -74
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Phone 2116. -76
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ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
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B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
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--bella of France, wife of Edward II of England, it was found that a doll was a costly item.
Gladys Frye, Evelyn Thacker, Dorothy Jrohn, Milford Smith, Lucille Sharpe, and Beulah Johnston were dinner guests at the Tri Delt house in Manhattan Tuesday night and attended the K.U.-Kansas State basketball game.
Alpha Chi Omega held installation of officers Monday evening. They were Jean Stark, crab, president; Helen Kendall, lion, president; and Betty Starling, 3f, rush cann.
Isabel Perry, c'36, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Glena Gaskill, ph. and Gerald Gaskill, c'39, both of Moscow.
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
First Dolls Date Back To Birth of First Baby
Delta Upsilon announce the pledging of John McQuire, c39, of Neodesha.
The fashion doll, the true ancestor of our modern fashion books, was in existence as far back as the fourteenth century. In the royal accounts of Isabella of France, wife of Edward II of England, it was found that a doll was a costly item.
(Continued from page one)
II of the great French House of Valois, a passion for clothes, and were magnificent and costly gowns. Other womens were by their lords legs and purposes allowed. When the king died his royal widow had eight缸 dressed in varied mourning apparel, so that she might choose from among them the most beautiful dress, which was the beginning of the manikin.
The缸 that were especially dressed for the great fares held on Saint Bardolomew's day, August 24, 1572, were known as "Bartothlemke缸," the "fashion doll," the ancestor was in
Catherine d'Médiel who brought the fashion puppet into high favor, was the one who caused the invention of the Pandora. The first was gowned in the approved Medley style for high occasions, the other in dishabill, or bourn-
The two original Pandoras were exhibited at the famous Hotel de Rambouillet, the meeting place for the cream of Parisian society. These dolls were used as fanfiction copies for women all over the world.
men all over the world. Women's dress became more rational during the romantic Stuart days. The little lady doll of this period was a dress made in soft folds and without the monstrous hoop. The hair was worn in natural ringlets with a simple coronet of pearls. All the queens and princesses of Europe seem to have possessed dolls. Queen Anne at the age of twelve, had thirty-two dolls with all their garments made by hand with the nearest of sittenes. Dolls probably came to the United States with the Mayflower although the indian child had something it resembled. The doll industry during the seventeenth century had its headquarters at the village of Somerbein in Germany. There were then, and still are, other villages in Germany and the house doll and toy making in some business. The first speaking doll that could say what people considered to be "papa" and "mamma" were invented by a Frenchman in the nineteenth century. The phonographic doll of Edison was course, much more elaborate than a
Attendance at Rose Bowl Proves Gridiron Classic "Gravy Bowl" for Backers
The World War interrupted the doll
Event Started in 1901 When Michigan Went West; Bread-and-Milk Bowl Suggested for Dairy Belt
I
"Thar's gold in them thar hills!" ___ What price glory? ___
By CHARLES GRENHAM International Illustrated News
New York-There is a growing sentiment among many sports writers and in athletic circles that the Growly Bowtie may be known as the Grrewy Bowtie.
Writer
In fact, its success has been such that other sections of the country have been inspired to institute similar contests. Louisiana has its Sugar Bowl game and Florida, never of course to be outside by its arch rival, California, has its Orange Bowl. The Orange Bowl has won the Lemon that year, however, as the game only drew 5.000.
This "football classic" has proved one of the most profitable of athletic institutions. Those Pacific coast schools which share in the profits of the enterprise must be deeply aware of who their responsible for fathering the idea.
"Beef Bowl" Suggested
the length to which this part of
the menu comes from a sense of
alarm. One can vision the grain
and dairy belt announcing a Bread-
and-Milk Bowl. Wisconsin might
follow suit with a Cheese Bowl.
Pennsylvania with a Coal Bowl and
or some of its neighbors in the
"Beef Bowl" Suggested
One of the nice things about this bowl business is that it brings in a lot of different types of applications. In a sense it doesn't matter which team win, because it works.
mining territory, of course, would have a distinct edge if they went in for a Silver or Gold Bowl.
Classic Helps Hangover
Furthermore, it is often a somewhat empty honor to be picked as a Rose Bowl contestist in view of the fact that the Big Ten, which probably has the strongest team in the country, has never won a post-season games, while numerous other schools, such as Princeton which also rates at the top of the 1938 list of gridmen juggernauts, are family contemplement of the "private" school.
It must be, however that west coast residents find that the spectacle of 22 young men batting with the same bat and better athletic funds is an effective way of forgetting a New Year's Eve hawk because some 84,000 passed through the turseries for a bowling game on Jan. 1 of this year.
business all over the world, but it flourishes again at the present time, and there are factories in the United States and Europe as a duty.
In such manner, then, does California today illustrate the truth of the old prospector's phrase, "That's gold in them that hills."
Japan, the dolls' paradise, is noted for its ability in doll making. There are doll festivities for boys and girls every year, and a grown-up Doll society which treats them with the utmost seriousness and respect.
From the painted puppet of Egypt down to the modern doll with its delicate features and dainty clothes is a long step. The doll keeps pace with her mirrors, and may well woo what the doll of A. D. 3000 will be like.
Newspapers Change Hands
Editorships of Western Kansas Papers Undergo Recent Changes
Several Kansas newspapers, principally in the western part of the state, have changed hands during the past few weeks.
The Osborne County Journal, founded in 1943 by L. C. Spence, has been sold to Harry M. Kurtz, of the Alton Emptier School, and the Lamar (Co.) Sparks. Kurtz has moved his Alton printing equipment to Osborne and combined the publications to the Empire Journal. Spence, who retained his equipment, has moved to Holloway. The Woodson Argus, formerly published by C. J. Holland, has been purchased by C. W. Hamilton of the Rocks County Record, and is being published.
The Republic County News, which moved to Belleville from Republic City last winter, was sold to the Belleville Telescope by Don Estes, its publisher for some months. It has been consolidated with the Telescope.
Dr. A. M. Lee, associate professor of journalism and sociology, has been ill for the past week and unable to meet his classes. Other instructors in the departments will assume his duties during the remainder of the week.
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ODD PANT SALE
As a Feature of Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
150 Pair
of
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$4.95 $3.95
Were $7.50 Were $6.00
These are odd lots from our entire stock including extra trousers from high priced suits—both pleated and plain styles.
Were $5.00 Were $3.95
$3.35 $2.65
Corduroy Slacks
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Were $3.95 Were $3.45 Were $2.95
$2.95 $2.60 $2.35
Also Sale of Suits and Overcoats
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Lawrence National Bank
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the close of business, Dec. 31, 1935
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks $1,228,442.93
United States Bonds 470,568.89
Municipal and Other Bonds 229,213.71
1. 928.225.53
Banking House 27.000.00
Forest Business and Vauletts 65.37.50
Other Real Estate 15.04.80
48,682.19
Loans 718,842.08
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account 3,008.47
TOTAL ...
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 100,000.00
Surplus 52,000.00
Undivided Profits 108,463.59
Reserve for Contingencies 10,000.00
Deposits 2,428,294.38
TOTAL
$2.698.758.27
Above statement is correct.
GEO. W. KUHNE. Cashier.
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935
MICRO SAFETY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936
Miller of Chanute Is Making History In Athletic Field
Son of Former University Athlete Is All Around Star; Excells in Basketball
The greatest high school athlete in the history of the state is the rating toward which Rahul Mishler of Chamute, son of a student at Lafayette High School, athlete. H. Clement, C. 17, seems headed.
Coach Balley Ricketts of Paranons calls Miller the greatest high school athlete in the country. The record of the 16-4 tournament follows, pretty well bears that out:
In two years of basketball and football he has never played on a losing team.
Last year, his sophomore year, he was the outstanding basketball player in the state.
In the game for the state high school basketball championship last year between Chanute and Winfield he scored 28 points.
He was high basketball score in the Southeast Kansas Conference with 100 points scored in 6 games.
He has been an all-conference halfback for two years in football.
He has been conference champion in the pole vault for two years.
Miller first gained state-wide recognition two years ago when he led Chanute Junior High School to an undefeated season. The team turned in the unbeatable average of 60 points a game with Ralp averaging about 25 of these.
The same year while still in junior high he competed in the high school conference track meet and won the pole vault.
the fall of 1924 Miller entered sector high school. The Chanute High football team of which he was a star member sailed through its schedule without a defeat. Miller's ball carrying was almost as outstanding as his basketball playing had been and he was named on the all-appearance team at the close of the season.
Then came the basketball season and real renown for the ace of the Blue Comets, as Chanute teams are known. He copped conference scoring honors with a great average of 10.2 points a game at Utah through 13 games without defeat.
This led up to the state tournament and his greatest test. Miller tore the tournament wide open. He piled up staggering totals and most of his points came just when Chanute needed them. In the game for the state championship, he scored 107, but he can win and scored more points than the entire crack Winfield team.
During the track season Miller won the conference pole vault championship for the second straight year.
This past football season Miller again was an all-conference halfback and again Chanate was undefeated. This run was one of the springing of victories to 21 straight triumphs.
Although he is brilliant in football and track, it is in basketball that he excels. He has scored 50 points "shot him." He scores on every type of shot known to basketball and handles the ball beautifully. He seems to have steel springs in his legs, being able to jump.
Miller is 6 feet, 2 inches tall and weigh 165 pounds.
Beauties Seeking Olympic Places at Miami
CHURCH SQUAD
Beauties Seeking Olympic Places at Miami
There's beauty and swimming ability in these beauties at tankside in Miami. Left to right are Dot Dickinson, Elizabeth Kompa, Erna Kompa, Elsie Farrell, Mavis Freeman, Mrs. Cleon Wingard and Dolores Smith, who are seeking Oliver.
IN
Kansas Cagers Practice On Game Fundamentals
Regular Five Goes Through
Short Workout While
Reserves Play
Reserves Play
Coal goalball, signal practice, and scrimmage was in order for the Jayhawk basketball squad yesterday in the first round. That was somewhat shorter than usual.
The first part of practice was given, over to shooting from beyond the free throw circle, shots which the men have been consistently missing lately. However, Prall, who is the long shot artist on the squad, Allen and Noble were able to make sure they were court yesterday. The Kansas men have not been able to hit the basket as easily as in previous years but are improving steadily.
The first five went through a fast signal drill, running every play in the book. Dr. Allen has been working on passing, trying to do away with any "sloppy" or poorly aimed tosses, and yesterday's signal drill saw the men throwing the ball around rapidly and often, because of an injured foot, and Holiday took his place with the first string.
Dr. Allen let the first string go early and sent the reserves through a stiff scrimage session. A "white" team composed of Holiday, Shaffer, Rogers Cox and Hilmer batted against a "red" team with Worstuth, Schmidt Stewart, and Hornstuff.
The two teams played furiously, but the whites held a decided advantage Holiday slipped through the red defense repeatedly for set-ups. Shaffer got some nice tip-in shots, and Roger connected with one beauty from near
Practice was held in the auditorium altogether to accustom the men to the new baskets which have been put in.
YOU'RE MY OLE BUDDY!
ME TOO!
HOPE YOU CAN BRACE MY LANDING GEAR!
PLAYSA FORWARD OR CP IN F
YOURE MY OLE BUDDY!
ME TOO!
YOU'RE MY QUEEN
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ME TOO!
HOPE I
DONT GRAACE
MY LANDING
GEAR.
PLAYSA
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OR CENTER
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BALL
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BIG
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Ray Noble
Kansas
RECORD
OH BOY I WISH HE WERE QUINTUPLIES
EDELBELL
Men's Intramurals
Intramural training for tonight; backball-6, Tringle B vs. Pai Pi B Sigma Nb. U vs. Bpi Dott B II. 10. Ipi Cai, Christian Church vs. Rock Chalk I.
Voleball-5-10, Phi Gam vs. SiG
Water Polo-5-15, Delta Chi vs. SiG
Talpo-7.30, Della Tuo vs. Beto, 8, Triangle
Tadpoles-8, 39, Kappa vs. Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi-8,
To Amend Freight Tariffs
All freight tariffs will be amended on short notice under the authority obtained from the Interstate Commerce Commission. These amendments, authorizing free pick-up and delivery services, will apply to Railway to which the tariff applies, will be effective January 20. This free service takes in any point of origin or destination within the United States. Previously, the free pick-up and delivery services has been operative only on an approximate distance of 380 miles.
Free Pick-Up and Delivery Servic
Authorized at All Santa Fe Stations
As a result of these amendments, Lawrence will have a universal free pick-up and delivery service, commencing January 20.
This also means that merchants can have their freight picked up or delivered to their place of business without any expense for dragyage. With this new archetype, all trucks will be warranted hundreds of dollars each year when shipping their goods by rail.
Oread Positions Are Open
Seniors and Graduates With Qualification May Teach in Training School
Prof. C. J. Posey of the geology department and Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department attended the annual meeting of the American Association of Geologists, May 14 during the Christmas vacation. Professor Posey and Professor Hopkins went delegates representing the Kansas chapter of the organization, and took with them a number of excursions in each chapter which contributed largely to the discussions held in the meetings.
Seniors and graduate students who have completed nine hours of education five hours of psychology five hours of science five hours of speech are eligible for the work.
Word was issued yesterday from the office of the School of Education that positions are still open for supervised students. The training School for the coming semester.
At the regular meeting of Phil Dheli Kappa, educational fraternity for men, held last night in Fraser hall, the report was given on the meeting of the fraternity's national council in St. Louis. The report was given by N. D. Hizroger, who told of the numerous changes occurring concerning the policies of the fraternity.
Supervised teaching may be done in the following subjects: commercial subjects, drawing and design, English, French, home economics, Latin, math, science, physical education, social science, Spanish, and speech and drama arts.
Attend National Meet
Plans are being made for the carry-in of a fraternity-wide project in which students will be announced concerning the project will be made at the next meeting, to
EDUCATIONAL GROUP HEARS REPORT ON NATIONAL MEETING
Big Ten Basketball Race Promises Lively Tussk
The Big Ten basketball race looms as one of the most hectic the conference has known in its long history. A combination of strong teams with terrible tendencies is apparently going to make it into a wild free-for-all championship into a wild free-for-all.
Strong But Inconsistent Teams Will Seek Championship
Purdue, Indiana, Ohio State, Illinois,
Northwestern, Chicago and Wisconsin
are all strong contenders for the title
and most of these teams have been
distinctly inconsistent. For instance, Purdue,
a contender year after year, elked out a victory by the Purdue, a contender year after year, elked out a victory by the California. About a week later Purdue went to New York City to play N.Y.U. a team which had beaten California by almost 20 points. With N.Y.U. a heavy favorite and playing on a court which it knew far better than the Middlewesterens, Purdue turned around and gave the Violet's score of 11-10 to Purdue in the Purdue player in the last minute of play played N.Y.U. from defeat.
It has been this way most of the time so far with the favorite being tossed on his car ear after time. In the most recent tennessee Ohio State trounced Wisconsin, and Iowa beat Illinois to provide oppostees with nightmares in abundance.
Givens have also carmacked the Big Ten season. Lads who stick up into the air 6 feet 5 inches or are not more present but abundant. Indiana and Michigan especially stand out in this department.
On the Shin
Denver Beats Nebraska
Denver University of the Rocky Mountain conference outspaced and outshot the University of Nebraska quintet to gain a 45 to 35 decision Tuesday night. The score.
The students of the University deserve to be congratulated for returning to school after vacation without the proverbial hangover. Hate to mention names of faculty members, but Doe Lee returned to Lawrence with a terrific cold and has not yet been able to meet his classes. He no doubt got a chance to receive a news conference at which the President caused quite draft.
The first Year resolution comes from the Forum committee. They have decided to let some speakers other than "conservatives" talk at the meetings.
(Continued from page one)
It isn'tICAL to bring the Editor-in-Chief of this rag into the column, but someone must put a stop to the ducky love, or apple polishing that goes on about final time. It seems that Melvin Harlin, the chief, is also a lab instructor in Geology. To make matters worse, he has a great deal of partiality toward certain Kappa's. Let that be a lesson to you!
♦ ♦ ♦
g.ft.
Whitaker, f 1 10
Wahlquist, f 4 13
Ehnaigh, c 3 1
Garson, g 1 1
Widman, g 0 1
Baker, f 1 1
Allen, f 1 2
Nelson, c 0 1
Abernay, g 0 1
Dobrann, g 0 0
Leacox, g-f 0 1
Nebraska - 35
Eddie Willeford explains his ability to sing the music Goes Around song, because he sang it no less than a thousand times New Year's eve. We added that his head was probably going around, but he says it was the world making all the revolutions, so who can you believe?
Wooden Leg Is Jail Bond
Omaha, Neb.-(UP) -U S. Deputy
Marshall Henry Meyers holds the best
bond in the world against Harold Harp-
ira's running away with his wooden leg
and failing to continue adaption to
sour sheriff. His $60 vault leg is locked
in Meyers vault.
Totals ... 12 11 17
**Denver - 45**
| | g ft. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Pirat, f | 1 |
| Young, f | 2 |
| Babcock, c | 5 |
| Johnson, g | 4 |
| Berkman, g | 0 |
| McWilliams, f | 2 |
| Smith, g | 1 |
Totals ... 14 17 12
Women's Intramurals
--as the
Ping. ping matches this afternoon will be played off between IND and IWW at 4:20, and TNT and ETC at 5 o'clock.
The basketball games scheduled for this evening have been postponed because of the University symphony concert and the Tau Sigma recital.
BANK NITE TONITE
ENDS TONITE
Bette Davis
George Brent
"FRONT PAGE
WOMAN"
Friday - Saturday
BUCK JONES
"McKENNA OF
THE MOUNTED"
CHAS "BUDY" ROGERS
"OLD MAN RHYTHM"
Also Chapter 7
"MIRACLE RIDER"
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FRISCO KID
Margaret Lindsay - Ricardo Cortex
Lila Damita
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SUNDAY
The Sweetest Singing Lovely Girl in All the World.
LILY PONS
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MDCCCXLV
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In 20 minutes he reestablished communication. Next morning, the rescued switchboard was installed in new quarters . . . telephone service was resumed as usual.
Relieving the girl operator, he handled all calls...summoned help from nearby towns... 'til buildings on both sides collapsed and the telephone building caught fire. Quickly he disconnected the small switchboard...moved it to safety...improvised a telephone station in a field.
That telephone man received the Vail Medal... one of several awarded each year to Bell System employees for outstanding public service. Devotion to duty ... day by
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--university Symphony and Tau Sigma Present Annual Program in Auditorium
--university Symphony and Tau Sigma Present Annual Program in Auditorium
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Same Stuff, Different Author. . . Nighthaws. . . Is There Is or Isn't? . . . What's on Your Head? . . . Glad That I Melted . . . Have a Seat. . . Brrrrrrrr! . . . OOO. . .
(Editor's note: This column was edited hv Ben Barteldes, c'36.)
Well, we well sneaked up on "Erroless" Woods, jabbed him in the midriff, explained to him how much the stalt stuff which he writes reeks, and convinced him that he had better take a day off to scare up something new to present to that small group which he has been fortunate to have as fortune that old "Grandpappy" Valentine has not yet taken over his duties as publisher or all that follows would lie unread in his wastepaper basket—where they should have placed everything that he ever wrote. It wasn't because of the doubt column as "terrible"–but would be more fitting to term this pinch-hitter tripe as "even worse than Woods."
Here's a bit of agitation to consider. We're in favor of somebody granting permission to the fraternities and other groups, but we have a one o'clock party once every year.
Undesired that when "Harpo" Field returned from Christmas vacation, he was asked if he still believed—a reply from him that—"My he girl, boy, I found out the truth about that Santa Claus man when I was 19 years old."
Overheard at the Theta annex-sub-
annex: "Who stopped up this drain?
Omg!"-Forbes has gone and washed
her hair again."
It is rumored that the Phi Delt's are going to have an addition built on their house. This may mean a reduction in the number of meal shifts at the lodge (can't tell next year); it's probably only a little pre-session and maybe we need many more bow ties the Delt's will pledge next day?
The strong right arm of old John Law, Lawrence division, wrapped itself around the student body and protectedly did its best to ease bobbleding the ether night. Oh well, we have been studying for final anyway.
What with speeding cars, whizzing boltshes, flying snowballs, "The Music Goes 'Round and 'Round," people shouting, "Have you played Monopop?" With the fall, that may be a poor time to revive an old complaint—BUT, how" about some benches (any kind, size, or shape) placed on the campus by early spring so that the kids can have that cigarette and bull fist in comfort?
The remainder of this column is devoted to "What Happened in Lawrence During Christmas Vacation."
The limbs of the Sigma Chi freshmen were exposed to the elements Wednesday, when the upperclassman "Chi boys" ran them around the house a day before school. When they strayed near the Beta house but returned home safely.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936
UNIVERSITY TEAMS DEBATE INVALIDATED AAA QUESTION
Two teams from the University debate squad net two teams from the University of Nebraska squad in a debate debate game on Saturday. Adjustment Act had night in Green hall. Members of the two Kansas teams were James Molby, T38, and Joe Ivy, 177, negative; Logan Lane, 136, and Hugh Randal, 137, positive.
The AAA question was chosen at the first of the school year as the subject for all Missouri Valley debates, but in view of the recent Supreme Court decision selecting Last nights debate, however, was scheduled before any court action on the question had been taken. All other debates in this district scheduled before the Supreme Court ruled to take place in the no-confusion basis.
RASKETBALL SCORE
At Stillwater, Okla: Oklahoma Ag oies. 25: Oklahoma University, 18.
Japanese Aviators Caught Red-Handed In Soviet Territory
Frontier Troops Frustrat Attempts to Obtain Information for Military Use
(By The United Press)
Moscow, Jan. 9- The Soviet army is questioning two Japanese military aviators who landed in Siberia near Vladimir, and attempted to kidnap a Russian peasant, presumably in part of an attack on the city, which it was announced officially today.
The aviators and their airplane were captured by Soviet frontier troops after the pessant they attempted to capture unpowered one of them, it was announced.
At the same time, it was announced at headquarters of the Soviet Far Eastern army in Habarozak, that four other Japanese military agents had been captured in Siberia near the frontier of Manchukuo since December 26.
The landing of the Japanese military airplane in Soviet territory and the bolt attempt to capture and kidnap a Soviet ship, which crashed out of the long series of Russo-Japanese border incidents which have strained relations between the two countries for years.
The Soviet government three years ago announced that Japanese airplane making unauthorized flights over Russia territory would be shot down on sight.
There was no information about the incident except that contained in the official Soviet communiques since forbidden to release in Siberia to be stationed in Silbera.
The official mission was that a Japanese military airplane landed near the village of Pokraza about 18 miles inside Soviet territory from the western border of Manchukuo and not far from Vladivostok. Two Japanese were in the plane. One of them stood guard over the machine while the other proceeded to attack it, then flew over a Russian peasant who was passing to accompany him to the plane.
The peasant resisted and overpowered the Japanese who was out of sight of his companion and some distance from the plane. Both men were wounded but he could not escape them into his cart and start toward Porkura. He met two Soviet army border guardes, told them of the incident and they ran to the airplane and captured it and its guard after an exchange of pistol fire in which the second Japanese also was
Both Japanese were taken to Pokraku where physicians attended their preparatory to questioning by Soviet army officers.
Formal representation to Tokyo about the incident was considered certain. At Hazaraok, Soviet army officers said that five of the Japanese Kawantung army from Manchukuo had been active in the conflict, and they demanded for a fortnight. Two "Japanese Manchurian" army officers, a Chinese in the employ of the Japanese army, and a Chinese who said he had been fighting against Japan had been captured. All were held for investigation on technical evidence of illegally crossing the Soviet frontier.
The Chinese who said he was in Japanese employment was mounted, wore the uniform of the Manchuukuo army, and was captured. The Japanese captured. He said he was a sub-commander of the Manchuukuo army unit stationed opposite the Soviet army encampment at this point, and was deprived of his treatment by his Japanese superior.
While it is recognized that the incident is only one of a series of disqueting episodes in Soviet-Japanese relations, it is felt that if the report constitutes a more serious threat than to peace and the Far East.
LEAGUE GRAVELY CONCERNED
London Foreign secretary Anthony (Continued on Page Three)
Japanese Machine Lands Without Russian Government Authorization
Closing hours Friday, Jan. 10, will be 1:30.
Signed:
JULIA JENCKS,
President of W.S.G.A.
NUMBER 75
Countless Carbon
Cubes Consumed to Create
Cozy Classrooms
The University of Kansas will use approximately 1400 tons of coal to heat its buildings during the month of January, C. G. Bayles superintendent of buildings and grounds, told a reporter yesterday.
The University so far this month has used an average of 345 tons, the coldest day of the first nine being January 7, when over 62 tons were used. For the remainder of the fiscal year, Mr. Bayles will order 1200 tons for February, 1200 for March, 700 for April, 450 for May, and 250 for June. He bases his orders upon figures saved since the cold win began, assuming that 90 tons a day was maintained for one week, and 90 tons were burned in one day.
Mr. Bayles said that the amount of coal needed for a building depends upon the age of the building and its use. It ordinally takes less heat for a modern building than it does for an old one.
Fifty-three Students Write for Home Papers
Yesterday
Considerable success in the hometown publicizing of University students and activities was reported by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, at a meeting of University correspondents yesterday afternoon.
K. K. Landes Addresses Student Meeting
Fifty-three students are now on the committee to write columns for their home-town newspapers about the students here from their localities. Thirty students have already written one or more columns which have been published according to Phil Bramwell, of the Student Council, who heads the committee.
Four new respondents who have volunteered recently are Everett Elmore, Lewis; Frances Wear, Lared; Anna Ma and David Angine, McPherson.
By the start of the second semester, it is hoped to extend the service, and students who would like to write for their home newspapers are invited to attend a meeting of the committee and take up the work if their local has sent them. Most of the correspondents are writing for the experience it affords then and a few are being paid by the newspapers for which they write.
K. K. Landes, assistant state geologist, spoke to 21 of the correspondents for a short time at yesterday's meeting of the geological survey located here.
A two-reel moving picture of Kansas' unusual scenic spots and a booklet entitled "Scenic Kansas" which includes 24 pictures of these localities and tells how to reach them, will be ready for distribution soon, he said.
Prof. W. A. Dill, a O'Brien's department of journalism, "tipped off" the young journalists to several news events or events that led them to obtain their material for their columns.
Several columns written by the correspondents and clipped from newspapers of the states, were discussed.
Chicago. Jan. 9—(UP)—A young man seeking a help in life should go to the country, and a young woman should find her man in the city, Dr. Linda Bentley, an international chology at the University of Chicago reported today. "Large cities have more men and fewer women proper districts in small towns and rural districts," he said.
The Trojans believe that this is a big order to fulfill. No one knows the males will attempt it or pass it off as a huge haze.
Women Find Men In City
LEAP YEAR BRINGS FORTH
'IDEAL MAN' QUALIFICATION!
The ideal man that the Trojans of the University of Southern California chose to propose to during leap year, must possess certain distinctive qualities. He should be a creative and intuitive build, financially capable of getting around. He should be a good conversationalist and have a good sense of humor. In his habits there must be a strong sense of kindness and it is imperative that the ideal man of 1936 be a good dancer.
Former University Student Dies
James Franklin Leydig, c37, a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
now at the University of Newton
after an appended operation.
Funeral services will be held at 3.30 Saturday at his home.
Jayhawkers Await Champion Cyclones Tomorrow Night
First Home Conference
Game Promises Real
Night of Action
for Fans
Basketball followers will be able to see the Jayhawks in their first home conference game tomorrow night, when host Cyclones in the auditorium at 7.39.
Kansas, by virtue of its winning from Kansas State, as well as its record of eight victories and no defeats, will rule as favorite. Iowa State will be making its first stand in defense of the Bic Six championship.
The Cyclones will undoubtedly control the tip, with Burton Thomson, who stands 6 feet 5 inches in his bare feet, at the center position, but otherwise the teams match up pretty well in height.
Kansas has played much stronger teams this year than have the Cyclones in their non-conference games. While the Jayhawkers have been winning against the Raptors, California, California, and Kansas State, Iowa State has been playing Simpson college, Vanderhill, Grinnell, and Drake, losing the last contest, 23-24 in a hard fought battle. Despite this loss to the Bulldogs, Iowa State holds the edge over their opponents in average scores, 33 to 22, and Jack Flemming, Cyclone to 19. The ball-roll in the individual scoring average of nearly 12 points per game.
Dr. Allen has been putting the Kansas men through lengthy sessions on goal shooting, emphasizing "pot" shots from beyond the free throw circle. This will probably increase the scoring of the Hawkeyers, since they will not need to work the ball in for close shots. They have also been put through some stiff scrimmage sessions, and this, combined with their own playful played three more games than the Cyclones, will do much to enhance the chances for a Hawkeye victor.
Couch Menzel expressed satisfaction with the performance of the Iowa State quintet, even though they were deserved. The team that has been used in all of the games this winter especially pleased the coach, but the rough playing of Thomson has caused him no end of worry. Thomson also had last two games with four personalities.
The squad leaves Ames today for a trip into the south, playing Kansas to tomorrow night, and then journeying on to Denver to meet will meet the Sooners, Monday night.
The squand has been spending the past week in smoothing out the rough edges in the Cyclone play, with special effort being made to develop satisfac- tionally responsive Johnson and Gilbon, sophomore back pit team, Iowa State's two substitute centers, Fred Poole and Allen Kilborn showed much improvement in the Drakex contest. William Partridge became eligible for the varsity squad after the holidays, and will begin developing into a capable replacement for either the con- or guard position.
Iowa State Height Av. Scor.
Fleming, f 6 ft 0 in. 11.80
Cowen, f 6 ft 1½ in. 5.80
Thomson, c 6 ft 5 in. 2.80
Holmes, f 5 ft 11 in. 6.60
Gibson, f 6 ft 3 in. 1.80
Kansas Height Av. Scor
Allen, f 5 ft 11 in 4.57
Ebling, f 6 ft 2 in 8.85
Noble, c 6 ft 1 in 8.57
Kappelman, g 6 ft 1 in 4.00
Praile, g 6 ft 0 in 5.37
The probable starting lineups:
Average score per man: Kansas, 6.31 Iowa State, 5.6.
Galion, O. —(UP)—One of the few living men who heard Abraham Lincoln deliver his famous Gettyburg address on December 19, 1863, has passed his 88th birthday.
He is Dr. Samuel Wagner, now a retired dentist. As a young man he went on an all-night buggy ride from Fredorek, Md., to Gettysburg to witness the ceremonies concealing the national enemies members the speech and the crowd clearly.
Officials: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's Eddie Halpin, Kansas.
WHO HEMED LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG ADDRESS IS 98
IAN WHO HEARD LINCOLN
Iowan Barbers 70 Years
Independence, In...(IUP) - Barberi is a sacred heritage to Napoleon Blondi whose father was a wig-maker in Paris France. Blondin began barring at the age of 15. He now is 85 and still is skillful operator.
Orchestra Leader
MCA
BUDDY FISHER
Fisher to Play for Hop
Miss Virginia Van Dyche Will Br
Featured Singer With Band
Buddy Fisher, genial band maestro, who has just completed a very successful engagement at the Mochelbael Grill and will play tonight for play tonight on the Sophomore Horn.
Virginia Van Dyche, newly discovered find of Buddy Fisher, will be the featured singer. She has just been released from her home in a contest, winning the winner in an audition contest, winning over 1,000 other contestants. According to Fisher, this 20-year-old girl from Butler, Mo, faces the pros on the show, an outstanding radio star during 1936.
In addition to Miss Van Dyche, Fisher brings with him a versatile glove club composed of members of the band, and a brilliant arrangement of current numbers.
The dance will be held in the *Memorial Union ballroom*, which has been redecorated for the occasion. The dance will be held from 9 until 1 o'clock and the price will be $1.25 for dates c stags.
Toronto night buddy Buddy Fisher will play at the Frog Hop in St. Joseph, Mo. after which he will make a tour of the Mouchelbach Grill June 15th.
To Attend Press Meeting
Members of Journalism Faculty To Go To Wichita Conference
Members of the faculty of the department of journalism will attend the forty-fourth annual meeting of the Association in Wichita, Jan. 16 to 18.
F. W. Brinkerhoff, president of the organization, and a graduate of the University, is now editor of the Pittsburg Headlight.
Other men on the program who have attended the University of Kansas are C. M. Rose, publisher of the Dighton Herald; Kenneth Meuser, manager of the University of Minnesota; publisher of the Minnesota Messenger; Rolla Clymer, publisher of the Eldorado P.; and Clarence P. Oakes, who travels in Europe and sends articles of his experiences and observaions to theapers in this section *t* the country.
Prof. F. H. Guild, who has been given leave of absence from his duties as chairman of the department of political science at the University he may serve as director of research for the Kansas legislative council, will speak on the Social Security Act. L. N. Plint, head of the department of journalism, will present an unattainable discussion, "Editorial Policies."
FRESHMEN DEBATE TEAMS
LEAVE FOR ATCHISON TODAY
Two freshman debate teams with their coach, Gunnar Mykland, will leave this morning for Atchison, where they will debate before high school assemblies on the question of "Socialized Medicine". There will be two debaters one in the morning and one in the afternoon.
The affirmative will be upheld by Gvene Landrith and Earl Stuckenbruck, and the negative by Neal Hambleton and Irving Cass.
Student Reports To Y.W.C.A
Marybeth McMnis, c26, gave a brief report of the Twelfth Quadrennial Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement at Indianapolis, which she attended during the Christmas holiday. The event was hosted by W.Y.C.A. Cabell, Wednesday night.
Quentin Brown to Speak
Will Give Talk On Republican Party At Peace Action Meeting
Floyd Quentin Brown, 73, president of the campus Young Republican league, will speak on "The Republican Party and Peace" at the regular meeting of the Peace Action committee Monday. Brown is the first of a number of representatives the committee expects to invite from various political parties for the purpose of receiving their attitudes toward peace and peace legislation.
Following Brown's speech, an open discussion of the proposed Nye-Kalee bill providing for compulsory military training will be held. Everyone interested in the meeting, it will be held in room 10 of the Memorial Union building.
The local Peace Action committee, in conjunction with other peace action committees throughout the state, is inaugurating a campaign to familiarize voters with the essential points in proposed congressional peace legislation and attitudes of candidates up for election to congress from Kansas in November.
The backbone of this campaign will be a bi-weekly newspaper that will be available for nominal subscription price from sometime in February till election day. Digests of current peace legislation and congress will feature each issue.
Philadelphia Wins Next Democratic Convention
Business Leaders Pledge 200,000 Dollars to Organization
Washington, Jan. 9—(UP)—Business leaders of Philadelphia tonight threw $200,000 into one of the most boisterous and酷劲 poker games ever held in capital and win the 1868 convention of a democratic party, which opens June 23.
Selection of Philadelphia was made unanimous by motion of Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, Democrat of California. He opened the game by bidding $150,000 for the party meeting in the name of San Francisco.
Chicago business leaders met this bid—but did not increase it. They emphasized the political value of having Mr. Trump back to the scene of earlier triumphs.
The game moved on. A roar of applause swelt the meeting room as Philadelphia played her hand. It was filled with cash.
Representatives from the "city of brotherly love" raised the ante to $200, 000 and in addition offered to give a prize of $1,000 to delegates and $500 to alternates who could write the best 25 articles on the beauties of Philadelphia.
It was McAdoo's move.
"I am authorized to bid $200,000," I shouted.
The crowd roared. Soon the room was in confusion. Chairman James A. Farkey called for a 15-minute recess and the office officials did not communicate with Rosewell, Vice President John N. Garner, who was named vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee, also left. He then to whom he talked on the telephone.
But soon the word was spread among the delegates to vote for Philadelphia. It wasn't until a stampe to the Pennsylvania city campaign moved to make the action unanimous.
PROFESSOR JOSEPH WILKINS TEACHES KIWANIS MEMRE
Prof. Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, began teaching members of the Kiwisun club to sing at the weekly luncheon meeting yesterday. In spite of his absence, the professor showed that he "can take it" by not even shaking his head.
Charles Neiswender, c38, demonstrated his possibilities singing, "John and the Skipper." Miss Lulie Wagner accompanied him at the piano.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. January 10
Sophomore Hop, Memorial Union, L.
(Semi-formal)
CLOSED DATE
Saturday, January 11
Sigma Kappa, House, 12.
Delta Upsilon, House, 12.
Chi Omega, House, 12.
Cosmopolitan Hall, House,
Cosmopolitan Club, Central Ad
Lounge, 12.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR
Advisor of Women.
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
--university Symphony and Tau Sigma Present Annual Program in Auditorium
Combined Concert Attended by Large Crowd Last Night
A large crowd filled the auditorium last night to hear the University Symphony Orchestra, assisted by Tau Sigma national honorary dancing sorority, present its thirty-third annual Mid-Winter Concert.
The orchestra opened the program with Wagner's overture to "The Flying Dutchman," in which the brass section played splendidly the dramatic motive of the ill-fated Dutchman doomed to sail the seas until Judgment Day.
The feature of the program was the "Symphony in D Minor," Lento, Allegro non troppo, Allegretto, Allegro non troppo, by Cesar Franck, greatest of all French composers. This is one of the most popular symphonies in spite of its severe maturity and lack of dramatic technical display.
Full of Mysticism
The first two movements are difficult to interpret as they are clouded by a spirit of mysticism. This is dispelled in the third movement in which are repeated the three principle themes displayed in each of the previous two parts.
The orchestra was assisted in its presentation of Griegs "Peer Gynn Suite" by Tau Sigma. The suite is composed of four parts. In the first, "Morning," the music moves to the beginning of Peer Gynn's fanciful experiences. The second movement, "The Death of Ase," was intensely dramatic. "Ain'ta Dancer," the third part of the suite, shows the dance of a Bedouin boy. The first movement was it. It ended with "In the Hall of the Mountain King." This dance with its mischievous, darling figures was better received by the audience than any of the previous movements. Its startling background of grotesque shadows and dazzling colors effect created a mystic atmosphere.
Reached Dramatic Climax
The program ended with the "Mississippi Suite" by Ferde Grofe. The first movement, "Father of Waters," was mighty and majestic. It symbolized the struggles of a man. "Huckleberry Fum" displayed all the characteristics of Mark T
Reached Dramatic Climax
The climax came with the absolute freakiness of a hybrid acrobatic accent, and the dancers seemed inhabited with something of the fanatic.
"Huckleberry Finn" displayed all the characteristics of Mark Twain's noted "Huck."
"Old Creole Days" was imbued with the charm of the Old South as well as with some of its sentiment, and "Mardi Gras" the final movement, displays the carnival spirit familiar to that famous celebration.
However, music which is so close to present day American life as the "Mississippi Suite" needs no explanation to an American audience.
The orchestra was conducted by Karl Kuesterstein, associate professor in the School of Fine Arts. Ms Elizabeth Kuesterstein, an associate physical education, direct Tau Sigua.
Engel Gets Appointment
adio Feature Receives Special Recognition by Professor's Selection
The broadcasting of foreign languages by the University radio station KFKU, which is a growing educational feature on the yearly program of the station, recently received special recognition from a committee on a committee of the National Federation of Modern Language Teachers. This organization is affiliated with a similar one in Europe to study the possible use and value of radio broadcasting of educational material from foreign countries to American schools and colleges.
Other members of the committee are Prof. W. S. Hendrix, Ohio State University, chairman; Prof. Wilfred A. Beardsey, Goucher College; Prof. William L. Schwartz, Stanford University; Prof. Michael Pubble, Public Latin School, Boston, Mass.
Professor Engel is now making a survey of all radio stations in this country that are broadcasting foreign languages.
Contest Date Extended
The date that pictures or app-
lications, beauty queen contest entries must be
present is August 19th. John Chandler, Joyhawk writer,
announced yesterday. Pictures taken this week-end will be accepted.
The judge for this contest has not been
---

1
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1926
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
-
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
The officers of the Kansas University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers were elected for the coming semester at a branch meeting which was held Wednesday evening. The following officers were elective chairman, Bill Whitney, e; 36; president, James Cummings, ed Lonaldale, e; treasurer, Walter J. Howard, e; 37; senior representative, William Zupnance, e; 37; sophomore representatives, Hervey Vigur, e; freshman representatives, Glenn Paden e; 39 and George Larsen, e; 39.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity,
held election of officers last night.
The following were elected: W. G. Mair,
justice; Bester S. Davidson, vice-judge;
John Haddrich, clerk; Robert E.
murholt; correspondent; Cordain W. Foster,
marshall.
Corbin Hall will entertain with their formal winter party Saturday night.
ku
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U. 66
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta P
House last night were Charles Decker,
c39; Bruce Billingale, c1cum;
Holt, c39; and Gordon Kruger, c36.
Delta Ttu Delta had as dinner guests last night the following: Dorothy Dorey faulst, 37; Athalia Woodbury, cunclm cunclm
Miss Mary Lou Becker was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Jan. 11, at the hall, Clyde Byrom's orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., will furnish the music. Mrs. Eli Lewis and Mrs. Etta Corle will act as chaperons.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The following were dinner guests at Chi Omega house last night: Mrs. Marlan Eeryen, Mrs. Mano Stukey, Eleanom Cairn, c'37; Mrs.May Mayant, Bryan'c; Betty Smith, c'38; Rosemary Smith 'cunc; and Grace Roebe Caleb, Wa
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U. 66
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
25c --- Fingerwave --- 25c
A reputation earned thus 12 years of continuous operation.
Phone 282
Five Expert Operators
SPECIAL-$50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut. IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS,
722 lb Mass., Phone 2335; 9411 lb Mass.,
Phone 533.
Five Expert Operators
Four doors South of Journal-World
ROOM AND BOARD
School Supplies
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
BOARD AND BOM for boys, $2.50
per calendar month. Meals served
family style. 1238 Kentucky. Phone
2323R. -79
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
LOST: Brown zipper notebook with name Ann Jeffords on cover. Contains valuable class notes for entire semester. Return to Kanana Office -77
Phone 282
FOUND. Pair of gold rim glasses between Watson Library and Fraser Hall. Owner may have same by paying for a call. Call at Kanana Office, - 809-234-5670.
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 214 Pages
TYPEWRITERS
Oil Croquinole PERMANENT
□□□□□□
$1.00 to $5.00
(Complete)
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
35
34
33
32
FOR SALE: Heavy oil study tables,
rockers, beds complete, dressers,
renzons, dishes, cooking utensils, fencing
phone. Telefone 2812. -76
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS: Plenty of heat, good service prices reasonable. Board optional. 1244 Louisiana. -76
FOR RENT: Next semester, nicely furnished housekeeping room for one or two girls. Phone 1131J. 1319 Vermont
FOR SALE
Finger Wave with Shampoo ... 35c
Manicure ... 35c
Arch ... 25c
Arch and Lash Dye ... 50c
Oil Shampoo with Finger Wave ... 50c
CINDERLEA BEAUTY SHOP
723.1% Mass... Phone 567
--an article in the B. U. magazine "Education." The test today is on character development and doubtfully furnished much information about moral conduct, but training in it is essential.
FOR RENT: Gentleman's suite with
private bath. New home, west side
of campus. Write box 12, Kansan off-
-79.
TUTORING in Political Science. Intensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or small groups. Moderate rates. Karl Bosworth, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2648. -76
TYPEWRITERS
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Student Loans
MISCELLANEOUS
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Twenty-four words or least one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 56c; six insertion, 72c
contract, nine or more, no more than 25 words, 25 c money spot. Bait (in advance and
newly issued).
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
715 Wass. St.
Phone 548
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens
OPTOMETRIST
FOR RENT: To senior or instructor, a large bed sitting room with priviledge in private home. Phone 3060. 1605 Tennessee. -75
Miss Bessie Potts of Halstead is the house guest of her sister, Jewell Potts c36, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Col. and Mrs. Franklin Babcock were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Miss Mauce Elliot and Mrs. Sam Elliot were dinner guests at Phi Kappa Pa house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Jane Ann Butler, *c'unel*, to Edward J. Whalen, of Hutchinson.
Bill Rolfs, c'39, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Kenenth Catren, c'38, was a dinner guest at Watkins Hall Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Janke, Topeka, is a guest at Watkins Hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
The gream of last hope in the eyes of the spinster; the fierce and predatory look in the eyes of her younger sisters, the warriors, beware — it is Leep Year!
Women Have Wooed During Leap Year Since Thirteenth Century
But what is the origin of Leap Year — the year when wise men are cautious —when even the fools tread warily? When he is told to be careful, he are reputedly careful who originated the custom of the woman doing the wooing during Leap Year. In 1288 the following law was passed there: "It is statute and ordiant that during the statute and ordiant that during the reign of his mirst blisset Mageste, for he has lost all his might and mydean lade of both high and low estate shall have liberte to be慰pey she man like, albeit he refuses to talk hir to be his lawful wye, he shall be mutcult in ye sum pundis or less, as his estit may be: except and aisw pif he can make it appear that he is an iliert woman, he than shall be free."
BUDDYFISHER
With His
HOLLYWOOD ORCHESTRA
Perhaps we may reasonably understand the justice and need for such a law in Scotland, but it seems that in a short time France too, passed a similar law. It is hard to believe where the custom was legalized in Florence and Genoa in the fifteenth century. Now the custom is practiced in many countries although there is truly no satisfactory explanation for the custom behind the origin of the law.
Leap Year was started in 46 B.C. when the astronomers of Julius Caesar calculated the solar year at 385 days, 6 hours. The extra hours explain the need for the extra day every four years.
However, instead of being as it is now on the 24th of February, the Romans counted the 24th of February twice. Since that was the sixth (sex) before the calendars (first of March), it was called the bixis-sextilis. The English name to the bis-sexile year is an illusion to the result of inserting the extra day.
Aviators Are Caught Red-Handed in Russia
Eden, in a last minute effort to save the rapidly dying five power naval conference from disaster, warned Japanese delegates that Japan's continued transgression may influence British policy. For East, it was reported tonight.
(Continued from page one)
The prospect increased that the five power conference may continue as a four power conference without Japan. The Japanese delegation conferred for more than an hour at the foreign office. Eden reportedly asked Admiral Osni Nagano, chief of the Japanese delegation, if Japan would withdraw from the conference if the Japanese delegation conferred Japan's demand for naval parity, but did not receive a clear-cut reply.
The Oread Senate held a meeting yesterday morning for the purpose of approving plans for all a-school party, which the junior class is planning to sponsor. The date for the party has been tentatively for Friday, January 17.
The Oread basketball team will play the alumi in Robinson Gym on January 15.
Several Oread students spent all or part of the holidays with relatives and friends outside of Lawrence. Patricia Green visited her grandparents at Concorda and friends; Dugald Jackson III spent the vacation with his parents in Connecticut; and Lauren the holiday season with her parents at Garnet, Charles and Naoma Jean
Marguerite Griffith Smiley, who was recently 'married, has dropped her school work.
Oread News Notes
The Oread Peb Club now numbers twenty-six members. They are eager to display their new uniforms at the next game.
Whip will play for the Sophomore Hop tonight in Memorial Union Ballroom, Virginia Van Dyne, newly discovered singing sensation, and the Grammy Award-winning *Nashville*
Rumgame visited in Kansas City, Ralph Male spent the holidays at his house in Hammond, Indiana. Larry O'Neill went to college with her relatives at Larke, Kansas.
Registration and enrollment for new students may be made any time after January 17. 2次 semester classes will begin on Wednesday February 5.
The schedule of the final examinations for the first semester at Oread Training School has been arranged as follows: English I, problems, geometry, Latin II, typing-Thursday, Jan. 28, 9:30 English III, language, history, algebra III, general science, Latin IV, Friday, Jan. 28, 10:30 English II, American history, algebra I, biology, home economics-Saturday, Jan. 25, 8:30 to 11:20. English II, journalism, geometry, Latin I, French I, English III, language, history, algebra III, civics, algebra I, chemistry, art-Tuesday, Jan. 28, 8:30 to 11:20.
Students Need Activitie
Boston Educator Believes Extra-Curricular Work Is Valuable
Boston, Jan. 8- (UP)-Extra-curricular school activities are needed to develop character so the individual may be prepared to meet social problems, according to Prof. Edward J. Boston University's School of Education.
"Compulsory schooling, of the character which may have suffered in an earlier generation, can hardly meet the present need." Eaten declared in
"It is at this point that the extra-curricular program invites attention. It is not implied that it contains a video of the author. There does have certain timely surges."
Describing the extra-curricular activities as "a protest against the formality so prevalent in the curricular practices". Eaton said that it should not be perceived as a good emborishing training in social abilities rather than erudition . , 17.
NEW ARMORED CAR SPEEDS
NEW ARMORED CAR SPEEDS
FORWARD AND IN REVERSI
The inventor says his machine could approach an enemy at this speed, fire its guns—one light and one heavy—and retreat without turning around.
5000 To Be Awarded for Best Letter Submitted by College Student
SAY CANDY LOVERS
"America's Greatest Candy buy"
Cantor to Give Scholarship
Joan Manning
CHOCOLATES
Edible Cantor will award a four-year scholarship and complete maintenance of the building to the person who writes, in the opinion of the judges, the best letter on the subject "How Can America Stay Out of $1000 for this purpose."
The subject was suggested by Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, with whom Cantor had discussed his proposal. The judges are Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago; Fredrick Beckert Robinson of the College of the City of New York; Ray Lyman Wilbur of Leed Stuart University, and Henry Noble MacArthur. All have hearty endorsed this project in the interests of peace and education. Their decision will be final.
The letter is not to be over 500 words on the subject "How Can America Stay Out of War?" As soon as the best letter is determined by the judges, Carter will pay $17,500. The salary for the specific purpose of a college career. From this amount, an adquate allowance will be provided for the student's college expenses during the four-year term. Competition, will close Saturday, February 22. The judge's award will be announced by Cater on Sunday, April 5. All letters are to be addressed to the New Post Office, Box 99, New York City.
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Detroit Tigers Will Report To Manager Cochrane
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Detroit, Jan. 9—(UP) The-World Champion Detroit Tigers will begin reporting to manager Mickey Cochrane on Feb., Flav, March 1 for spring training.
This is the date the fiery catcher-manager has set for pitchers, catchers and rookies to begin their grind.
Cochrane believes there will be no holdouts, and that none will be considered as holdouts until failure to re-establish the Tigers is retarded by the Tigers and nephew of the
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Cochrane expects at least 35 men to report at Lakeland. He is prepared to look over about 15 pitchers.
A spring schedule of between 25 and 27 games has been arranged, one of the greatest Indian champions Chicago when the Tigers licked in the 1935 World Series.
A woman was admitted into a hospital in New Guinea suffering from vague abdominal pains and an intermittent temperature. It was thought that it might be caused by a recurrent malaria, but blood tests proved negative.
RARE LEAD POISONING CASE TRACED TO FRESH TOMATOES
Sydney, N.S.W., Jan. 9—(UP)—An extraordinary case of head poisoning from plants has been described by Dr. T. Brennan, of the New Guinea Administration, in a lecture to the Inter-Communities Pacific Health Conference in Sydney.
It was then discovered that she lived in a house which formerly has been used as a printing works. On digging the vegetable garden hundreds of years ago, type were found. Traces of lead were found in the compost and beans grown in the soil.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1936
Kansas Favored To Win Conference As Season Opens
Iowa State Rated Second Nebraska and K-State Picked to End in Third Place
With the Big Six conference basketball schedule under way and the majority of their non-conference games in the big Six teams are lining up more or less.
At the head of the parade are "Pogh Allen's 'Little Giants.'" The Jayhawkers were the only Big Six team to come back from a disastrous defeat. They tackled several tough teams and came through without being beaten, a performance which has caused most of the sports scribes to boost Kan-
Leading Kansas to the establishment of this record have been the two Rays, Ebling and Noble, and the sophomore long shot artist, Fred Praile. These three form a formidable scoring combination and receive fine support from the veterans Milton Allen and Francis Kappelman.
Next in non-conference showing was Iowa State, the defending Big Six champion. The Cyclones turned in victory against Wichita and Vanderbilt, but dropped a one-point decision to Drake. The high spot of the Cyclone performances has been a seminal early season defense against Oklahoma to an average of 24 points a game.
Iowa State is followed by Nebraska and Kansas State who seem to be rather evenly matched. The Cornhuskers have been scoring from all angles, banging the ball and hitting the points a game but there is a fly in the cintment, and quite aizable飞它 is too. While the Huskers have been busy pilling the points their opponents have been averaging around 43 points a game between them and a Bie Air Squad 19 teams and win.
Kansas State also kept the baskets hot but did better on defense than Nebraska. The Wildcats have two real scorers in Frank Groves, 6-foot-5 inch center, and Wayne Thornborough, forward, and a satisfactory defense. The stumbling block here seems to be that Kansas State has an off night or gets tired Kansas State can be beaten by a reasonably good team.
Oklahoma has made an impressive showing in the non-conference games but has been crippled by injuries. Nelson, regular center, was unable to play at all in the game with Missouri because of a bad leg and Connelly, scoring ace of the team, also has a severe injury. The Sooners beat Southern Missouri in a 10-7 loss to their fans' hopes soaring but the injuries have shattered the rosy dream.
APPENDICITIS EPIDEMIC HITS ADVANCED LANGUAGE CLAS
Missouri is as unpredictable as it is possible to imagine any team being. The Tigers looked terrible in most of their non-conference games and then turned around and beat Oklahoma in the league championship guard in Evans and sharp-shooting front line men in Henderson and Beer. They may finish anywhere.
Providence, R.I.—(UP)—Two-thirds of the advanced linguistics class at Brown University were operated on for anendietis recently.
Professor Hans Kurg proceeded as usual with his lectures and informed the remaining student, Miss Jane Dagow, that the course would continue as scheduled. The other two students were taken to a hospital the same day.
Old Irish Name Lives
Verona, Wies- (UP)-Jerome Syon is believed here to be the last living person bearing that old Irish family name.
Footballer's Wife Plans Divorce
INN
Mrs. Harriet Hagman Sebastian is in Miami to establish residence preparatory to filing divorce action against her estranged husband, Leicht H. A. Sebastian, former football star, who was recently made lowest rank officer in Army for concealing his marriage to the ex-
Cunningham to Lose Rival
Jack Lovelock's Injured Knee May
Disable Him
Glenn Cunningham, world's record holder for the mile, may lose one of his rivals. Jack Lovelock fears he may never again be able to attack the world's record. He is having trouble with a cricket match. Cartilage removed a short time ago.
Last year he won "the race of the century" against Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonton and other crack runners. After that race, however, he met with little success, being twice beaten by London of London on British tracks.
Commenting on his disability, Love-lock said, "The less ask about my knee the better. It is not right, and I am afraid it never will be right."
Lovelock is studying medicine in a London hospital, and, at the present time, he is thinking more about his professional future than whether his knee will become better and enable him to prove himself the greatest mile runner next summer.
OLD-FASHIONED GIRL' COMES INTO HER OWN ONCE MORE
Washington—(UP) — The "old-fashioned" girl has come into her own once more with college students, a survey at Catholic University shows.
The majority of 35 seniors in one class say they will pick the type that dad loves for their life companions.
Only one man said that "good looks" would determine his choice of a wife while 11 said that "moral character" would influence them most. Wealth did not seem to matter much. One mentioned it as a last consideration.
College women did not seem to be in such demand as educators would like to believe, in this vote. There were no votes registered for college women as first in line and only one for fourth place. A definite distinction was made between "intelligence" and "education." The vote showed the seniors considered intelligence necessary for their wives, while not admitting to being college girl and a smart girl were identical.
Ferdinand
Praille
Kansas L
ALTHOUGH COMPET-
ING HIS FIRST SEASON
IN INTERCOLLEGIATE
PLAY HE SHOWS
GREAT PROMISES
AW, COME ON
I LEAVE YOU
YOU'RE JUST A
ROOKIE IN THIS
LEAGUE!
HE PLAYS
A GUARD AND
HOW!
JED ELBELL
All that is left to remind one of the fire that occurred Wednesday night in the basement of East Administration Building, where two bodies and memories of what might have been.
Strong Charred Odor Is Only Reminder of Fire In East Ad. Building
The actual cause of the fire is still unknown, but the belief persists that it was caused by spontaneous combustion.
source of damage and even this was slight. The fireproof construction of the building makes any extensive fire damage improbable. However, the prompt careful planning by the principal department prevented any serious damage.
Louis Wins in Annual Poll
Negro Heavyweight Chosen by Associated Press Outstanding Athlete of 1935
By a margin of votes as convincing as any conquest with his fists, Joe Louis stands acclaimed by the nation's sports experts as the outstanding athlete of the 1970s. And for professional athletes was the annual poll taken by the Associated Press.
The 21-year-old Negro heavyweight who brought the million-dollar gate back to pugilism with his knockout punch, top the masculine performers in the 1980s. He was a year ago when the elder of the celebrated pitching Deans ran away with the ballotling. Louis was voted a substantial margin of victory over his chief rival, Lawson Little, Jr., two-line king of amateur League. Louis polled 182 votes to 129 for Lille.
Twenty-four individuals in eight branches of sports were mentioned in the poll, representing the views of ex-switches in all parts of the country.
Third place went to another Negro athlete, Jesse Owens of Ohio State, for his unprecedented achievement in breaking three world records in one afternoon's performance during the Big Ten track and field meet. Jay Bertwanger, Chicago's all-American half-back finished fourth.
He came to America in 1880. He works in his garden, eats a large dish of oatmeal twice daily and goes to bed before sundown.
That is the advice William Thompson, 80, Emporia truck driver, offers to those who wish to live long. He is the survivor of the crew which laid the first telegraph cable across the Atlantic 69 years ago.
New Iowa State Dormitory
Emporia, Kan—(UP)—Eat oatmeal work hard and go to bed before sundown.
Thompson was born in Scotland. During a visit to London when he was 20 years old, he saw the famous vessel "Great Eastern" getting ready for the cable job. He applied for a job as common sailor.
AGED ARE ADVISED TO GO TO BED BEFORE SUNDOWN
A new women's dormitory is under construction at the Iowa State College at Ames. The total cost of the new living will be approximately $83,000.
Men's Intramurals
--free, Gray
The intramural schedule for remainder of the week is as follows: Today:
Basketball, 8:30, Delta Chi *b* with Phi Gam;
Kappa Sig. A/T. A/O. 9:30, Helloullows vs Campus Raiders; Lions vs Bolshievs. Volley Ball, 5:10, Nu Sigma Num v. Phi Pai; Basketball, 8:30, S.A.E. "B" vs Phi Delti "B"; Sigma Chi *b* vs Phi Gam;
*b* vs Sigma Eta. Beta, 10:30, D.U. v. Phi Pai; Sig Ep vs Phi Gam, 11:30, Kappa Sig *b* vs Delta Tau "B"; Beta *b* vs D.U. *b*. 1, Phi Chi vs Kappa Eta
Kappa; Triangle vs Ploneers, 2, A.K. Pai vs Theta Tau; 1st Baptist vs Haskell Joyhawks, 3, Whirlwinds vs Chuk II. 4, Duakin vs Campus Raiders; Bo尔摩akers vs Bolshievs.
Delta Tau defeated Phi Psi in Volley ball 21.6 21.12
Wednesdav results:
Bigelow f. 2 g. ft. 1
Bigelow f. 2 Davis.f 6 2 1
Davis.f 6 2 1 Rimmer.e 2 1
Rimmer.e 2 1 Carb.g 1 0
Carb.g 1 0 Hadley 0 1
Boilermakers 25
11 4 8
Referee, McEnroe
Triangle 28
g. ft. f.
Kerr, 4 3 0
B'd g'lf'dl, 4 0
Packc, 1 0
Coleman, 3 0
Motley, 0 1
Dunakin Club 15
12 4 4
A Dogge  g f t f
Nessily f 0 1
Stolande 2 0 1
Parisig 2 0 1
Lipy 0 1
Lipy 0 1
Bowtus 0 4
Beta 22
Referee, Gray
6 3 4
8 6 5 Referee. Gray
g f 2 ft
Mahley j 0 1
Jackman j 0 0
Haggard g 0 1
Haggard g 0 1
How it r i 0 2
Skidmore g 0 1
Sig Ep 16
Acacia 26
13 4 6
Referee, Foss
g. ft.
Ewing,f ...1 0
Kuchs, f ...1 0
Carp'n't c...1 1
Geary,g ...3 1
Millar,g ...1 0
Theta Tau 27
g. ft. f.
Colef    1
Morel ndf  0 0
Gritc    1 0 0
Lamm     2 0 0
Lammg    4 2 1
Bloom    1 0 0
Sigma Corr. g. f.
hwin's'h'f r.2 0
Watson.f 2 0
Sumis.s is 4
Burling. 0 0
Burling. 0 0
Blanchard 0 0
12 3 8
e, Corliss
13 0
Phi Chi 25
Sigma Chi "B" 19
g. ft. l.
Stensasa.f 1
Schrader.r 2
G'dwood.c 1
McFhang.m 0 0
McKee.g 1
7 2
EXCITING MOTION PICTURES ARE CONDUCIVE TO COLDS
London—(UP)—Sitting through an exciting motion picture—preferably one dealing with a love triangle—is a good way to catch cold.
Watching a stirring picture wears down the resistance because of the emotional effect, and the carbon dioxide from the audience contributes to the condition, according to Dr. William Robson, nose and throat surgeon.
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Hungary Urges Mustaches
Budapest—(UIP) -Hungary's patriots are urging all men to grow muscles. And it is not the "tooth-bruh" they call it. They are a real wowed "sergeant-magic" affair.
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Herbie Tade, University of Tennessee center, who was injured in the Tennessee-Kentucky game Thanksgiving day, is fighting for his life.
Track Aspirants Go Inside
Coach Hargiss Preparing Men For Coming Indoor Season
None to jubilant over prospects for the coming season, Coach H W. Hargis has taken his truck aspirants in training at the AAC. The raidly approaching indoor meet.
Hargis' rather pessimistic attitude is largely a result of the small number of men turning out and getting in touch with her. The fact which has been drawn up for this year. The squad is further reduced by the number of members who are busy with training.
Culver Receives Newspaper Job
Frank Culver, '30, is employed as a feature writer on the Nassau Daily Star and Review a newspaper covering most news. Culver is also reporter and copierer on occasion. Culver came originally from Humboldt.
In view of the attractive indoor schedule, the fact that positions in every event are open, and his belief that with last year's freshman material as a nucleus he could have a strong team, Coach Hargas urgently requests anyone interested to check out a suit. Among the men who have been re-elected for their hardcover, Foy, Gordon, Wiles, McNown, Trotter, Foy, Green, McCoy, Schroeder, Pitts, Shannon, Kaiser, Crain, Hughes, and Frizibellum.
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MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
---
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
It's Getting Fair and Warmer . . .
Check to Cheek . . . That Girl
Again . . . Paint the Door Red
. . . Victims of the Curve . . . Our
Socialites . . . Ruth Was the
Cutest Little Kid . . Perry gets
the Vote Everywhere . . .
The fire reporter nearly had a good story last Thursday, but things didn't go to getting. Bill Linton and friend Peggy Wilcox were having a chat in the Union building, and the tip of Bill's cigarette fell in the cushion of a chair. He had to tear most of the chair apart. He was so scorned some scorched fingers doing it. Now the catch is-Did a cigarette start the fire? I'm just burning to know.
One of the Gamma Phi's put on a little flop—the frog act the other night. Peggy Gormley, fell off the terrace and landed right in the arms of her Sig Ep boy friend. Forgot the type of disease she is supposed to be.
Some cute little girl who wears pants was seen rolling a cigarette the other day. She had a can of Union Leader water and she will be snapping her up most any day.
---
Professor Metzler, who used to be one of the boys around here, had an embarrassing moment the other day. He was teaching a class next to one of those rooms (get it!), and some students asked him if he had a hurried entry into the classroom by mistake. Might add that both the lad and professor turned crimson.
The snowballing of the last few days has proved pretty disastrous to some kiddies. In the first place, Margaret Boast was standing on the steps of the local barn and one some busted her in the bugle with a rime she had thrown. (At least the ball was awful low) and nearly took the count. As a grand finale, some guy took out a window in the Law barn and the crowd could no longer be seen.
♦ ♦ ♦
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1936
The Gamma Phi's have been getting so many phone calls lately that their little pledges are tired from answering the phone. Consequently, if you call over there any more, they answer "Chi Omenga," "Beta Theta Pi," or "Greek god names happen to pop into their heads. Too bad they're so popular!
Contribute to Publication
Ruthe Stoland has the best job, on herself. It seems that some time ago she walked into a telephone booth for the first time. She saw the little girl in her room. On it the words "change here." Ruthe called her number and dropped a quarter in the phone. Then she waited for the change to drop down, Play. Dro
The Intest Pi Phi beauty queen is labelle Perry who was chosen the prettiest girl in the Abnormal Psychology class by one of the manic-depressive (mut to you) patients at the state hospital in Topeka yesterday.
Members of University Have Written For New Magazine
Five individuals associated with the University have contributed articles to the University Review, a magazine edited by Dr. Charles K. Duggan of the University of Kansas City.
The publication, which is devoted to the purpose of serving this section of the country with learned articles of a semi-popular nature as well as with poetry and fiction, has just completed its first year of publication.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes and Mr. J. E. Hankin, both of the English department, are among the contributors. Ms. Hoopes wrote "The Almost Perfect Mrs. Gray," while Mr. Hankin contributed "A Metrical Translation From Ovid's Metamorphoses" in two installments. Dedhert Ribbins wrote "Thrilling Tone." Mrs. Dorothen Bowen, acting secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, and Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama, contributed a num-
Other contributors during the magazine's first year of publication include Henry C. Haskell, the editor of the Kansas City Star; Edgar Lee Masters, William Ellery Leonard, and Howard Mumford Jones.
Unheralded Termites Threaten Campus Buildings By Persistent Boring
"Men what taik too much often lose their jobs."
This was the cryptic reply a reporter received yesterday after questioning a workman at Robinson Gymnasium about the termites which are eating out the very heart of several of the buildings on the campus.
With this art of philosophy the workman turned once again to his labor. Periods, popularly known as white and red periodicals, often arrive unhelped and go about their life's work with a plodding persistence that is truly astounding. Last spring they did their "dardest" at the geology building, Corbin hall, Dyche museum, and Green hall. They prefer to work in basements—musty, if possible—and in large groups. The Termite Cooperative Administration has wonderful wonders, it is said, in adding small timates to get their just share of wood.
There is no effective method of stopping these white ants, and needless to say, this makes the creatures extremely difficult. They try to climb on another attitude. They go about the task of tearing out walls and replacing the eaten timbers with new ones with a grim determination, muttering the different expressions of their unloppiness.
Simpson in Organ Recital
University Instructor To Give Eighty Fifth Organ Concert
Mr. G. Criss Simpson, instructor of piano and organ at the University and organist at the First Church of Christ Scientist, Kansas City, Mw, will present the eighth-fifth vesper organ recital a clock in the University auditorium.
His program is as follows: "Prelude and Fugue in B Minor" (Bach), "Can-tabile" (Joseph Jongen), "Fugue a la Gigue" (Bach), "Christmas Pastoral on Chorale," "Von Himmel Hoch" (Chorale), "The Reformation" (Brandt). The program will close with "Grande Piece Symphony" (Frank). one of the glories of organ literature.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR RETURNS AFTER THREE-WEEK ABSENCI
ROOSEVELT AND AAA WIN
IN K-AGGIE STRAW VOT
The Westminster A Cappella Choir will sing this morning in the First Presbyterian church after a three-week absence. The choir will sing an unaccompanied five-part anthem from Palestine, "Exulto Deo." The offery tour will be broadcast live and will be sung by Alice M嫁 Maya a voice major in the School of Fine Arts. The Westminster Choir is made up for the most part of University students
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 12—(UP)—Students at Kansas State College favor President Roosevelt over the Kansas governor, Ail M. Landon, for president, a straw vote taken by the student newspaper revealed today.
Mr. Rossevelt was favored over Gov-
erman Landon by a vote of 595 to 496.
The straw vote also registered campus
and university members, the Supreme
Court AAA decision
EARL STRIMPLE WILL SPEAK ON CIRCULATION PROBLEMS
Earl Sirlrimp, assistant circulation manager of the Topeka State Journal, in charge of suburban circulation, will talk to the class in newspaper administration, according to the problem of circulation management next Wednesday morning.
Mr. Strimple spoke to advertising classes in the department of journalism Friday morning.
The advanced students in music, in the School of Fine Arts, will appear Tuesday and Wednesday evening at auditions in organ, piano, voice, and violin. The Tuesday evening program will be given in the large University auditorium; once given on Wednesday it will take place in the building roof of the Administration building.
ADVANCED STUDENTS IN MUSIC WILL APPEAR IN CONCERTS
IVY AND MOLBY MEET IOWA DEBATERS AT HIGH SCHOOL
Joseph Ivy, 137, and James Molby, 178, have been selected to represent the University against two members of the Iowa State University team on the question of the Agricultural Adjustment Act before the Lawrence Meadows school assembly 915 to tomorrow morning. It will be a no-decision debate.
Famous Journalist To Speak Tuesday At Student Forum
Marco Morrow, of Topea Qualified to Speak by Forty Years of Experience
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of Capper publications in Topeka, will be the speaker on the next forum to be hold Tuesday evening at 8:30. His subject will be "Journalism Today and Tomorrow."
Mr. Morrow is well known as a liberal editor. After 40 years as a city editor, advertising director, and publisher, he is familiar with problems of American journalism, and is capable of presenting present and future of the profession.
The speaker was born in Ohio. He was a reporter for the Springfield (Ohio) "Republic-Times" and then became editor of the magazine "Woman's Journal." The newspaper, agricultural Advertising" a farmer's paper published in Chicago. He first became affiliated with Senator Capper in 1908, then became assistant publisher in 1910. Mr. Murro was president of the Ohio Publishers' Association for two years.
NUMBER 76
Spoke Here on L. I. D. Series
Mr. Morrow was a member of the executive committee of the sponsors of the League for Industrial Democracy (LID) and a co-founder year in Topeka. As a member of this committee, he was one of the speakers on the LID. lecture series given here last year. His subject then was "Where De We Go From Here". In it he declared that America today is faced with the problem of how much social support can be had without sacrificing 'birty'.
Continuing, he declared that "the reactionary believes in the good old days; the conservative is the self-apoplex; the liberal is the liberals; the illusions of our system and believers they can be overcome without destruction of capitalism. The radical is a malcontent, a poor citizen, which decides to get to the root of the trouble."
"Counter-Revolution Is Danger"
In the open forum following the lecture, Mr. Morrow said that the quickest way to Fascism is via a socialist movement. But the second most common in America is the danger of a counter-revolution," he said. If a Thomas or a Sinclair were elected in 1936, the D.A.R. and the American Legion would fight against it. What I want American liberals to accept, although this may be Musicality.
Least-stater seniors and second-stater juniors who are in medical school will have law and medicine may enroll for next semester during the days indicated above. They should come to an appointment.
SENIORS MAY ENROLL EARLY FOR SCHOOL OF EDUCATIC
Seniors in the School of Education may enroll for the second semester. Jan. 13 to 17, in the office of A. H Tromby, associate professor of education. They are asked to make appointments with Professor Turmey in room 168 or 121. Office hours will be from 1 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. and from 1:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Kenneth Born, chairman of the forum committee, declared that the lectures this year have been quite successful and will attend the first and 300 the second.
Freshmen and sophomores in the College will have the opportunity to consult their advisers about how they can best prepare for days from Jan. 13 through Jan. 17.
Juniors and seniors in the College should see their major advisers about next semester's program from Jan. 13 through Jan. 17.
Set Up "Finance Company"
Two Drake university students, with a capital of $50, have started a small business. They trust to fellow students. As security the money lenders hold school text books, clothing, or jewelry.
The office hours of major advisers will be found posted on departmental bulletin boards.
College Freshmen and Sophomores
Consult the bulletin board oppose the entrance to the College office for the names of advisers and their office hours.
J. H. Nelson, Associate Dean.
Juniors and Seniors in College
---
97-114 ROUTINE ASSOCIATE LEVEL
Musical Comedy in Doubt
W.S.G.A. Will Decide Fate of Annual Production Tuesday
W. S.G.A. will hold a meeting Tuesday night to decide on the fate of their musical comedy this year. Up to date, the organization is hesitating on the advisability of staging the production. Last year's comedy, although a success in itself, did not bring sufficient profit and cost of work necessary for production.
For the past 16 years the W.S.G.A. has presented an annual musical comedy as one of its activities. In the past years $0 has been given to a sub-sub-tutor in a musical comedy.
If the W.S.G.A. decides not to give
musical comedy this year, it will make
plans for some other means of raising
funds.
With final examinations a little more than a week away, students are beginning to worry about how they should study for finals, but the Rigard H. Anderson School of Technology says that worry devitalizes, and is a source of confusion. He recommends some light reading or a movie for recreation the night before the quiz, provides an online homework resource.
No Worry,
No Stimulants
For Finals Study
Professor Wheeler discourages the practice of "crumming" for quizzes. He believes that the final should be a comprehensive examination based on understanding and ability to apply what has been learned. The student should take such position by keeping up the daily work that he will not have to cram.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University hospital, recommends that the same health rules should hold during the final week as at any other time. Students are required to work and recreation, to get 7 or 8 hours of sleep every night, to get at least 14 hours outdoors every day, and regular meals, and to refrain from alcohol.
Professor Wheeler suggests that one should begin studying for the quiz about two weeks ahead, going over the subject matter of the entire course as a whole, and making a systematic and detailed outline. Then forget about it until the exam date. Give an intensive review. After another short interval, skim over the outline. About two days later go over the outline and condense it.
Do not study late the night before the quiz, nor in the morning before you go to take the quiz.
Peace Action Group to Meet
Quentin Brown, President of Campu Young Republicans, Will Speak
Quentin Brown, T38, president of the campus Young Republicans club, will speak on "The Republican Party and Peace" at the regular meeting of the Peace Action committee Monday at 4:30 to 10 of the Mamaroneck Union Building.
Starting in February to last until election day a bi-weekly newspaper will be distributed throughout the state for a nominal subscription price. These prices are of current peace legislation and estimates of state candidates for congress.
The local Peace Action committee, are other peace action committees in the county and a case-paign to familiarize voters with essential points in proposed congressional peace legislation and the attitudes of candidates up for election to congress.
Following Brown's speech there will be an open discussion of the proposed Nye-Kvale bill which provides for compulsory military training.
Six-hundred people danced to the music of Buddy Fifer and his Hollycox. The musicians more Hep presented Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom by the class of '38, according to Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union build-
Miss Virginia Van Dyne, newly-diseased singing sensation sang Fiskier's special arrangements of the hit tunes of the song.
Everyone interested is invited to attend the meeting.
SOPHOMORE HOP PRESENTED TO CROWD OF SIX HUNDBRE
Advisory Board To Meet
The W.K.C.A. advisory board will hold its regular monthly meeting at Henley House, Monday evening. Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, is chairman of the board.
Hauptmann Weeps For Wife as Hope For Life Vanishes
Court of Pardons Denie
Plea for Clemency;
Last Hope Is
Reprieve
Trenton, N.J., Jan. 18. (UP)—Bruno Richter Hauptmann haunted him that his last sight hope of life was gone, and he wept—not for himself but for his wife Arnaud. Arnaud is typically, literally, a private officials to敏 her to her husband's death cell.
While Mrs. Hauptmann, tears streaming down her cheeks, waited in the prison office, Chief Prison Keeper Mark O. Kimberling and Hauptmann's attorney, C. Lloyd Fisher, went back to his death cell and told the Lindbergh baby murderer that he had been killed—his court of last retest, had denied his plea for elements.
"Tell her I'm all right," he said.
Mrs. Hauptmann was denied admission to his cell. She was told to "come back Monday."
Although the news meant that the former German carpenter and machine-gunner must almost certainly go to the electric chair, he did not break down. He latened calmly and without emotion. He reiterated to Fisher that he was innocent and then his thoughts were his wife, and his eyes filled with tears.
"I never saw him cry before," Fisher said. Hauptmann did not know that his wife was at the same time trying to persuade guards to permit her inside.
Unless Gov. Harold C. Hoffman grants him a reprieve, Hauptmann will be executed Friday night. Hoffman, who was reported to have been the only memoirist with knowledge of moving clenity, will announce tomorrow whether he will grant a stay.
Kimberling said that when he and Fisher entered the death-house, Hauptmann was standing at his cell door. "He knew the court had met today and he had apparently expected the we brought him," Kimberling said.
Fisher asked Hauptmann if he would like to confess now or to involve any other in the kidnapping.
"I told the truth," Hauptmann said calmly. "No one else was involved with me because I myself was not involved."
Lily Pons in Screen Debut
Climaxes Successful Operatic Career With Motion Picture
Without a single note of prelude or the trumpets of publicity, Lily Pona stirred up the tired little mul-House in Alasce-Lorraine in 1928. The enthusiasm which greeted her singing in the second act of "Lakme," recalled the days when Malibu so passionately grieved his grief upon the operatic stage.
On that night Lily Pons injected her whole soul into the music which she also sing in her first KRO Radio show. "I just love it," Song* was her first great aria and it possessed herself and her audience with such force of beauty that townpeople still remember the certainty of its desirability and the vivid tones of the young singer.
One afternoon after a lesson, Mastoro Alberti, her teacher, asked Miss Pons to sing for some talent scouts. The students enjoyed the performance. They received her voice with enthusiasm, and several months later cabled her an invitation to come to New York. In February, 1850, she had her Americana concert was placed under a five-year contract.
No sooner had Miss Pons flamed across the career horizon than she was besieged by radio producers, and in the spring of 1831 she made her air debt over the N.B.C. network. She is now a well-known Learning System on a commercial program.
And now her cinema direct climaxes an extremely successful career. Besides the songs of Jerome Kern, the entire second act of "Lakane" is presented in Dream Too Much, 's soon to play at the Grande剧院 here in Lawrence.
"Twiddlin' Thumbs" Tonic
"Twiddlin' Thumbs" Topic The Williston Science club will meet at 6 o'clock tomorrow night at the University Club. Dinner will be served, and Dr. H. H. Lane will speak on "Twiddlin' Thumbs."
THE BOX SCORE
Basketball Results
Kansas (38)
Michigan 38, Minnesota 28,
N. Y. U. 39, Columbia 27,
Illinois 29, Wisconsin 28,
Indiana 27, Northwestern 44,
Southwestern 27, Fresno 30,
Oklahoma 26, Fresno 30,
Oklahoma A and M 32 Creighton
**Kansas (5)**
Allen, f  G  FT  MFT  TP  PF  Pld
Allen, f  4  1  0  9  0  33
Ebling, f  2  1  1  3  2  33
Ebling, f  1  0  1  3  2  33
Holmer, f  0  1  0  2  1  23
Stewart, f  0  1  0  1  1  2
Schmidt, f  0  2  0  1  2  3
Philibol, f  0  2  0  6  1  3
Cox, c  1  0  1  0  1  0
Cox, c  1  0  1  0  5  0
Kapplin, bg  4  2  10  2  10  33
Prale, g  2  0  1  4  1  33
Rogers, g  0  0  1  0  0  5
Rogers, g  0  0  0  0  0  5
Hovt rat,ck,g  0  0  0  0  0  2
Hovmuth, g  0  0  0  0  0  2
Totals 15
Iowa State (17)
1   8   4   38 13 200
Fleming, f 1    1    2    3    2 26
Anderson, f 1    1    2    3    2 36
Blahkn, f 0    0    0    0    1 3
Poole, c  - 1    0    0    1    2 1
Poole, c  - 1    0    3    1    3
Holmes, g  - 1    0    3    1    2 29
Johnson, g  - 1    0    2    1    4 10
Johnson, g  1    2    1    4    10
Totals ... 5 7 8 17 11 200
Officials: E.C. Quigley and Ed Halpin
Six Textbooks Changed For Second Semester
Courses
Four Are for College; Two Are for Engineering Course
Six textbook changes to go into effect the second semester have been announced from the Chancellor's office. Four of the changes will be made in the course of the academic Arts and Sciences while the other two changes have been made in the School of Engineering and Architecture. In the feature writing course offered by the department of Art, Rington and Watson's "Modern Feature Writing" will replace Blyler's "Special Feature Articles." In the sociology department, Kolb and Brumbus's "A Study of Rural Society" will be used in place of Zinnerman and Zinnerman's "Rural Sociology."
For the engineers, Seely's "Resistance of Materials" will take the place of Boyd's "Strength of Materials"; in the applied mechanics course; in structural engineering; in "Structural Design in Steel," replaces "Design in Steel." Rouke's "Design of Steel Structures." On suggestion from instructors and professors, department head recommends textbook changes with the reasons for doing so in a letter form to the Chancellor, if the Chancellor approves it. The department also advises and a notice is posted to the effect on the bulletin board of the particular department in which the change occurs.
Scrapping of AAA Taxes Sends Food Prices Down
Press Survey Shows That Grocers Are Passing Savings On
Kansas City, Jan. 12—(UP)–Moderate price reduction on several staple commodities was the grocer's answer to the challenge of the American housewife. The grocery stores browsed and asking, "You said processing taxes made prices higher, now prove it." A United Press survey of food prices that greeted the Saturday shopper compared with those Monday when the Supreme Court scraped the Triple A and declared that the retailer was beginning to pass the saving on to the consumer.
As the week closed, bread prices totered and grocers indicated that a general price reduction might come next week. A cut of from one to two cents a leaf in Philadelphia, announced today, led grocery stores to affect the average price of bread.
In approximately half of the 17 cities covered in the survey, substantial price reduction on at least two commodities affected by processing taxes had been made. Housewives in the Middle West were the first to benefit. In large populations like Chicago and New York, there was no significant price change.
If the housewife purchased a pound of lard, a pound of pork chops, a 48-ounce sack of flour, 5 pounds of sugar, a 12-ounce loaf of bread, a quart of milk, a can of soup, and a corn starch, last Monday morning, she would have paid $5.15 for her purchase. This figure is the result of the average price of these commodities in the 17 cities. If she had purchased the same product today, her bill will have totaled $33.1.
To Give Girl Scout Course
A Girl Scout training course in troop progress, sponsored by the Girl Scout council of Lawrence, will be given by her parents from New York City, from January 13 to January 16, here in Lawrence. A registration fee will be charged. All interested in attending are to call Mrs F. P. OBrien
To Give Girl Scout Course
KANSAS GIVES IOWA CYCLONES SOUND BEATING
Jayhawks Take Lead Early in game and Are Never Threatened; Score at Intermission Stands 19-4
SCORE AT FINISH, 38-17
Allen and Kappelman Hit When Iowa State Defense Stops Ebling
| W | L | Pct. | Pts. Opns |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 2 | 1.000 | 36 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 1.000 | 31 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 1.500 | 24 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 1.000 | 38 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 1.000 | 37 |
|
The Kansas Jayhawks remained in the realm of the undefeated by thoroughly trouncing the Iowa State Cyclones, 38-17, last night in the Auditorium. Paced by Francis Kappleman and Milton Allen, the Jayhawkers took the lead shortly after the game started and were never threatened.
The Cyclones were trailing at the end of the half, 4-19, and they did not connect with a single field goal in this game. With a free throw, but Noble retaliated with a charity toss to knot the count and from then on the Kansas man had their own way. At the end of ten minutes in the first session, the score stood 11-1.
The Iowa State men had a poor eye for the basket last night, missing several open shots. The Cyclone defense had Ray Ebing pretty well prepared, up holding him to two field goals and one free throw, and the Kansas defense held
Better 'Safe Than Sorry'
When Dr. Allen took the first team out of the game last night, he took over the ball and then thinking better of it he told his two "Death Rays" to remain for a few minutes. The Jay-hawkers were ahead at the time,
"I know we have a good lead," said Dr. Allen, "but I don't want to do anything foolish."
Kappleman High Scoer
Kappleman, Kappleman and Allie were "hoc" but there was no difference between them. Kappleman was the high scorer of the game with 10 points.
Jack Flemming, who was the leading scorer in the non-conference games, to three points.
The Jayhawkers put on a demonstration of ball handling that was superior to any seen by fans in this part of the country for some time. Although Thomson, the 6-foot-5 inch center for Iowa State, controlled the tip, the Kansas men managed to break in and get the ball a good share of the time. The team also learned how the Iowa State men had difficulty getting the ball in for close shots.
The Kansas men showed that they did not need to work the ball in. Both Kapplean and Allen were hitting from well out on the floor. Ruby Nobile played a nice game under the basket, but he broke the rebounds and two tip-in shots.
Uses Entire Souad
Dr. Allen used his entire squad of 15 men in the game. Although the reserves showed plenty of fight, they were forced to do anything in the line of scarcity.
The Jayahawkers also showed their superiority at the free throw line, making good eight out of 12 chances, while the Chargers team collected 13 person roles, but Torvedo Holmes, Cyclone guard and explain, was the only man to leave
Last night saw two new rules being put into effect, once when Allen was called for being in the free throw lane and then when he was called for the other and when Ebling went ahead to score a goal after he had been fouled and the whistle beaten by the blown.
This game was similar to the first Iowa State-Kansas game last year, when the Jayhawkers trimmed the Cyclones. 35-18.
The Iowa State men move from here to Norman, where they take on the Sooners Monday night. Kansas new turns their attention to preparation for the game with Missouri, Jan. 15, at Columbia.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER, Jr.
EDITOR RUSS L. MATHESON
Bob BORRINSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK PENFORD MANAGING EDITOR SHIRLEY JONES BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUESTION BROWN
STAFF
CAMPUS EDITOR     FRED HARDRIS
MAKE-UP EDITOR    BILL HUGGINS
SPEAKS EDITOR    DALK O'BRIEN
AUSTANT        JENNIFER HOLL
AUSTANT        RAY NURLE
NEWS EDITOR    WAMIE BRANDONHUNTER
SOUND EDITOR    FRANCES WATERS
SUNDAY EDITOR    JOHN MALONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BAYER
MARCERT FOYD HAWKS
RUTHERFORD HAWKS
HERBERT MINTER
QUENTIN BROWN
HARVEY BURKE
ROUTE SULLAND
SHIRLEY JOHNS
ALEN MERRICK
HUGH HAGGER
ALEN MERRICK
JOHN HAGGER
TELEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 R2
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Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by student in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments.
Single copies, 1 each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 12, 1936
THE DANGER IN LOCKED DOORS
A Kansas statute reads, "All doors to public buildings shall be unlocked and shall open outward." This lays down the law in black and white, but the University of Kansas is not observing it.
There are twelve doors leading out of central Administration. Nine of these are kept locked during school hours. Three doors lead out of the Memorial Union lounge. Two of these are opened only on special occasions. Daily a great number of students congregate in these buildings. Daily they are endangered by an evasion of the law.
Primarily, the open door law was passed to help eliminate fire hazard. Of course the Union building and the Administration building are fire proof, but this does not justify locked doors. For neither of these buildings are panic proof. Had class been in session when fire recently broke out in East Administration, students could easily have been turned into a mad, whirling mob, for when smoke is rolling through the air, one is apt to forget about building construction.
Possibly the doors of these two buildings could stay locked for fifty years without any noticeable effect. Possibly tomorrow a situation may arise where students lose their heads. A wild rush might end against locked doors. Tragedy might result.
After all it would be only a simple procedure to comply with the state law, and some day the difference between life and death might be those doors.
The following delicate hint was sent out by a Missouri editor to remind subscribers that their subscriptions need renewing;
“There $ is a little matter that $one of our $ub-
$criber$ have $eminely forgotten entire. $many $pie$ but have
not kept them. To u it $i$ it a very important mate-
it—it's $nec$ $ary in our $bu$ce$. We are very mode$ and don't like to $peak about $uch remi-
$cences".
HOW WELL DO YOU SEE?
The following editorial is submitted in the hope that some student will read it and think. Last week, while being interviewed for a job, we got the inspiration for such an editorial as this, because the man asking the questions, showed just how little the average college student knows of the school he attends.
School, like the rest of the world is becoming too specialized. We, as students, are becoming too interested in our own lives and studies to notice just what is happening around us. This is not entitlement the fault of the educational system, the student, or the professor. The fact is all of us just fail to open our eyes and see ourselves in life.
To test yourself to see just what you know besides your own narrow interests, the following questions about the University of Kansas are submitted. Study them. We could carry this further and include government, art, science and all of cultural life.
When was the university founded?
How many Chancellors have held office during this time?
How many buildings are on the campus?
Which building was the last one to be built?
Tavern
What opportunities do the university offer the student?
How many separate schools make up the Kanoe University?
How many of these have you looked into?
How many of the officials of K. U. can you name?
What do you know of these schools?
Who was responsible for our hospital?
How many of the campus buildings can you name?
Who was responsible for our hospital?
How many professional and social organizations are there?
What publications are there on the Hill?
How many of them can you name?
What are the hoioryri fraternities for chemistry, commerce, medicine, physical education, business, art, debate etc.
How many churches are there in Lawrence?
How many churches are there in Lawrence? This list of questions could be extended into several columns. The main point is that we are intelligent students who every day are coming in contact with these things and should know them. We venture to state that the percentage of correct, and complete answers would be less than 50. The opportunity to know these things is ours. We would probably change our whole college life, yes our entire life, if we just would open our eyes and notice that which is ours for the taking.
If there is anyone who doesn't know what the Dionne quintuplets had for supper last night, he will please step forward and receive the potted plant—Boston Transcript.
Our Contemporaries
WHO WILL DEBUNK THE DEBUNKERS?
With the "great revelations" which have overflooded the book markets in the past five years—revealing what our financiers, exponents of "entrenched greed," have done to humanity; what our filthy and capitolistic-controlled press has suppressed; and what rats our politicians really are—we aresible that we are heapling calamny on innocent citizens?
When Lytton Strachley published his "Eminent Victorians in the early 1920s he heralded in a new era of debauchesion. It was just the thing to do in debokh everything, and they were all about it," Strachley said and "eruditie" authors who were determined to give the American people the real inside on everything, Strachley, no doubt, was sincere, on the blowing mob that followed.
Now that we have had many months of feriting by the attute Senate Nye and his committee on munitions, we are beginning to wonder whether we aren't the goats for a bunch of mountebanks
Mmay, even probably, the munitions manufacturers are guilty of the many charges upon them, but it's not as bad as they say.
We can't stand reading these astonishing revelations year after year and having nothing resulting but a full book-shelf. Perhaps this flood of "great revelations" will give rise to a new figure in the literary world, the "no-de-bunker," whose job will be to debunk the debunker—Michigan Daily.
COMPULSORY DRILL
Protests against compulsory military training in colleges have attained large enough volume to be deemed worthy of comment by the secretary of war. In his annual report, published last week, Secretary Dern scored such protests as "based upon the fallacy that such training instills a spirit of militarism in the youth of America."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
--only the U. S. could keep Germany from winning the track and field meet, unless the Finns should take all 10 places on the 200-meter event Seventh. New York pounced on my discovery and additional conservation was evident in the hallways the next morning.
There seems to be no question that opposition to compulsory drill is at least becoming more vocal among college students. At the recent Armistice day camp demonstrations against war, one of the four main issues urged by eight national student organizations was support of the drill. The military's response to the Training Corps optional instead of compulsory. This bill, introduced in congress and referred to the committee on military affairs has July, would affect 118 civil schools and colleges which now enrol cadets on a compulsory basis. A petition for the hill's pass, sponsored by 10 student organizations, has been sent and is intended for presentation to the president and congress before the committee's public hearing in January.
Meanwhile the war department appropriation for 1936 provides a million-dollar increase for extending ROTC units in public high schools and colleges. It is estimated that 184,000 students would be graduated 148,000 now taking military training—New York Times.
Notices due at Charles' Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular
publications day and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday for tournays
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS: All persons interested in teaching positions should attend a meeting on Wednesday afternoon, January 15, at 4 o'clock in Fraser Theater. H. E. Chandler.
GERMAN CLUB: The German Club will not meet Monday. Bernadine Berkley, Secretary.
4
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics Club will have a meeting Tuesday, January 14 at 4:20 in Spooner-Thayer Museum. The meeting will be in charge of Miss Viola J. Anderson and Josephine English.
Vol. 33 JANUARY 12, 1936
Evelyn Wallace, President.
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 G. Annevare Formation Center.
MATHEMATICS CLUB. The Mathematic Club will hold a regular meeting at 4:30 Monday, January 13, in room 213 Administration Building. Mr. John A. Poiw will speak on "The Calendar." Refreshments will be served.
James K. Hitt, President.
SIGMA ETA CHI. The regular super meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 14, at the home of Peggy Wheeler, 1024 Alabama, at 5 o'clock. Iris McDonald has charge of the meetings and accommodations with Margail Hearn (2840) by Monday evening.
Evangeline Clark, President.
BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE OLYMPIC CONTROVERSY By C. P. Dakes, Kauas, '22
W.W.C.A.: Advanced Standing will meet Tuesday at
4:30
Henley House. All advanced standing women are
eligible.
The number of athletes participating will be more than double the number appearing at Los Angeles in 1932. Reservations for spectators are going fast, Germany and three other countries having already exhausted their quotas. All of the 18 countries in which I have been this year are preparing to send athletes to Israel, where we believe there been serious protests against participation on account of the present Nazi government in Germany. Palestine, homeland of the Jews, and Soviet Russia, communist and in world, are not sending teams. In the United States a well organized and well financed movement is expected to participate. Arriving in New York I handed right in the middle of the scrap and viewed the A.A.U. proceedings from a rigeinde press seat.
After talking with the leaders of all factions, gossiping with the New York sport writers, and talking with delegates in the corridors for three days I have pieced together the following behind-the-scenes analysis, most of which could not be printed by New York papers for reasons of policy.
As far as could be learned all the dozen or more delegates who had been in Germany recently voted in favor of participation, although most of them had been typically apprehensive before being introduced to the A.A.U. was highly unnecessary, because a boycotter vote would not have stopped American participation. That had already been decided by the votes of more than 60 organizations, of which the A.A.U. was only one of the groups using a sounding board by the radical, Jewish and other anti-Nazi forces whose interest was more political than athletic.
A prime mover of the Olympic boycott forces was a man who writes for the official organ of the Communist Party. The movement was heavily flavored with radicals, socialists, comrades and others who take at face value the atrocious stories circulated about Nazi Germany, just as I once implicitly believed during the war that Germans were cutting the hands off of Belgian babies. Operating behind a facade of resistance, they financed by large chunks of money raised readily among Jews and others, they had done exceedingly effective preliminary work. In corridors delegates whispered暗暗 to me of fantastic phone talks, of pressure brought out by officials and
By a close vote participation forces carried the day and proceeded to nail down their advantage by electing Avery Brunidge, their leader, to the presidency that would normally have gone to the boycott leader. J. T. Mahoney, for a second term. Mahoney derived satisfaction from the fact that the votes of the district officials showed a majority in favor of the candidate he ceased to note that among the allied groups actually participating in athletics the vote was 15 to 1 for participation.
Sharp differences of opinion flare in unisportaller reckentiment of the floor. Boycott forces resented the tabling of their anti-participation motion after it had been agreed in committee that Olympic admirers attended the influx of scores of new faces that had never appeared in amateur athletic circles. Avery Bründlage commented, "This opposition is a well-organized, highly financial movement, which sent delegates to the convention and delegates paying their expenses to New York. As a result the delegates in attendance were 263 instead of the usual 150. The regular delegates who attend the conventions year after year were saying, "Look what moved in on us!" Boycott's group, a group that has never before shown as much interest in amateur athletics as in the professional variety.
The evening after I had been killed time by checking the 1935 foreign records from a new A.U. release, and I found that many of them were taking the first 5 places into account,
All this fuss will only accentuate the inevitable kick-back that is coming when the American athletes return from Berlin. Instead of the terrible picture they have been taught by these elephants, the athletes will have found a smiling, hospitalized man many. The conditions there that outrage a believer in democracy do not show up readily on the surface. These campus heroes and their followers may never again have the same confidence in the integrity of the communist, socialist, liberal, and Jewish elements that caused this and other similar movements.
By MARY FENTRESS United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris Styles
earlyhere. Madeline Vionnet takes a fringed crepe of a warm orange tone and uses it in the manner of a Spanish shawl to make an interesting evening cown. The gown is draped, but closely fitted, and the shawl-like scarf is brought across the front from the left shoulder and then is pulled across the back with the shawl and again over the left arm. The long fringe thus covers the entire gown.
These same groups tried to head off the Baptist World Congress in Berlin last year, but failed. Returning editors of Baptist publications, not being under ordinary policy restraints, lashed out with such remarks as: "I went to Ger­many with my parents and we grotesque ideas about Adolf Hitler which had been furnished me by the American press. I came away convinced that the German people are good at heart, lovers of peace, responsive to the beaten hearts of the world," he loyal to their country and their President (Hilfer). Not willing to trust my own impressions I talked to several other Americans and their impressions were the same as mine." Again, "I am gravely concerned . . . about what goes forth, very evidently from amateurs and as evidently designed to foment strife among the three great nations of the world, England, Germany, and America. Behind the scenes moves some hand-singer—" And another. "I shall carry back to the four million Southern Americans who have ideas of Germany and the German people than America has received through our newspapers."
The religious editors quoted above are to a great extent correct, and they miss the little tyrannies such as the one covered in my story from Heidelberg. And our athletes will be chiefly impressed by the tremendous strides German sport has made under its glorification by the Nazi government, so that from a nation that has never won a first place in any track or field events, we proceeding Olympics they have jumped to a serious contender.
Paris, Jan. 9.-(UP)—The mid-season brings a modification in the evening silhouette, in that the complicated folds of drapery have given way to the illusion that they are part of work. Courttrusters have realized at last that women will not wear the flowing and elaborate gowns that were shown earlier in the season.
In contrast is Paquin's new black velvet evening gown which is made with a slightly blossomed body above a tailored, tight belt. The long, full skirt has a loose pocket in front at the right hip and the bodice is topped by an embellished fringe (like a clown's ruff) or pink, light green and pale yellow velvet.
Interested detail work is noted ev-
Jean Patton makes a taffeta evening gown printed in multi-colored flowers on a background. The material is gathered to the back make the dress close-fitting in front although the skirt flares out in fullness in back. The gown is made of black velvet which tie it in a bow and streamers at the back waist.
--reviews our past economic history; in the second part he writes a resume of our present condition; and in the last section he presents a program for rehabilitation. From Jefferson's democracy, Adam's realism, and Hamilton's banking theories Agr gleens the basis for his prograi. He praises the French instinct for property "as more real, more practical." France the instinct for property is strong enough to impose a restraint on enterprise.
A Corner On Books By Charles Haward
"Land of the Free," by Herbert Agar. Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston, Dec. 1935.
Herbert Agar is one of the few propagandists today that give Americans any hope of coming through the present economic and political labyrinth on our own merits. The Left-Wing writers of today are tirelessly repeating that there are just two ways out; facism or socialism. Agar has believed that "there is a third way out; the way which is in keeping with our American instinct and tradition, the way which involves re-creating our system of real private property."
In the first section of the book, Agar
He divides those struggling for Power in America today into six groups. He discusses how the plans of the last group, "those who believe that along with the true American system they are supposed to dom, save democracy, making America as good a nation as can be found in a not wholly satisfying world," could be effected. "To be a great nation," he writes, "we must have self-confidence, we must have will to sacrifice which comes only with a conviction of moral righteous."
Although Agar's ideals and theories are praeworthy, he fails to set-up the effective practical, political maneuver that has proved decisive. He has not yet met his appearance.
Resolve:
To "Hang-out"
at the
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
BRICK'S "On the Hill"
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
OUR SUNDAY DINNER
Is Fit for a King
We Solicit Your Patronage
Phones 1245
We Deliver
50 - 51 Oread
Say--
"STOP!"
To
Garment
Thieves
中
Stop robbing yourself of good appearance and popularity by letting dirt, dust, spots and stains steal into your clothes. Send your clothes regularly and often to AT YOUR SERVICE VIDEO! The thieves that menace your changes of being well dressed always.
Phone 9
AT YOUR SERVICE
Phone
9
CAMPUS CLEANERS 14th at Tenn.
DON'T BLAME US!
Our Contribution to Your Welfare During Finals Is a Special Offer on Approved I.E.S.
STUDY LAMPS. THIS WEEK ONLY: You May Have Lamps That Usually Sell
Much Higher, at---
$ 3.95 -- $ 4.95 -- 5.95
Simply call 880 and ask to have one delivered. With these lamps you can cram until the wee sam' hours without a trace of eye fatigue.
Kansas Electric Power
Better Light for Better Sight
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Chi Omega will have the following for dinner guests today: Hee Wooody, 55; Barraud; John Green, c29; Roger T. Sermon, Independence Ma.; Fred Freeman, Arkansas C; Bill Hill c29; curlcul; Spencer Spinner, Oakley; Mia F. S. Forman, Frank Forman, and George Forman, all of Kansas City, Ma; Ed Jewitt, Wilchita; Jim Butter, Hutchinson; Merle Siebts, Witcha.
ku
The University Women's club met Thursday in midwives H Mall. After a brief business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Lindley, there was a short program, followed by a tea. Prof. Waldemar Gelarnch played some selections on the violin. Tea was poured for the girls, tartar and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell. The girls went with white tapers and snapsdraggles. Mrs. C. A. Pryor was a hostess. She
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U. 66
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin Hall entertained with their formal winter party last night at the Hall. Clify Byron's orchestra furnished the ballroom and the other Eta Cella were the chaperons. Out-of-town guests were Ray Tripp and David Tripp, Heinsten; and John McKenzie.
The following members of Pi Kappa
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
CLASSIFIED ADS
The following were guests at the Chi Omega formal winter party held last night at the chapter house. Milly White, Marissa Spicer, Emily Muriel Williams, 35; Ricky Fee Meyrolds, all of Kansas City, Mo. Reynolds, all of Kansas City, Mo. and Martin Jane Stockmann.
was assisted by Mrs. Laurel Anderson and Mrs. F. E. Kester.
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
25c --- Fingerwave --- 25c
PHONE K.U. 66
A reputation gained thru 12 years of continuous operation
ROOM AND BOARD
Five expert Operators
Four doors South of Journal-World
Phone 282
Five Expert Operators
Four doors South of Journal West
SPECIAL----50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut. IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
729½ Mass., Phone 233; 941½ Mass.
Phone 333.
BOARD AND ROOM for boys, $2.50
per calendar month. Meals served
family style. 1208 Kentucky. Phone
3232R. -79
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
School Supplies
LOST AND FOUND
TYPING
Picture Framing Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
LOST: Brown zipper notebook with
name: Brown Ann Jeffords on cover.
Cover contains valuable class notes for entire
semester. Return to Kansan Office --77
TAXI
STUDENTS: Have your term papers and notebooks neatly and accurately posted at the PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC SHEET for PHI 1248 or 3256... -80
FOUND. Pair of gold rim glasses be tween Watan Library and Fraser Hall. Owner may have some by paying for a call. At Kansan Office. - 80
TAXI
Phone 12-987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
Oil Croquinole PERMANENTS
$1.00 to $5.00
(Complete)
TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE
ROOMS FOR RENT
Finger Wave with Shampoo .35c
Manicure .35c
Brow and Lash Dye. .50c
Oil Shampoo with Finger Wave. 50c
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOF
723 1/2 Mats. Phone 567
FOR SALE: Heavy ice study tables,
rockers, beds complete, dressers,
renzors, dishes, cooking utensils, fencing
foliage. Phone 2081. -76
ROOMS: Plenty of heat, good service,
prices reasonable. Board optional
1244 Louisiana. -76
FOR RENT: Next semester, nicely furnished housekeeping room for one or two girls. Phone 1131J. 1139 Vermont
FOR RENT: To senior or instructor,
large bed sitting room with privileges
in private home. Phone 3900, 1605
Tennessee. -75
FOR RENT: Gentleman's suite with private bath. New home, west side of campus. Write box 12, Kansan -f9- .
APARTMENT FOR RENT, second semester, three rooms on 3rd floor for 3 or 4 beds. Also other apartments and rooms. Call 2882R, 1131 Tenn. —71
TUTORING in Political Science. Intensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or small groups. Moderate rates. Karl Bowershow, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone #948. -76
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service. Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing. Call us at (518) 634-2970.
MISCELLANEOUS
student Loans
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
OPTOMETRIST
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St. Phone 548
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
--to the university.
TYPEWRITERS
--to the university.
Twenty-six words or not one insertion, 25c; two insertions, 30s; an insertion, Te; certain ratios, or not much. In the case of a certain ratio, payable in advance and for delivery to the Karan Business Office.
--to the university.
The Sigma Kappas held their winter formal at the chapter house last night. Wendell Brown and his orchestra from Topea played. The chaperons were Mrs. E. B. Kincaid, Mrs. William Huttig, and Mrs. J. N. Gilbert.
Alpha attended the funeral of Frank Lleydig in Newton, yesterday afternoon: Stanford John, e37; Virt Werd, b36; Fred Huey, e39; Charl Reynolds, e38; George Osgood, b36; Murray Hillfield, b36; James McCormack, and Mr. and Mrs. Veron Sisson.
The Delta Uppolers held their winter formal last night at the chapter in Washington, where the Writin's orchestra furnished the music. The chaperons were Mrs. Terry, Terry, M. K. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor, and Mrs. Elseon, L. Hooke.
Sigma Alpha Epilion entertained at dinner Friday night for Friack Gagne, a longtime resident of Minnesota and the following members of the cast of "Tobacco Road": Dolly Sanderson, Warren Doughass, and Sigma Alpha Epilion at Georgia.
The following are weekend guests at the Pi Beta Phi house. Donna Williams, Jojo M., Alaine Kawasaki, Kansas City, Mary Ann White, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Mildred White, Miss Meredith Falkin, Miss Ritchie Fay MacKeymolds, all of Kansas City, Mi, and Miss Helen at the Chicago Rockets' grandma nets at the Chi Omega house.
The following were luncheon guests at the Triangle house yesterday: Mrs. E. Laws, Junior Laws, Mr. Rambo, Edward Huigrub, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Nu had as dinner guests Thursday night Dorothy DeLay, da 578; Theta Nunn Woodbury 'curel'; Eleonore Tullin Woodbury 'curel'; C39 Cup Porter and Mary Burgess.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wilhelm of Arbun of City Kana, City Kan, William Velch, c77, and Robert English, c86 were dinner guests Chi Ali Chi Omig house Friday evening.
Weekend guests at the Ancela house are Ray Cook and Charles Hastings of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Gwendolyn Potts, of Wichita, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Weekend guests of Phil Kappa Paire:
Bill Grant, Kansas City, Kan., and
Bill Corn, Busavis, Kane.
Louisiana "Darling"
☆ ☆ ☆
Eleanor Troup, e'36, will be a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house today.
A. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
"Reversed Charges — Foreign Students Appraise America," will be disbanded on Tuesday. "Someone else club meets in the Unitarian church. Speakers include: Edward Hickey, c'77; S. Matsumoto, c'96; and Eric Kelley, c'80." C'38; will read a paper on "The Believe."
FOREIGN STUDENTS TO SPEAK TO PROMETHEANS TONIGHT
Ise To Talk at M. E. Church
this morning at 9:45, Dr John Ise will speak at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. His address, one of a series, will be on "Religion and Economic Progress."
"The Darling of Louisiana State University" was the title conferred on Miss Musia Compton, above of Alexandria, La. co-ed, who won the same title, composed by the late Huey P. Long and dedicated
Miss Ursula Compton
Liquid Is Used for Currency in Gold
Vater Is Barter Medium
Field
For example, for a carpentry job at Tennants' Creek 50 gallons of water was the "sum" given in payment.
Sydney, N.W.—(UP) One freakish result of the excessive drought in Central Australia is that water is being as a form of currency in the gold fields.
The spectacle of townpeople arriving from Tennants' Creek at dusk at the well seven miles out with water vessels, blockets and rushes so that they may be drawn to a draw on the overnight saxonake has a daily phase of gold field life.
Each day with the drawing of several thousand gallons the wall runs day, but replenishes at night sufficiently to supplie nearly arrivals with their requirements.
The well is the only source of good drinking water within a radius of 50 miles, all the waterholes having dried up months ago.
In six months, Tennant's Creek has had only one fall of rain. Feveral attempts by the department to find water by boring have produced an abundant supply of clean water, greatly charged with salts that is not even suitable for washing purposes.
Four boring plants are operating at Tennant's Creek, one being privately owned and the others government owned. One of the government plants is carrying out the depth of 2,500 feet and is carrying on the quest for water right in the town.
Giants Carry Away Vault
Ottowau, In.—(UP) Two giant robbers, entering a car club here, carried a large bomb and hauled it away. The safe contained $200 in cash and valuable jewelry, police said.
Supreme Court New Deal Vote
M. ROGER
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Oliver W. Morgan
McBeynolds 6-0
Sutherland 6-0
Van Devanze 6-0
Hunts 4-3
Roberts 5-1
Brandeis 3-3
Stone 3-3
Carslons 4-3
THE REVEREND JOHN D.
GRANT PETER
1850
Waldenport 2.1
Act to Protect Pedestrians
P. A. R. B. S. O. P. T.
业
London Devotes a Main Street Road Safety Experiments
The pinnies members of the United States Supreme Court and how they have handled the issue of a 4-5 vote in two cases, the NIA and Fayer Morgans v. Texas, who are part of the Supreme Court's Appellate Division.
London, (UP)—Three miles of one of the main streets in the East-end of London is to have pedestrian guard walls along the length of it in one of the greatest road safety experiments undertaken by the Ministry of Transport.
The experiment will, in addition to the guard rails on both sides of the road, have pedestrian crossings and traffic light signals all inter-locked to guard every road crossing of importance.
"Jay walking" and the thoughtless steeping into the road from the foot-steps of the busiest, the three-mile stretch of road, one of the busiest and most dangerous in the East-end, pedestrians will thus be kept off the roadway except at pedestrian crossings.
It will also have the effect of allowing vehicles to proceed nearer to the curb, and is expected to facilitate the smooth flow of traffic.
PET CAT HAS PET MOUSE
THAT SERVES AS PLAYMATE
Pittsfield, Mass.—(UP) — When the cat's away this mouse won't play.
Mrs. P. L. Tobey's pet cat has a pet mouse that it plays with until the mouse has to quit from sheer exhaustion. The mouse seeks refuge in a hole or atop a chair. After resting, it scamper back onto the floor for more play.
The cat picks up the mouse in its mouth, carries it upstairs or around the ouse but never harms it.
Pickles Gain Sophistication
London—(UP)—When a cucumber sophisticated? The answer given at the Hackney Council here lies in the discord of the public with the "Act of adulterating or of debasing the purity of anything by a foreign admixture." This pickled cucumbers are often used as fillings for pies.
Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A.
will meet at Henley House at 4:30
Monday afternoon.
To Meet Monday
At the Churches
United Brethren church, Seventeenth and Vermont streets. Sunday school i 9-45, worship and sermon by the pasto at 11.
Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire. Sunday at 9:45 morning worship at 11. Young people' meeting at 6:30, evening service at 7:30
First Evangelical school, 1000 Conneticut street. Sunday school, 9:45 morning worship and sermon at 10:45, song service and sermon at 7:30.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Ken-
tucky streets. School church at 9:45,
church sermon at 11. Subject of ser-
vice: "What Do We Do in a Service of Worship?"
Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire. Sunday school at 9:45; morning worship at 11. Sermon subject: "The Power of a Fixed Idea." Student participation at 6:15; Luther League at 6:15; Lutheran student discussion period at 7.
Foreign students at the University will speak on the topic: "Reversed Charges—Foreigners Appraise America."
Trinity Episcopal church, Tenth and Vermont streets. Holy communation at 6; church school at 9:45; morning community at 11; 41 young people's fellowship at 6.
Elm Street Christian church. Bible school at 10; sermon at 11. Subject: "Faith and Church Attendance". At the end will be a sermon on "The Easiest East."
Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street. morning worship, 11; sermon theme "The Power of a Great Tradition." Fireside forum at 7, Dr. Benjamin German exchANGE student, will speak to "Hitter and the German Church."
First Christian church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. Church school at 9:45; morning worship at 10:50; student fellowship at 5:30; forum hour at 6:20.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Tenth and Vermont streets. Sunday
school meets at 9:45, morning worship
at 10:30; "When a Man Talks
to a Woman" by Paul A. Ginsburg;
League and Fellowship hour at 6.
Subject: "Facing Life Anew."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 833½ Massachusetts
street. Sunday school at 9:45;
Service at 11. Subject: "Shrine."
"Shrine."
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240
Massachusetts street. Sunday school at
10; Sunday service at 11. Subject:
"Sacrament."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets. Church讲座 at 9:45. At 10 there will be a discussion group, Edwin O. Stene, acting assistant professor of political science at the University will speak on "The Supreme Court." At 11 there will be a lecture at 11. Sermon: "Religion is Loyalty," At 6:30 the Prometheus club will meet.
Free Methodist church, 1146 Connecticut street. Sunday school at 10; preaching service at 11. Subject: "The Works of the Holy Spirit." Preaching service at 7:30. Subject: "When Does a Man Become a Sinner?"
Church of Christ, 415 Lincoln street,
North Lawrence. Bible study and
prayer at 10:30; preaching at 11: comm-
mission at 9:15.
A memorial to the Book of Aces of the Apostles."
Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth
and Vermont streets. Sunday school at
10: morning worship at 14: young
men's worship at 6:45; evening service
at 7:45.
Friends church, Eleventh and Dehnar streets. Bible school at 9:45. Lesson subject: "The Prophet's Vision of Christmas." Morning worship at 11.
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets. Church school at 9:45;
LUNCH With Your Friends
at the
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
--morning service at 11. Sermon theme:
"What's Right With the World?" At
7:30 the Westminster Forum meets at
Westminster hall, 1221 Oread.
Time Is Precious
staying on the Hill
CAFETERIA
You can save time by
and eating here.
---
THE
You will enjoy our food
- No need to say you never can find a dress small enough—at least not if you have been in to see Nanette's dresses, for she is specializing in the smaller sizes—11 through 18!
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
NANETTE
Hot Water Heaters ----- $4.95 up
Carter Service
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Call 1300
Hot Water Heaters ----- $4.95 up
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
Open All Night
Hold Everything
Don't buy until you have seen the new spring woolens and styles by the leading stylists and remember you pay no more to have them made than for the other kind. This way you get what you want. You don't have to take them as is.
"Suiting You — That's My Business
Also Remodeling. Repairing and Cleaning Department De Luxe.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924. Mass. St.
Ladies Fur Trimmed Coats Dry Cleaned Without Odor Dresses Bright Like New
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
10th and N.H. St.
"We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes"
Phone 383
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1936
Oklahoma Sooners Awaiting Invasion Of Iowa Cyclones
Neither Team Claims Edge Injuries May Hinder Norman Boys in Contest
The University of Oklahoma Sooners await the invasion of the Cyclones at Norman, Monday night, the first conference home game for the Sooners.
Neither team appears to have a decided edge in this game. Iowa State lost its first conference game to Kansas and was eliminated by one second stand in defense of its title.
Oklahoma has played much stronger teams this year than have the Cyclones in their non-conference games. While the Sooners have been playing such teams as Southern California and Rice, Iowa State has been playing Simpson college, Vanderbilt, Grimell, a d Drake. In Oklahoma's last two games, Oklahoma defeated Missouri and Missouri defeated them in the first conference games, and Oklahoma A. & M. gave the boys at Norman a 25-18 trimming.
Coach Louis Menge's Cardinal and Gold five this season is built around Captain Tovall Holmes, all-Big Sius guard, a fast clever floor player, whose dribbling, shooting, passing, and defense make him a Sooner teams for the past two years.
In Jack Cowen and Jack Fleming, the Cyclones have two hassley forwards. The Cyclones are greatly felt, Merze believes he has a fit in Burton Thomson, Thomson, a 6-foot, 5-inch center is improving and ready for championship brand of play.
Whether Oklahoma will be able to make a game of it, may depend on the condition of Tee Connelly and Herman "Red" Nelson. Soon regulars will play against Oklahoma again able to play against the Oklahoma Aggies. Without these two starters, the Sooners attack will be severely hindered. In Oklahoma's double win over Rice in December, Connelly and Nel-ton scored 52 of Oklahoma's total 81 scores.
Couch Menzel feels from the offensive angle his outstanding worry has practically dissolved, but would like to see his team's defense improve.
Coach McDermott hopes to have his injured players in shape to play at least part of the Iowa State contest. In Friday afternoon's workout at Norman following the 18-25 defeat at the hands of Oklahoma A. & M., Connelley and Nelson suited up and stepped gingerly into the floor for the game not participate long in scrimmage.
Men's Intramurals
--student through personal contact than by means of tests.
Ommens, Parker Carlson and John Olds.
Officials; Parke Carroll and Johnin Old
Iowa State Oklahoma
Cowen f
Flemming f
Thomson c
Holmes g
Gibson g
Warranty
Flemming
Thomson
Holmes
Gibson
Warranty
Martin
Rew
Basketball results
Intramural schedule for tomorrow:
Basketball-6-10; Phi Gam "B" or
Acuencia "B"; Johnson's All Stars or
CSEP. 9-30; Hellhounds vs Panthers.
A.T.O. "B" or Pi K.A. "B"; 10:00
Delt. vs ATOS. Delta Chi vs Sigma Nu.
Results of water polo and volleyball
Delta Chi. Delta Chi vs Sigma Nu.
Tau T12-2; Tadpoles defeated Triangle
10-0; Sigma Chi defeated Kappa Sig
1-0 (forfeit).
8 2 3
| | g. ft. f. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Pardee,f | 3 0 0 |
| Smith,f | 1 0 0 |
| Maier,c | 4 1 0 |
| StClair,g | 0 0 0 |
| Rinh,m,g | 0 1 1 |
Referee. Corliss
Dagigg r. I g. f. t.
Dagigg r. I g. f.
Hawkg . . . 4 0
Lawkg . . . 1 0
Lpb pibgb r. I 2 0
Titgat . . . 2 0
Titgat . . . 2 0
18 3 3
Referee, Baskett
g. ft. f.
M'M'r'nf, 1 0
EElmore, 2 0
Fminley, 0 0
JElmore, 0 0
JElmore, 0 0
Hedges, 3 0
g. f.
Ward f
Fleosef c 1
Kruerge c 6
Hildreth d 1
Kimbleg c 6
Angmei g 6
12 2 3
Kanna Sig 35
Kappa on
k.c. g. f. f.
Bl'mfield, f. 1 1
Pienon, f. 1 0
D'Man'sa, f. 2
Baineg, s. 1
Keng, s. 5
Gers, k. 1
3 0 2
g. ft. f.
Buchele, f. 1
Rich ds'n f. 6 3 2
Gilletc. 6 3 2
g墓g. 2 0
Mayg. 0
Morford. 1 1
g. ft. f.
Sw'neh'tf B
Watson.f 1 0 0
Summr'sc B 1 0 0
Nye.g 2 0 1
Burtong. g 1 0 1
11 3 4 Referee, Burkett
8 3 3
Referee Cooper
10 4 1
Referee. Cooper
Phi Psi "R" 18
f. g. ft. f.
Harris f. 1 1
harris.tb f. 2 1 1
Lauwm g. 1 1
Lauwm.g 1
Badleyg. 3 0
"busler" . 2 0
Tranque  gt.ft.
Kerr, f  2 0
B'dg'lfd, 2 0
Packc, k  2 0
Motley, m  0 0
Motley, m  0 0
Lawf, s  0 0
8 2 2
Referee, Burkett
15 5 14 7 9 11 Referee, McEnroe
Phi Delt 22
g. g. ft. f.
Benton, f  ... 2 1
Brid'th'l,f  ... 3 1
Young, o  ... 3 1
Trotger, t  ... 2 1
Bowman, g  ... 1 3
g. f. tt.
MF'rlnd, f 0
porter, f 1
Pipkin, c 3
Stingin, s 0
Warren, r 1
Young ... 1 1
Kirby f. f.
Birch f. f.
B'ch n'.n', f.
Trb m1ld, f. 1 5
mbc sg, e. 1 1
Sockman f. 0 1
Rock Canyon
g. ft. f.
Hallf. 4 2 1
Klinef. 4 0 1
Strattcron. 5 1 0
Burkett, g 5 0 3
Devilng. 5 2 1
20 5 6
12 2 9
Haggard r. 1 g. f. l.
Haggardg. f. 1
Russell f. 2 0 1
Blackc. - 1 0 0
Baldc. - 1 0 0
Cond rm h. 0 0
Mahley . 4 0 0
Referee. Foss
Bigelow, 4 | g. f. 1
Bigelow, 4 | 1
Davis, f. 1 | 5 1
Trakec, r. 3 | 1 2
Mayg, g. 0 | 0 0
Hadley, d. 0 | 0 0
12 3 4
Referee. Baskett
anske instrukta indikat 2₁
W. Coeffd F
Dinsenf r 2 0 2 1
Dirafce r 2 0 2 1
T.harce r 2 8 5 4
Orangt g 1 0 0 1
Referee, McEnroe
g. ft. ff.
Schardergf. d f
Stersaas.f l
Stemsaas.f l
Homfang.m l
Mhogang.l m
McKeg.e l
McKeg.e l
Roche.f l
g. f. t. 1
B'r'mw'lfl 'f 1 0
Stn'h m'r.f 'f 1 0
Durand.c '0 1 2
Wilbert.g '0 2 0
King.g '1 1 3
g. ft. f.
Cooper,f   0 1
Lindsey,f   0 1
Aller,g    1 0
Alex,     0 1
Leckn,n  3 0
Conkin    1 0
g. f. t. f.
A.Dodge, 2 | 2 0
Bowlw, 3 | 1 1
Polland, c | 1 1
Murphy, g | 0 0
Murphy, o | 1 0
Littoo, i | 0 1
Phil Dilt 'B' II 20
g. f. t. f.
Roberts, f. 1
Roberts, g. 2
Brownc. 4 0 2
McClure,g 1 2 1
Ch'mbrs,g 1 2 1
10 2 7
Referee, Foss
Triangle "B" 16
g. ft. f.
Ainsw'th,f 3 1
North,f 3 1 2
Hodge,c 1 0
Busler,g 0 1
Bagley,g 0 1
Christian Ch. 1a
500
Carsonian      g. l. f. I.
Novolnyi 1     0. 0
Georce    0. 0
Paparina   0. 0
Alleng  0. 0
Swisher 3    0 2
Swisher 3    0 2
"ock"  2 0
9 2 3
Referee, Allen
| | g. f. t. f. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Harwif, 2 | 0 1 |
| Tenneyf, 4 | 1 1 |
| Tenneyc, 4 | 0 0 |
| Kugig, 6 | 1 0 |
| Wobkerg, 4 | 0 0 |
| Hannon, 2 | 0 0 |
g. tf. f.
McCann, f 1
Brock, f 1
Minterg, f 1
Minterg, f 1
Davis, g 2
Biereig, r
Phi Gam 33
g. ft. f.
Cosgrovef, 5 1 0
Smithf, 0 0 0
Ogrenc, 3 0 1
Barnettg, 1 0 2
Pardecg, 1 0 2
C'mous Raid'rs 19
Phi Psi "B" 18
g. f. f. f.
Lyons' f, 2 2 1
Widem n' f, 1 0
Bird.c, 4 1
A'd rd'ce, 1 1
Kuhn.m 1 2
g. f. f. f.
Lions 13
g. ft. f.
Rich'dn'f s 0 1
Morland c 3 0
J'BCh'te g 3 0
M'BCh'tg l 0 1
Wallace a 0 1
8 2 3
D. U. 26
Beta 17
1st Baptist 11
Rolsheviks 27
g. f. t. f.
Brighten,f 1
Allen,f 1 0 0
Wampt,r,1 0 0
Lieber,g 0 3 0
Dmgat,r,1 0 7
11 4 6
Referee, Corliss
Theta Tau 19
Phi Psi 13
16 1 4 Referee, Gray
6 1 9
11 4 2
Referee, Corliss
g. ft. f.
Cole,f 6 0 2
Morel'nd,1 1 0
Grist,e 1 0 2
Willis,g 0 1
Russell,g 0 1
816
Sig Aiph "B" '19
fint. wf. ft.
wff. ft.
Barbef. 3 0
Barbfe. 3 0
Alphghe. 3 0
Brm's nig. 8
Tmsg d. 8
Kanna Sieg "R" 2
613
9 1 3
12 3 10
K. E. K. 21
Carp'n'tr.f | g. ft. f
Ewing.f | 2 0 0
Krusce, f | 0 0 1
Miller, g | 1 0 0
Kuchs, g | 3 1 1
Referee, Foss
436
Nazis Found New Type Academy
918
8 3 3
f. gt.
DeVido, f 0
Hulf, h 3
Armstrig, g.c 1
Hogg, g.d 1
Hanneng, g 1
Hill 1 1
7 1
Nature study
2 2
A. K. Psi 17
Physical training.
One of the most interesting of German Nazi projects is the new academy for boys at Munich. Designed to carry out the socialistic principles of education, the school stresses the importance of the technical skills required by students in the culticum such as studies as painting and music, not ordinarily part of a high school student's course. Instructors and students live in close association. Sons of rich families are required to pay extra tuition for their children. The classes are divided equally. Instruction is carried on along three lines, academic work, physical training and observation trips on which trades, nature and the arts are studied at close hand. No examinations are held as the instructor is believed better able to estimate the progress of a child.
g. ft.
Ainsw'th,f  0
Wilbert,l  0
M'n'H'n,c  3
King,g  ..5 1
St'h'm,r'  1 0
Examination Schedule
Rock Chalk II 35 Coe's 27
Anfosson f g 1f 3
Aymoef f g 2f 3
Lyomef f g 2f 3
Hulac f 2 1 3
Schoerg f 2 1 3
Schroeg f 2 1 3
Fromg f 1 0 1
Fromg f 1 0 1
Awflygh f 1 0 1
THURSDAY 9:30-11:25 AM
Jan. 23 1:30-4:30 PM
FRIDAY 8:30-11:25 AM
Jan. 24 1:30-4:30 PM
SATURDAY 8:30-11:25 AM
Jan. 25 1:30-4:30 PM
MONDAY 8:30-11:25 AM
Jan. 27 1:20-4:30 PM
TUESDAY 8:30-11:25 AM
Jan. 28 1:20-4:30 PM
WEDNESDAY 8:30-11:25 AM
Jan. 29 1:20-4:30 PM
THURSDAY 8:30-10:20 AM
Jan. 30 10:20-12:20 AM
2:30-5:30 PM
15 5 13
Reference McFearn
g. ft, f
Peesel, f 5 2
Sizemore, f 3 1
Lhillm'r, f 2 3
MW'n'y, g 0 1
Waymang, g 0 1
Prepare for Indoor Meet
Sooners Tracksters Start Drive For Big Six Indoor Crown
10 1
7 3
10 7 10
hands track team that will drive hard for the 1936 Big Six conference championship has begun intensive work under Coach John Jacobs, gangling mentor who is starting his 10 indoor season at Oklahoma.
8.30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
8.30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours.
9.30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours.
9.30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
9.30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours.
10.30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
1.30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours.
1.30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
11.30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours.
2.30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours.
2.30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours.
2.30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
2.30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours.
2.30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
The Sooners express belly that they will be especially powerful in the Big Ten, and that despite their small numbers will be strong contenders for the Big Six indoor championship which they will have won a half points last year to Kansas State.
Coach Jacobs has lost Burt Ward, doughty little quarter-miller and broad jumper; Whit Cox, spinner; Loyett Burk, B.C.AK; low indoor low hurdle jumps; Jens Jons, Big Six outdoor 440-yard champion from his last year's team.
However, he retains such veterans as Loris Moody, Big Six half-mile champion and record-holder Grunville Chick, Big Six quarterback; Dick Chunk, Big Six outdoor 880-yard champion; Desil Bull "Dublin," Boyt Tuulau A.i. indoor 880-yard champion; Elwood Cleveland, 1935 Oakland Browns, 3000 Oakland and Floyd Lochner, National collegiate two-mile champion whose untimely illness cost the Sooners the conference title last year.
Among the Sophomore replacements was Frank Skoog, Big Six substitutes ... Gittinger, and Burton C.
Women's Intramurals
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Ping pong Tuesday will be played off between Kappa KappaGamma and Alpha Delta Pi at 4:30 and Alpha Omicron andAlpha Chi Omega at 5.
--cong point results: Brink, Fi Beta Phi,
defeated Kroh, Kappa Alpha Theta,
14-11, 21-8; Forman, Chi Omega,
defeated Montgomery, IWW, 19-9, 21-15;
Hunter, IWW, defeated Wallace, Alpha
Kappa Gamma, defeated Borker, IWW,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, defeated Goeing,
TNT, 21-16, 22-20; Fay, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, defeated Borker, IWW,
21-19, 10-21; 22-20; Barcakman, Corbin
halft, defeated Arthur, Alpha Kappa
defeated Galileo, Alpha Dalma, II,
defeated Sebastian, Alpha Dalma, II,
19-17, 21-19.
Wildcats Claw Tigers, 37-19
Missouri Loses Second Successive Game
n K-State Comeback
Kansas State defeated the University of Missouri, 37-19, last night for the Wildcats' first conference victory. The defeat was the second Tiger loss on successive nights, having lost to Nebraska Friday night, 31-26.
The victory was a spectacular come-back for the Wildcats, who had lost to Kansas in their first conference game. Kansas State showed a vastly improved performance.
Frank Groves, all-Big Six center, led the Wildcat attack, scoring 13 points. Kansas State took an early lead of 9 to 1 during the first ten minutes of play. The Wildcats held a lead of 19 to 8 at the half.
| | g. ft. f. | | | g. ft. f. | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Burns f | 3 | 1 | Stromf. | 3 | 0 | 1 |
| Burmaf. | 3 | 1 | Stromf. | 3 | 0 | 1 |
| Thr abu'f. | 3 | 2 | Adams. | 4 | 0 | 3 |
| P'p'sh'f. | 3 | 2 | Murrayf. | 3 | 0 | 2 |
| P'p'sh'f. | 3 | 0 | Murrayf. | 3 | 0 | 2 |
| Fulbeo. | 0 | 0 | Powellg. | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Sch'm'g'm. | 0 | 2 | Hatfieldf. | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Da'f'te'n'c. | 0 | 1 | Hatfield'c. | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Raikb'k. | 0 | 1 | Mistaf. | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Millerg. | 0 | 1 | Schaperg. | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Totals ..12 13 7 Totals ..8 3 14
Referees: Parke Carroll; M. Bolz
Cornhuskers Take Tigers
Five Thousand Persons Witness Big Six Tilt at Lincoln
The Nebraska Cornhuskers Friday night opened their campaign for the Big Six basketball championship with a victory over the Missouri Tigers 31 to 26. Five thousand persons jammed into the Husker fieldhouse for the game—the second largest crowd ever fitness a basketball contest in LINCOLN.
box score:
Nebraska 21
Nebraska jumped into a lead early, and was never headed by Missouri, alas. They were headed in all midday in the second half when Beer scored two under-basket shots
Wahlquist, Husker forward, was high man with 12 points garnered from six field goals. Powell led the Missouri scoring with 8 points.
g, f, h. I.
Whinatn i. 0 1
whilfq i. 6 1
Ehaught. 0 2 1
widmign. 0 1 3
Pursengo. 0 1
Bakerf. _ 0 0
Bakerf. _ 0 0
Totals ..14 3 8 ---
Totals ..10 6
BERNIE BIERMAN OFFERED LONG CONTRACT AT TULANE
Chicago, Jan. 11. — (UP) — Bernie Biernman, Sierra football coach, and Dr. Wilbur Smith, director of athletics at Tulane university, had no statement to make when they left from an all-day conference. Smith was re-commissioned to play for the year contract calling for $15,000 a year to coach the Tulane football team.
**Mesasg 10.4** g. **ft.**
Stromf. f 0 2
Carrellle 0 2
Powellw. 0 2
Haffeldh. 0 0
Schaperec. 0 0
Schapeche. 0 0
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre 10c
PATEE 15c
ENDS
TUESDAY
Margaret  Lindsay
New Records
"Personal Maid Secret"
AND
Bill Boyd
You Let Me Down
"BURNING GOLD"
The Broker Record
Alone at a Table for Two ... Guy Lombardo
Moon Over Miami
Lights Out Eddy Duchin
LATE NEWS—NOVELTY
Spreadin' Rhythm Around ... Teddy Wilson
I'm the Fellow Who Loves You
Life Begins at Sweet Sixteen ... Hal Kemp
Sandman ... Benny Goodman
Bell's Music Store
M
LEATHER IS MUCH HIGHER
Shoe prices have advanced and will much more.
Our prices are yet the same.
Only Quality and Workmanship Have Advanced
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
0714 Main W. 5 WEST STONE Phone 686
ELECTRIC SHOP SHOE
107.1% Mass. W. E. WHETSTONE Phone 686
Starting MONDAY Morning
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF ALL FANCY MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS
PETER LENNARD
SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS
"Better Stock Up Now"
Sizes 14 to 18
Lawrence Headquarters
We suggest you come early to this sale.
$1.95 Horner Pajamas ------- $1.65
Trubenized collar shirts,
Soft Collar Shirts, Button Down Collar Shirts, Duke of Kont Collar Shirts, Fancy Neckband Shirts, Extra Collar Shirts.
$1.00 Salisbury Shirts    $ .85
$1.65 Shirtcuff Shirts  $1.35
$1.65 Horner Pajamas     $1.35
$1.95 Shirtcuff Shirts  $1.65
Horner Pajamas        $1.65
$2.00 Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas    $1.65
$2.00 Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas    $1.85
$3.00 Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas    $2.45
$3.50 Manhattan Shirts            $2.65
---                             $3.40
for Manhattan at
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Big News
For the Man
Just Phone 101
Who Wears Fine Clothes
For Careful, Expert, Thorough Cleaning and Pressing — and do it Regularly.
O
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM V58N M.E. LINDSTROM
The Golden Voice of Lily Pons
is on the silver screen!...
in a glorious romance
with music by
Jerome Kern
composer of "Roberta"
"I DREAM
TOO MUCH"
With
MENRY FONDA
Erie Blore
Osgood Perkins
-ADDED GEMS-
ABBED GELM
Technicolor Cartoon Novelty
World's Latest News Events
A
Today!
THRU
WEDNESDAY
GRANADA
SHOWS 3—7—9—
25c 'til 7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
NUMBER 77
--in tabulating results of the Kanana questionnaire recently circulated on the campus, some surprising replies to the question about the author of this column were that "the most answers was," Lynam Field and one of his benchmarks.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Confession . The Personality Kid . . . Take It Easy . . . Coincidence? . Ask Benny . . The Bloody Medies . . The Girl in Pants Again . . Two Down . Wrong Again . How Do They Get By? . . Worth Trying . .
(Edited By Bob Richardson)
Tain't ever' one as kin plow a straight furrer
Or build a tall skyscraper
Or discover a secret to make life
surer;
But most everybody around a paper No matter what befails 'em
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1936
So it is that another third assistant scoop and occasional contributor to the SHIN, makes a bid for the doubly expensive heel of the footsteps of Holloway and Woods.
+ + +
A number of ceeds have been burning up with curiosity over mysterious phone calls in which a young gentleman with a charming voice feeds them an email, the phone is in silence, having met them at some social function, etc., etc. Then he refuses to give his name. Snoopie wouldn't give the boy away but he's a hint to the girls. He's just as attractive as the girls, and has the cute dimple in his chin.
A group of D.U. boys were out-sending about quarter of the two other morning equipped with a piano on a bench, and backed up by the Pi Phi house and just as the vocalist was hitting the high notes of a sentimental ditty, Singleton of the Phi Chi house, poked in his hat to the floor. "Phoebe from you to you," or some unimpartrable expression to that effect. Rumor has it that the iirte Phi Chi couldn't stand the competition for the Arrow lodge.
Edie Kennedy appeared the other day with a pair of old-fashioned cushions. It wasn't a very cold day, and she was trying to train her ears as an excuse to train her ears a bit.
♦ ♦ ♦
When Ben Barteldes wrote the column a few days ago, his best story was censored. Better get him to tell it.
When it comes to initiation, 'its reported that Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity, tops 'em all. Naturally the dope is hard to get and might not be understood by laymen if it were available, but we hear that the pledges were prepared at what they feared might take place during ceremonies on other night.
+ + +
The girl in the slacks stated that she wished columnists would quit printing stories about her, then proudly displayed a thick book of clippings and asked what papers had printed the latest. "Very well," she the Chinaman wrote. "I was going to tape it. Makkie you some mo"; " only that it's more publicity."
One couple stepping high wide and handsome at the soph hop Friday night. They were dressed down in the swirling mob. The lad picked up his partner in a not so gentle manner, and the young boy stepped into window to cool her burns quickly.
Wonder what the attraction is at a southside eating house where lads and lashes have been disporting 'til the wee small hours lazily. Also Scoop wonders women feminine warmers must be their house masters. Must be a system or sump'n.
A school teacher in Colorado to cure children in her second grade classes who talked too much pastes strips of paper over their mouths. We were going to suggest the use of the remedy on some of our classmates (Neil Manley for example) but the case is probably too far gone.
Rudyard Kipling Is Sinking Hourly After Operation
English Poet and Author; Is in Grave Condition; Suffering Gastric
Disorder
London, Jan. 13. (UP)—Rudyard Kipling, *Biennium*'s "bait of Empire" and one of the world's masters of the short story was in a grave condition at Middlesea hospital early today after an emergency abdominal operation.
Mrs. Kipling and her daughter, Mrs Elise Bambridge, recalled to his bedside last night, were still with him early today.
A bulletin last night at midnight described the famous author as "still gravely ill."
Inhabitants of the village of Burwash, Sussex, where the 70-year-old Kipping leccluded himself for the past 25 years, gathered at the country church and prayed for their recovery. Meanwhile, Rector Rev. L. E. Leake, a former official service with prayers for the "Grand old Man" of English letters.
Rudyard Kipling was hurried to diddlesex Hospital early yesterday, offering a gastric disorder. The operation was performed by Dr. A. B febb-Johnson, abdominal specialist, itihn an hour.
Issue Graduate Magazine
Story Concerning Charles Bunker and Associates Is Outstanding Feature
The January issue of the Graduate Magazine will be ready for mailing to members of the Alumni Association the latter part of this week.
An outstanding feature of this issue is a story concerning Mr. Charles Dean Bunker, curator of Dyche Museum, and research associate Dr. Alexander Wetmore, director of the United States National Museum; Dr. Remington Kellor, assistant curator of mammals for the museum; Dr. Larson E. White, assistant to the director of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University; and Dr. Richard Seammon, recently retired Dean of Sciences at the University of Minnesota.
Other highlights of the magazine are activities of various organized Alumni Associations in Kansas and other states; news articles by classes; and a story about the Paul H. Hodder late head of the University history department.
Architects Show Designs
Suggested Naval Memorials Are Displayed in Engineering Building
A display of suggestive naval memorials, made by juniors and seniors in design in the department of architecture, was presented today by Prof. J. M. Kellogg.
The memorials have been done in water colors and pastels and two of them are modeled in clay. They are made from the creation of the students' imagination.
Those student whose designs are on display are: Dick Walf, J. Brinkman, Tip O'Neill, Leonard Short, Marilyn Bell, and Paul Cullen. Cowav Ravi and Curtis Beinhorn.
The display is on the third floor of the Engineering building and will remain there for two or three day. Professor Kellogg and yesterday.
Lost-semester seniors and second-s semester juniors who are in transition will need law and medicine may enroll for next semester during the days indicated above. They should come to College office for an appointment.
Juniors and seniors in the College should see their major advisors about next semester's program before coming from Jan. 13 through Jan. 14.
The office hours of major advisers will be found posted on departmental bulletin boards.
Juniors and Seniors in College
College Freshmen and Sophomores
Freshman and sophomores in the CCI
classwork. Students are encouraged to consult their advisors about next semester's work during the week prior to class.
Consult the bulletin board oppose the entrance to the College office for the names of advisers and their office hours.
College Freshmen and Sophomor
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean
--the alumni proved to be one of the highlights of the meetings which are 'eld during commencement week.
Associate Dean
Trudi Schoop and Dancers Will Appear Tuesday on University Concert Courses
Trail Schoop and her 22 dancers will present an evening of come ball in December, followed by a performance in January 21. Miss Schoop and her troupe are being brought to the Univer-
Alumni Board Chooses Woodward as Speaker
Chester Woodward, '97, of Topeka, retired banker and prominent in University alumni activities, will give the alumni achievement talk at the annual university forum to give the address by the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association at their meeting in Saturday at the association secretary, Fred C. Elsworth.
Two new guns and other equipment have been received by the R.O.T.C from the Ordinance Department.
Her dances show great originality in
While a young girl, Miss Schoo showed talent in pantomime. She entertained her family and friends with such success that she decided to be a comic, proceeded to improise comical dances, and assembled a group which lately has become the talk of Europe. Several weeks ago in Manhattan she was invited by the United States which will extend through the Milky Way to the Pacific coast.
Mr. Woodward has been a member of the Topeka board of education for many years, and is one of Kansas' most outstanding book collectors.
He will give a report of the achievements of Kansas University alumni during the current year. Last year this plan of telling of the achievements of
Retired Banker Will Give Achievement Talk This Spring
The committee which will nominate persons for the offices of president, vice president, and directors, two to be appointed by the governor, posed of Frank Grant, 77, Kansas City.
The lecture is in the form of a talk- ing picture showing the physical phenomena in connection with the science of sound and architectural acoustics.
Justice W. G. Thiels, 10, Topena,
president of the association, announced
the appointment of two nonimmigrating
fellow judges to date for offices in the organization at Saturday's meeting. The election, which will be conducted by mail, will
be held on Tuesday.
A demonstration of sounds will be the feature of a lecture on acoustics to be given here at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night in the lecture room of Marvin bj by J. M. Keith of Kansas City, acoustical engineer.
M. ; Maude Van Cleave, *6*, Kansas City; W. J. Miller, *8*, Topoka; E. M. Boddington, *16*, Kansas City; Mrs. Boddington, *16*, Lloyd Rupp辰hal, *3*, McPherson
Members of the Board of Directors who attended Saturday's meeting are W. G Thiele, Topeka; N. L. Flint, of the department of journalism; Majt J. T. Strickler, Kansas City; G. M. Truitt, Roland Hopkins; M. Oscar Marse, Admission; Miss Helen Rhoebe Moses, professor in the department of English; J. W. Murray, Lawrence; and Chester Woodward, Topeka.
ENGINEERS TO HEAR TALK ON ACOUSTICAL PROBLEMS
NEW MUNITIONS EQUIPMENT
TYPOGRAPHICAL AUTHORITY
IS GUEST OF JOURNALIST
The faculty and students of the School of Engineering and Architecture have been urged by Dean G. C Shad to attend.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT GETS
Mr. McKurtrie is the author of "The Golden Book," in which he dwells upon how the art developed from the crust attempts of Gutenberg and Coster. He recently had a four-volume book on the history of printing accepted by the
The new equipment includes a male-drawn machine gun cart, a 37-milimeter gun, a 3-inch Stokes mortar and range finding equipment.
Douglas McMurtree, American authority on typography, was a visitor at the department of journalism yesterday, and was entertained at the Uni-Club. He slept night by Dr. Alfred M. Lee and the faculty of the department.
both name and execution. One is called "Want Ads" and shows a young girl who has been jilted mounting a platform to sell a brand new wedding gown which has never been worn. Another amusing number is a scene wherein a chorus director is driven to distraction by a particularly inept performer who dances in an unnatural, "well-trained, high musical danceuse, accidentally still disengaged" in which Miss Schooh appears as a blowy-looking singer in a tawni caterbali.
European critics have likened her to Charlie Chapin and the great Swiss clown Grock. She has proved herself a talent, wherever she has made an appearance.
Her pantomime is always effective. She dances occasionally but she is just as communicative standing still, speak, laugh and childish grin, and her expressive hands.
The Lawrence branch of the Douglass County Safety Council is preparing for its annual financial campaign in order to address the needs of safety in the public interest.
Douglas County Safety Council Prepares To Continue Work
Plan Financial Campaigr
In addition to these three major funitions the Lawrence branch has during the past year arranged for and sponsored several safety meetings which were addressed by prominent figures in the field, shown in Lawrence theaters and many safety articles were prepared and vinted in the newspapers.
The Douglas County Safety Council was organized late in 1934 at the request of Governor Landon and the Kansas Safety Council. Throughout the past year of its existence the Council has promoted safety through various changes in the organization, but been printed and posted in prominent places cautioning the citizens toward greater safety. Another important feature of the work of the Council was the presentation of twelve memberships in the National Safety Council to the public. In addition, a number of these memberships the schools have received a regular monthly supply of materials for use in training the children in the schools. Also, a nation-wide movement has been started, with the backing of the federal government, having for its object the establishment of traffic laws throughout the country.
In 1935 the Council received and expended approximately $250 but hopes to expand its efforts in 1938. Those citizens of Lawrence who wish to participate in a worthwhile cause are called "Council Members." Of the officers of the Council, the forfeiture for 1936 are: Prof. R. S.Tait, president; J. H. Parker, vice president; Prof. F. A. Russell, secretary; and George M. Lawman, treasurer.
An appreciative and fair-sized audience was present Sunday afternoon to hear the eight-fifth Vesper Organreprise of the Simpson instructer in the School of Simpson.
ORGAN RECITAL PRESENTED TO APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCY
Chancellor to Be Guest Speaker Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the guest speaker before the teachers of the college, as a dinner this evening in Independence.
Mr. Simpson played an interesting program of five numbers featuring the 'B Minor Prelude' and "Fugue"; the "Fugue a la laque," and the Christmas Pastorela "Von Hummel Hoeh" from Bach; a "Cantabile" from Joseph Janegen and an "Andantino" and "Grand Piece Symphony" by Cesar Franck.
Botany Club meeting, 1134 Louisiana 7:30 p.m.
Calendar of the Week's Events
Kappa Phi meeting, 1209 Tennessee
6:45 p.m.
Advanced Students in School of Fine Arts To Give Program
The first of two recitals by advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will be presented tonight in the University Auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. Works for the organ, piano, violin, and voice will be performed in the Library. Orchestra-improvisation, "Nun danker!" (Karg-Earl). Marigold Hall, studio of Charles S. Klinton. Plano: "Valse impromptu" (Lazist), Joyeet Vette, studio of D. M. Walters. Voice: "Allerlesel" (Strauss), and "Devotion" (Strasau). Mary Francis Butler, studio of Irene Peabody. Violin: "Lar-ner" (Strauss). Fortune, studio of Karl Kuerstenier.
Tuesday, January 14
Sigma Eta Chi supper meeting, 1024 Alabama, 5 p.m.
Piano: "Prelude from Second English Suite" (Bach), Robert Gloebchat, studio of D. M. Swarthout. "God, My Father" (From "The Seven Last Words"), (Dubois). Ted Sloon, studio of Meriburh Moore. Vilhelm "Meditation" from "Thais" (Masseret). Margaret Stuart studio of Stone House. Rudolf "Rudy" in G Minor" (Brahma), Martha Boucher, of Howard C. Taylor.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, Sky Parlor, Journalism bldg., 4:45 p.m.
Snow Zoology Club supper meetin 201 Snow hall, 5:30 p.m.
Karsan Board meeting, room 10
Journalism bldg. 3:30 p.m.
Recitals to Be Presented
School of Fine Arts advanced student recital, University Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Wedell to Address Laws
Voice: "The Nightingale" (Albiekhie)
Zonella Emerson, studio of Meribah Moore. Violin: "Tambourin Chinois" (Kreisler). Robert Sedore, studio of Kairu Kucrsteiner. Piano: "Morning Journal" (Waltzes - Stress-Pruse). Mary Jane Bruce, studio of Carl A.Preyer. Voice: "La faure que m'aivais" (Guy Verdon). David Davie, studio of Alain Moncrief. Organ "Tocata" (from the "Suite Gothique") (Beckman), Charles McManis, studio of Laverlet Everett Anderson.
Tau Sigma business meeting, Robinson gym, 4:30 p.m.
The other recital will be presented by students in voice, piano, and violin to tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Administration auditorium.
In 1835, Matsumoto was the president of the Cosmopolitan Club. Since his resignation, Margaret Messenheimer has been president.
Phi Chi Delta initiation, Westminster hall. 5 p.m.
Wedell is a former University student. He received his bachelor of arts degree in 1915 and his law degree in 1928. He served as the President, Alumni Association for five years.
The speaker is a former Neesoh county attorney. He was one of the governor's special investigators in the Kansas "million dollar" bond scandal. Weddell has gained considerable prominence and recognition throughout Kansas in the legal profession. He is a member of the Missouri Bar Association to revise the code of criminal procedure.
Wednesday, January 18
Say Farewell to Matsumato
The Cosmopolitan Club met in the in the lounge of Administration building, Saturday evening for the purpose of saying farewell to Shirowa Matsumoto, e36, the oldest member of the club at the present time.
Albert McCullough, assistant instructor in the zoology department, told some of the beneficial deeds that he called by many of his friends, has done.
W.S.G.A. tea, Women's lounge, Ad.
3-5 p.m.
Hugo D. Wedell, associate justice of the Kansas supreme court, will address students and faculty at University law school at the second law school commencement of the year, tomorrow morning at 10:30 in the Little Theather. His subject has not been announced.
Kansas Supreme Court Justice Will Speak Here Tomorrow
Cosmopolitan Club Honors Member of Longest Standing
Japanese tea and cookies made by Matsumoto's parents were served. Anna Marie Tompkins e,35 former governor of Kansas City, Missouri, was a visitor.
Y. W.C.A. cabinet supper meeting Henley house, 5:30 p.m.
ajskethall: Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
School of Fine Arts advanced student recital. Ad. Aud.. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, January 16
Bacteriology Club luncheon, cafeteria, Memorial Union, 12:30 p.m.
Chemistry Club meeting, 201 Chemistry. bldg., 4:30 p.m.
Kappa Psi, Memorial Union, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, January 17
Acacia party, Hotel Eldridge, 9-10 o.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon dance, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, January 18
Alpha Omicron Pi party, 9-12 p.m.
Varsity dance, Memorial Union, 9-12
p.m.
p.m.
Student Forum Speaker
MARCO MORROW
A.
Capper executive who will speak tonight in Memorial Union Ballroom on "Journalism Today and Tomorrow."
Peace Group Hears Brown
Young Republican Leader Attacks Recent Boosevelt Speech
Quentin Brown, president of the campus Young Republic club, took issue with the neutrality policy of the university, calling it a talk before a roomful of Peace Action committee members and jymnists in the Memorial Union building.
Mr. Brown criticized President Roosevelt's recent "Neutrality" speech on the grounds that it was too general in nature, in fact, obviously political propaganda. Mr. Roosevelt demanded that the United States to warring nations, even for peaceful uses, would be discouraged, as well as his challenge to foreign autocracy, were labelled meaningless tidbits for popular consumption. Brown went on to say that he doubted "the existence of a party in its stand on neutrality."
In a question period following the speech, Brown revealed a hope that Governor Landon would be the next President. He said that the Republican movement had not progressed body than that which met defeat in 1982, and definitely placed Landon among the progressive elements. Questions involving Republican policy and the state administration program were also answered.
The Peace Action committee will hold a forum on the topic "Neutrality" Feb. 6, in the Memorial Union building. It will be in the nature of a panel discussion featuring several prominent local speakers yet to be selected.
Japan Out of Conference
London, Jan. 13.—(UP) - Japan has decided to withdraw from the five-power naval limitation conference because of the refusal of Britain and the attempt to grant her demand for naval equality. it was announced officially tonight.
Move Results From Parity Refusal by Britain and United States
Japan will restate her position about naval limitation just as she did before resigning from the League of Nations when the League denounced her action in Manchehuria, and then will walk out of the naval parley.
The Japanese decision was conveyed to the British delegation at the close of the conference by Admiral Osani Nagano, chief Japanese delegate. The United States delegation was informed later.
LINDBERGHS REMAIN SECLUDED AND IGNORE DEVELOPMENTS
Cardiff, Wales, Jan. 13—(UF)—Colonel Charles Lindbergh remained in strict exclusion with Mrs. Lindbergh during the trip, and he publicly expressed the public excitement in England caused by the Haptmann proceedings. The afternoon and early editions of the Sunday paper prominently displayed the Lindberghs' letter to the Lindberghs showed little interest.
Llewellyn Morgan, approached for Lindbergh's reaction to the denial of Hauptmann's appeal, said, "There is no comment to make."
D. C. JACKSON WILL RETURN TO UNIVERSITY TOMORROW
It will be Prof. Jackson's next to the last visit before taking up his full-time work in Chicago, where he is director of the Lewis Institute. His final visit will be made during enrollment for the second semester.
Prof. D. C. Jackson, Jr., head of the department of electrical engineering here, will return to the University to tomorrow for a three-day visit to look after business matters here. He will then return to Chicago.
Morrow to Define Newspaper Trends At Student Forum
Nationally Known Publisher Will Also Comment on New Deal and AAA
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of Capper Publications, will address the third student forum tonight at 8:15 in the Memorial Union Ballroom. His subject will be "Journalism in the World Today."
"Mr. Morrow's position gives him an opportunity to come in contact with most of the important lines of thought in the country," said Kenneth Born, chairman of the M.S.C. forum committee. "His analysis of the contemporary situation will be that of a journalistic basis and he must be based on facts as they come from life over the country. Mr. Morrow represents no partisan view.
"Mr. Murrell appeared at the University last year as one of the speakers on the lecture series sponsored by the university. In this address he defined a liberal as 'one who sees the ills of our system and believes they can be overcome without the destruction of capitalism'. He also stated that the actionary believes in the good old days; guardian of the constitution; while the conservative is the self-appointed radical is a malcontent, a poor citizen who needs to get at the root of the trouble."
Although believing in the principles of Democracy, Mr. Morrow is generally considered to be a liberal editor. He was a member of the executive committee of the sponsors of the League for Democratic Education and the lecture course given in Topeka last year.
Starting his career as a reporter for the Springfield (Ohio) Public-Republic Times, he has been active in journalistic work for 40 years. He was editor of the *Annual Times*, and for seven years edited "Agricultural," in which, "a farmer's paper published in Chicago. Later, he was elected president of the Agricultural Publishers Association. He became affiliated with Senator Caper's publications in 1908. In his speech tonight, Mr. Morrow wrote that he saw the phases of the New Deal, and the significance of the recent AAA decision by the Supreme Court.
Dean Werner's Mother Dies
Mrs. Margaret Werner Had Been Ill for Some Time
M. Margaret Thompson Werner, 79,
mother of Henry Werner, Men's
Student Advisor at the University,
died yesterday morning at her home
in Bromarborough, Cheshire, England,
near Liverpool. M. Werner had been
Mr. Werner received word of his mother's death by cable yesterday morning.
Besides her son Henry, Mrs. Werner is survived by another son, John Edward Werner and a daughter, Catherine Ann Werner, both of the home.
Dean Werner came to the University of Kansas in 1914 and in 1918 his mother came to America, and visited Kansas. Dean Werner and his daughter Dorothy made a trip to England last summer to visit his mother and other relatives.
WOMAN STUDENT IS INJURED AS SHE STEPS IN CAR'S PATH
Juanta V. Clark, cuncl, suffered a light head injury yesterday morning when she stepped into the path of a motor car in front of the library.
The driver, George F. Humphray, a representative of the International Correspondence Schools, was driving slowly, according to witnesses, and stopped the car immediately. Miss Jane was crossing the street with a group of other students and she see the approaching car. Mr. Humphray took her to the student hospital, where it was said her condition was not serious.
Dr. Lane to Speak Today
Dr. Lane to Speak Today
At the meeting of Snow Zoology club at $3.50 today in snow hall, Dr. H. H. Lane will speak on "Cyclops, Unicorn and Griffin." Dinner will follow the meeting.
W. Y. C. A. Commission to Meet
The Advanced Standing Commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet this afternoon and extend standing women are invited.
Melvin Griffith will address the Botany Club at its meeting tonight at the home of Prof. A. J. Mix. The subject will be "Plant Life in Aquaria."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1936
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHER  HERRY A. MEYER, Jr.
EDITOR IN CHIEF
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NEW'S EDITOR         JAMES POLOKINGHURST
SOFTWARE EDITOR       FRANCE WARE
SUNDAY EDITOR        JOHN MALONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BONNET
HARRIET HAYER
HERBERT HUVEVER
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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.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments.
Single copies, 1c each.
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1936
ATHLETIC BUGABOO
The bugaboo of subsidized athletes still cling to American colleges and universities. With college athletics well established as one of the "big" businesses of the country, the college athlete is still expected by a large group of silly sentimentalists, to give his all for the old alma mater, and in return receive nothing except personal satisfaction. These same reactionists feel that to professionalize the athlete is to prostitute the great American collegiate ideal—what ever that may be. Such an attitude, in the light of present day facts, is absurd.
College athletes must receive pay for their work. If they do not, they cannot remain in school. A boy who possesses only a limited amount of money, and who must practice four or five hours a day for the glory of his institution, has neither the time nor the incentive to earn his education by other work. He is an athlete. That is his business. The school profits, so should he.
If this same boy gave up football, or basketball, or whatever his specialty happens to be and worked four or five hours each day waiting tables, no one would question his right to receive pay on the grounds that if he did not work for nothing he would become a professional waiter. If he earned his money selling papers, no one would condemn him for being a professional salesman, yet as soon as he attempts to earn money through his athletic ability, a great hue and cry is raised about professional athletes on college teams.
There is nothing disgraceful about professionalism. In fact the very people who condemn the subsidization of athletes are professionals themselves in the sense that they receive money for their efforts. They would not think of working without pay for the glory of the grocery business or the garage business, yet they expect an athlete to work his heart out for his school then drag himself off somewhere to earn his education.
Coaches realize that the college athlete must receive pay, and in most cases they see that he gets it. Of course they may have to deceive, he and cheat to take care of their players, but as long as eyes and cars are closed at proper moments, and too much is not known by the public, the athlete remains a shining example of collegiate sportsman. As long as the surface is smooth and the teams are good, the athlete is not a professional, regardless of where his money comes from.
But let some school try to be honest in its dealings, let it admit that its tablets are paid, let the athletes themselves admit it, and a scourge of abuse sweeps down on the guilty parties.
So apparently there is only one thing to do. Go right on subsidizing athletes, just as has been done in the past and will be done in the future, but don't tell a soul about it. Keep the facts hidden. Let old John Public revel in his dream of athletic idealism, and above all remember that the great sin is to be caught, not to subsidize.
A RIDE THEY'LL NEVER FORGET
From among the hundreds of fatalities resulting from automobile accidents over the Christmas holidays throughout the country, one among them stands out to University of Kansas students, because the name is that of a former University student whom many of us knew and loved.
He was an attractive young man, - - - smiling and joking a great deal of the time, thoughtless with the reckless abandon of youth. One of his favorite stories concerned the time he came up here as a freshman, went to a varsity not knowing a single girl, and fourteen dates in the near future when he left the dance.
He was eager ot know people and to have
For him this holiday season must have been an especially joyous time. Next semester he was to return to the University, to renew old friendships and to form new ones.
them like him. It wasn't a hard task,—he was essentially likable. People he scarcely knew he smiled at and called by name. When he left the campus he probably knew and was known by as many students as anyone here.
Shortly before Christmas he bundled a crowd of young people into his car, promised laughingly to give them a "ride they'd never forget."
He drove the car out into the country, where the road would be clear of traffic, and he could push the "feeder" to the floor-board. Sixty, seventy, eighty—almost it seemed they were flying! Then came a curve, a skid, a crash! Eighty miles an hour is too fast for a curve.
The young man is dead, but he kept his word. Truly, he gave his companions a ride they will never forget.
There are agencies enough to make evil attractive. War is dressed in gorgeous uniforms and the glamour of an exalted patriotism, drunkenness . . . in gaiety, and sensuality is disguised in people who rationalize it as self-expression.—Dr. Harry Fookick, New York.
Our Contemporaries
YOUTH AND AGE
Frequently, we hear older persons, when discussing members of the younger generation who have come into positions of importance and responsibility, express the opinion that "she or she" is too young for the job.
We have never been willing to agree that those more mature years have been the only fitted for the positions of leadership and responsibility. Why may not younger men be more so in this twentieth century, as the renowned writer
Thomas Jefferson, despite the fact that he did not become president until he was 57 years old, never did anything to compare in brilliance to the drafting of the Declaration of Independence, achieved at the age of 33, Alexander conquered Persia when Ne was 25. Hamish crossed the Alps before reaching the age of 29. Napoleon, whether we choose his victory at Lodi or his triumph before Antoinelier as his greatest achievement, was only 17 when he discovered the law of the penumbra when he discovered the law of the penthombus when he synthesized mauve, the first synthetic dye. At the age of 24, Newton worked the calculus of the Principia that was published twenty years later.
Hertz was 23 when he discovered wireless waves. Already an assistant to the famous Sir Humphrey Davy, Fardany was well known as a science lecturer at the Royal Institute of London at the age of 13. Schubert was only 11 years old when he began composing; Mendelsohn wrote his "Overture to a Midummer Night's Music" and was one of the most artists we knew Michel Angelo, who, when 23, was appointed by the pope to decorate the Sistine chapel.
"Thanatopsis," that masterpiece of poetry known to every school child, was written by a lad named Bryant, who was but 17 years old. At the age of 20 he wrote his equally famous, "To a Water Fowl".
Surely, the young are capable. While experience may be the "best teacher", the imagination, the energy, the ambition, and the question, iconoclastic spirit of youth is the result of an unnatural environment, and are much to be desired—Kentucky Kernel.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 10 a.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
JANUARY 14, 1936
---
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS:
All persons interested in teaching positions should attend a meeting on Wednesday afternoon, January 15, at 4 o'clock in Fraser Theater.
H. E. Chandler.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Regular weekly meeting Wednesday morning at 7:55 in room C. Myers hall. Keith Davis, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a Dramatic Club meeting at 4:30 in Green hall. There will be a program. Attendance is required. Bob Cunningham.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The Home Economist Club will have a meeting this afternoon at 4:20 in Spooner-Thayer Museum. The meeting will be in charge of Miss Viola J. Anderson and Josephine English.
INTERNACIAL COMMISSION OF Y. W. K. C. A.; Mrs. Joseph King will discuss some phase of "Personal Relationships" at the meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Henley house. Please be prompt.
Evelyn Wallace, President.
KAPPA PHI. The regular meeting will be held this evening at 6:45 am at 1209 Tennessee street. Miss Mary Huribul will talk on missionary work in Africa.
Martha Peterson and Dorothy Hodge, Co-chairmen.
K. U. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: There will be a meeting at 8:35 p.m. Wednesday, on the base-line at 10 a.m.
Beulah Pinneo, President.
TAU SIGMA: There will be a short business meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in Robinson gymnasium.
AVAILABLE SCHOLARSHIPS. One gift scholarship of $50 for a woman student and several loan scholarships for men and women students, are available for award at the beginning of the second semester. Applications should be made by Jan. 20. Blanks and Information by calling at room 203 B Administration building.
Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, Executive Secretary,
Committee on Aids and Awards.
BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE OLYMPIC CONTROVERSY By C. P. Okes, Kansas, 22
SIGMA ETA CHI. The regular apper meeting is to be held tonight at five o'clock at the home of Perry Wheeler, 1024 Alabama street. Iris McDonald has charge of the program. Evangeline Clark, President.
If Germany could only develop a Jewish track man good enough to make their team it would hush considerable criticism. But even in 1932 when Jewish elements were exceedingly strong in the German government not a Jew was allowed to play. In 1935 the same was true in England where certainly no anti-semitism exists. In fact, in the nine modern Olympics only one track and field athlete out of every 200 has been Jewish. At Los Angeles was represented by Jewish athletes, and both of these women have been invited to be members of the German team again this year. The head of the German Olympic Organization Committee is one-quarter Jewish. All of which are Jewish citizens in the state of Altenberg in Germany, a condition that does not make for championship performance.
The still adequately financed boycott committee has changed tactics. They are going to try to bring influence to bear upon individual athletes, especially those who have turned professional or could not make the team anyway, to make statements fanning international hatred. If they can dismuse some athlete from giving him attention from going public, and they are more interested in that than in the success of the American team. But 140 athletes queried by the Olympic Committee voted in favor of participation 139 to 1. Armed with a list of former contributors influential individuals and groups are trying to block contributions this year. But if you convince them, either informing or convincing them, other members will be found. The American team will go. And it will once again win!
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
BY D.L.H.
A freshman attacks the upperclassmen of his fraternity because they did not know anything about the subject, "intellectual curiosity", which the freshman had to写 about in his rhetoric class. Sounds like one of those things the student came to college for—it was pampered; now we try to learn how to be sophisticated and forget our intellectual curiosity.
One senior in the college ships livestock to the Kansas City stock yards to make extra money for his college career. In Kansas City he picks up cattle from the KU medical school--That's working the animal rocket from both ends.
Twenty years ago there was a heated campaign to get an electric light at the foot of the library steps—No evidences yet that they got it although the light has been missing, though promised, for a number of years—(We don't want a light now, all we want is some steps to come down, dark or otherwise.)
In compiling the relative class attendance for the past year of all groups at the University it was found that the Phi Beta Kappa and medical students took as groups had the largest attenuation practically 100 per cent. The average was sustained by the Phi Delta therafrin therapy—Of course there was one lower group which was the specialized pharmaceutical group—but taking the mostorganized non-organized groups, the Phi Delta led with only 37 per cent attendance.
College Humour:
Little Jack Horner sat in a corner,
Bugging for his quiz,
in the back in his thumb,
and pulled out a tear.
And said what a bright I is.
1936 version—
Little Jack Horner, sat in a corner,
Drinking his shot gin fizz,
and his tongue, his nausea,
So smelly of rum,
And said what a drunken I is.
Bowtie, Teller and Company of New York offer apogee salts, undergarments, and that has that dash of college, as do collarls, as they so bushily state.
Students who have clothes to donate to the Belgians and French should do so at Snow Hall as soon as possible, because a person who has any clothes to donate to the authorities that now by seeing anyone in the journal department or Abe Wolfson.)
"The Witching Hour" a play given by the K.U. dramatists for the first time last night not with huge success—the first of many such plays (Probably just darn good publicity)
The seismograph at the University continues to be shocked at the way the earth carries on in various parts of the earthquake. The seismometer in the government go was reported to come from
My very obvious attitude on the subject is not to be taken as a defense of Nazi Germany. As one who has been in Germany 15 times during the past five years ferreting out material for my string of newspapers I believe I have a tough idea of what is going on there. The true picture is neither as bad as the anti-Nazi claim nor as pretty as the Nazis claim. I understood that I am considered by the Nazi press officials to be pro-Jewish and anti-fascist. I praise the good and condemn the wrong. I see it. Only a big-taken a pro or position on everything in an entire country or system. In this case I believe the anti-Nazi forces have adopted a wrong and foul course, and one that was often cause in the long run. Two of Kraków's leaders are quoted by rival factions. Curiously enough each is a typical representative of the group he supports. James Bauch, 1832 Olympic Decennial champion, now a professional and in the "enrolment business," says, "I the 'enrolment business,' said I, the American participation in the Olympiad." They are played in Nazi Germany. Such participation is a violation of American standards of sportmanship and I believe that every athlete in the country should feel the same way I do. "Glenn Burke speaks for the other group. I feel that we must avoid discrimination against certain athletes in Germany is greatly over-emphasized in the newspapers. In the summer of 1933 when I competed in Germany there was some talk in this country about discrimination there, but my personal object is to find any justification for such publicity."
Monthly tagged at the rear of magazines according to popularity. (1936) —True Story leads the country as well as the schools—Collier's and Saturday Evening Post are still in the running Monthly Sunday and others haven't scored yet.)
**Headline:** Short Quart in Kansas
The story refers to the fact that the Kansas house frum buying strawberries buys them by the liquid measure quart and gets churned-The headline is pretty much the same.
Kansas is short by several quarts.
Italy. (That seismograph would get a
hull of a shell if it could listen in at
what is going on over there now.)
The mercury hit 17 below today—a new record. The Kansan tells how one city thrown out the graffits and cheap politicians in that city. (The boys that wrote that article are probably getting their cut right now.)
Kansas students read the Saturday Evening Post and Cosmopolitan the most, according to a recent survey made by NPR. The Sun reports that Griggs down town — The Atlantic
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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
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Call at the Kansan Business Office East of the Library K.U.66 - Phone-K.U.66
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
15
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Fred Elwellier entertained a alumni board Saturday evening with a dinner at the Colonial Tea馆. The guests were Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley; Judge and Mrs. Thiele, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woodward, and Mrs. Roland Bayton, all of Topken; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar May, of Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Strickler, of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. George March, Miss Helen Rhoda Hinds, and Mrs. L. N. Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray, all of Lawrence.
官官官
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Uplahon house were Professor and Mrs. E. F. Engel, Mrs. Walter Wadell, and Alense Clemton of Kansas City, Mp. Mr. and Nrs. Wright Rylight; Nelle O'Lleigh; Wright Deewp, *C39*; Paul Jorgeron of Wendell Hall of Houston, Dean Payne, Wilt Trilz and Hodlauaerd, all of Tulsa.
Weekend guests of Sigma Alpha Epis-
oen were W. P. Coen, JR, Bayburn
Bond, George Bond, and Ben Bond, all
of Kanauma City, Isa. Paul Hurd, of
Tupaik; Jim Butler of Creighton Uni-
versity, Oranua, Nbk; Frank Gage of,
Mineapolis, Kam.; and Bob Jarvis
and James Jarvis, of Winfield
KU
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha
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☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
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Tatua Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs.
William Murphy of Kansas City; Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Bolin of Chanute; Harry
Hettinger and Herbert Masekle of
Hutchinson; Bob Hitchock of Cherryvale
Martha Jane Stockman of
Kansas City
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house were: Helen Hall, fs. of Winfield Donna Johnson, Shirley Ann Sandberg and Betty Lee McMargall, all of Marge
Dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Chi house were: Olive Adèle Krebblah, fn'37; Ruth Eberhard Persky, c'37; Ray Lawrence, c'28; Chelm Mice Z., c'39; Claude Collins of Kansas City, and George Moore of Wichita.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were Harriet Shelton, c36; Mr. and Mrs, Vernom Combe, Leavenworth; Mr. Barrick, and Mr. J. B. Murphy, both of Kansas City, Ms.; and Mrs. Kilmer, of Topeka.
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
Dinner guests at the Triage house Sunday were Louis Farber, Kenneth Kern, Miss Stella Cutip, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hubig, Miss W. Branch, Mr. Henry Noblauch and their daughter Matthew Phelfer, all of Kansas City, Mo.
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
Kansas City
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Five Expert Operators
LOST: Kappa key with name on base of key, Call 718. ---75
BOYS: We have room and board for
boys during next semester. $4.00
per week. Homelife privileges. Good
fence. Gauge 925 Indian Plains.
1709W.
LOST: Brown zipper notebook with name Ann Jefords on cover. contains valuable class notes for entire semester. Return to Kanan Office -77
TYPING
TUTORING AND TYPING WANTED.
Reasonable rates by experienced
teacher and typist with two years gradu-
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FOUND. Pair of gold rim glasses between Watson Library and Fraser Hall. Owner may have some by paying for ad. Call at Kansan Office. - 809
TAXI
STUDENTS: Have your term papers
and notebooks neatly and accurately
at the PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC
PHONE 1248 or 2366        --80
Phom 1248 or 2366
TAXI
Phone 12 - 897
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Single or double. Reasonable rent.
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BOOMS FOR DENT
FOR RENT: To senior or instructor, a large bed sitting room with privileges in private home. Phone 3060. 1605 Tennessee. -79
FOR RENT. Gentleman's suite with private bath. New home, west side of campus. Write box 12, Kansan office. -75
FOR RENT. Next semester, nicely nifty
rented housekeeping room for one or
two girls. Phone 113J1, 1319 Vermont.
___77
APARTMENT FOR RENT, second
room, three rooms on 3rd floor for
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TUTORING in Political Science. Intensive instruction designed to pre- prepare students for finals. Individuals or small groups. Moderate rates. Karl Boworth, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2048.
Twenty-two words or less, one interline, thirteen interlines, six an interline, Thirty; contract rates; two an interline; five an interline; payable in advance to approve at the Kansas Business Office.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
---
OPTOMETRIST
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 011 Mass.
hattan; and Marian Morgon of Kansa City.
Phi Delta Theta held election of officers last night for the spring semester. Those elected were: Frank Neal, c36; president: AI McClure, b36; vice president: Powell Awbrey, c36; war president: Maurice Briederthal, c37; married Bruce Briederthal, c38; secretary; Edward Farrer, e38; historian; Jack Miller, b36; chapman; R. M. Robertson, c37; choruster; Claude Trotter, c37; house manager: Frank Nilsson and William Bray, c37; delegates; George Wright, c38; senior representative.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Beta Theta Pi elected the following officers last night: President, Lloyd Morgan, c'38, vice president, Clyde Nichola, Jr., c'36; secretary, Thomas Trigg, c'38; treasurer, McCormick Crouch, c'38; freshman adviser, Mark Dodge, c'38; Alumni secretary, Carl Smith, c'37.
Mrs. Byron Willetts, Mrs. Leah BWilletts, Miss Lucie Willetts, and Mrs Lois Elaine Willetts, of Topika, Mrs Jane Cherry, and Jhane Jane Willetts, c'39, Walkins Hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Margaret Kirkchiff, e36, to Michael MacerLanen, "33, of Lawrence. He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
The engagement of Hazel Gregs, f,
and Merle Pearce, ph, has been
announced. Mr. Pearce is a member of
Pa, professional pharmacy fraternity.
Sunday dinner guests of Wilbur Evans, m'38; at his home were Christopher Davis, m'38; Royer Barclay, ph'77; Jack Beatty, c'29; and Logan Lane, 137.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Betty Gale Sims, c36; to Vernon Voorhees, c47. Mr. Voorhees is a member of Sigma Chia fraternity.
Doris Kurt, c'uncet, unclub the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander at their country home south of Lawrence.
Betty Creager, c37, and Alice Marie Meyn, c39, were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Sunday.
Bette Hamilton, c37, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Chi Omega house.
Chi Omega announces the engage.
A
unpacked at Nanette's every few days.
- Smart new dresses are being
- Your heart's desire is there
ment of Jean Conard, c'37, to Herbert Meachke of Hutchinson.
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
NANETTE
for $7.99.
1021 Mass. Phone 511
TUESDAY SPECIAL
You will enjoy this delicious preparation and the other good foods
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation services last night for Maxine Miller, c37.
Liver and Bacon
at the
12c
CAFETERIA
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Virginia Brengle, c'38, t Charles Taylor of Wichita.
Mr. George Stewart of Kansas City, Mo., was a Sunday dinner guest at the Delta Chi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Delta Chi with an hour of dancing this evening.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Pi Kappa Alpha with an hour of dancing tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
Iris Olson, '35, of Kansas City, Kan., a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Mrs. C. C. C. Martin of Mankato was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dick Ayres, '35, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Kappa Pai house this last week.
Marie Krebhel, c37, was a dinner guest at Watkins hall Sunday.
GERMANS TO DEMONSTRATE GLIDING AT BERLIN OLYMPICS
Mrs. W. A. Judd, of Kansas City, Mo,
was a week-end guest at Watkins Hall.
Gliding will be the sport to be demonstrated by the Germans at the Berlin Olympics this coming August. Four years ago, the United States presented football as the demonstration sport.
The Germans have become high proficient with the heavier-than-air motorless machines, and have many trips of 100 to 200 miles.
Ober's
HEAD TO TOWE OUTFITTER
Rock Chalk, Special
Pie A La Mode — 10c
Meals 30c Lunches 15c-25c
12th and Orcad
Rock Chalk Special
SEMI-ANNUAL
SHOE SALE
BOSTONIANS Friendly Fives and Fortunes
10. $ ^{0 0} $ Footsavers $ 7.^{4 5} $ $ 5.^{0 0} $ Friendlys $ 4.^{1 5} $
7. $ ^{0 0} $ Bostonians 5. $ ^{8 5} $ 4. $ ^{0 0} $ Fortunes 3. $ ^{2 0} $
The University Daily Kansan
is happy to have this opportunity to extent late greetings for the year 1936 to the business firms of Lawrence and its other friends. The support of those who have advertised in the Daily Kansan this fall has been appreciated and it is our ambition to be of greater service to them in the year 1936.
Ane Wotton
Advance Cleaners
American Service Co.
Arnold's Market
Arrow Shirts
At Your Service Cleaners
Autopoint Pencils
Co. Weakling Co.
Bandbox Beauty Co.
Beechnut Gum
Bell's Music Store
Bell Telephone System
Bill's Lunch
Blue Milk I
Book Nook
Brick's Cafe
Brinkman's Bakery
Bullneck-Skinner Motor Co.
Burgert Shoe Shop
Burguer-Bowman-Matthews Lbr. 6
Cameltria
Camel Cigarettes
Carl's
Carter's Stationery
Carter's Super Service Station
Charleston Insurance
Catterhead Cigarettes
Christenson Ice Cream Co.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
Coe's Drug Stores
College Beauty Shop
Conoco Service Station
Conoco Self-Yourself Grocery
Corner Grocery
Crown Drug Co.
Crystal Sandwich Shop
Dale Print Shop
De Luxe Cafe
Dblimken Theatre
Dollar Clerks
Drake and Holmes Bakery
Drive-In Market
Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.
Duke University
Dunakin Club
ELF Dr. Unholstering
Electric Shoe Shop
Eriksen Dance Hall
Faculty Women's Club
Firestone Auto & Supply Co.
Ford Motor Co.
Fred A. Bremer, Insurance
Frerking Studio
Fritzel Dairy Products Co.
Fritz Oil Co.
Funk's Mortuary
Greece's Makeup
Glibb Clothing Co.
Goofie & Carkerman
Good Novelties and Antiques
Granada Coffee Shop
Granada Theatre
Grayce Hat Shop
Green Bros.. Hardware
Greene's Chocolate Shop
Greene's Ready-To-Wear
Gross Cafe
Gustafson, the College Jeweler
Hamilton Motor Co.
Hamilton Shoe Store
Hanna Radio Shop
Harrie Elizabeth Lewis Essay Contest
Hartford
H. D. Hill Motor Co.
Hillside Pharmacy
Hixon Studio
Hoik Barber Shop
Hunsinger Taxi Co.
hospitable Laundry
Iva's Beauty Shop
Jayhawk Cafe
Jayhawker Magazine
Jayhawk Theatre
J. C. Penney
J. W. Alexander, Furniture
Kan-O-Scar
Kansas City Star
Kansas Electric Co.
Kansas Public Service Co.
Kaw Tire Co.
Keeler's Book Plumbing & Electric Co.
K. U. Athletic Office
K. U. Dramatic Club
K. U. Lecture Course Series
Large's Cafe
Lawrence Business College
Lawrence General Bank
Lawrence Paint & Wallpaper Co.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Lawrence Studio
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Lloyd Ericsson, Coal
Rice Cook
Maiden Sign Co.
Marian Rice Dance Studio
Marinello Beauty Shop
Medico Pipes
Men's Student Council
M.A. Arts Service Station
Moll's Bakery
Moore Studio
M. R. Gill
Mrs. Frank Strong
Nanette
Navajo Shop
Neihli Bottling Co.
New York Cleaners
New York Life, Merle McKinney, Agr
Ober's
--students, faculty, and hill organizations should patronize the above ed institutions and business firms because:
1. They carry smart lines of high quality merchandise selected for student trade.
2. They are interested in the University and its activities.
3. They render a definite service to University people by promoting and backing various educational and entertainment programs.
4. They support your student paper, the University Daily Kan-
Ochse Print Shop
Old Gold Cigarettes
Otto Fischer
Oyler's Shoe Shop
Palace Barber Shop
Palace Beauty Shop
Palace Clothing Co.
Parker Pen Co.
Pattee Theatre
Paxton Shoe Shop
Prince Albert Tobacco
Railway Express Co.
Sorkink Drug Store
Rapid Transit Co.
Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co.
Robert's Jewelry Store
Rock Chalk
Rowlands Book Stores
Oat Valley College Shop
Rumsey-Allison Flowers
Rutter's Repair Shop
Santa Fe Railway Co.
Santa Fe Trail System
Schulz the Blacksmith
Schulz the Tailor
Scientist Church
Sheaffer Pen Co.
Shimmons
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
S. J. Hunter
Southern Kansas Greyhound Lines
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Southwestern Greyhound Lines
Spot Cash Shoe Store
Stadium Barber & Beauty Shop
Stein Furniture Co.
Stute's!
Swank
Terry Shop
The Cottage
Tidrow Barber Shop
Union Fountain
Union Operating Committee
Union Pacific Railway Co.
Union Pacific Stages
Vanity Beauty Shop
Varsity Dance
Veatch Furniture Co.
Vernon's Hardware
Vignaana May Shop
Vogue Beauty Shop
W. A. Eudaly Garage
Ward's Flowers
Weaver's
Whiteomb's Greenhouse
Wiedemann's
Winter Chevrolet Co.
Wonder Shop
Woolf Bros.
W.S.G.A. Book Exchange
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Students, faculty, and hill organizations should patronize the above listed institutions and business firms because:
4. They support your student paper, the University Daily Kansan.
University Daily Kansan
NOTES—At the end of each month there will be printed a complete list of Lawrence merchants and other advertisers who are supporting University activities through the medium of DAILY KANSAN advertising. Watch for this list and show your appreciation by patronizing them.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1936
Jayhawkers Lead Conference Despite Allen's Pessimism
It Is Long Time 'til March,
Phog Says, Regarding
Squad's Chances
in Future
STANDINGS TO JAN. 13
W L Pct. W L Pts. Pts. Obs.
Kansas 2 0 1000 66 34 1.9
Nebraska 1 0 1000 31 16 2.4
Kansas State 1 1 500 54 17 1.1
Oklahoma 0 1 000 34 37 3.8
Iowa State -0 1 000 17 38 4.5
In two conference games the Jay-
hawkers have rolled 66 points, nearly
twice as many as their opponents have
scored.
With all this in favor of the team Dr. Allen refused to view the future with anything but a pessimistic slant. It was always to the sixth of March," he said.
"Did you notice, too," he asked, "how the home team has won four out of these first five games? Kansas is not going to have an easy time of it when the team goes to Columbia, Wednesday, to meet the University of Missouri. You probably recall also, that Missouri took both games of a double header and Iowa, who crowned Kansas from all hopes of coming championship. Missouri is a 'home' team, and regularly wins from the visiting teams."
Although the Tigers will have the advantage of being on the home court tomorrow night, they will not be entirely invulnerable. They are a potentially strong team, and some of this potential strength spring to life when they turned back the Sooners a week ago Saturday, and the Missouri men had a hard time of it in their pre-campaign, only one out of four games, and only one of those losses was at the hands of St. Louis university in the Tiger lair.
Dr. Allen also grew pessimistic at the approach of mid-year examinations, recalling that several times in recent years he has lost a valued player just because he was not well under way. If one of the five "iron men," should have scholastic difficulties, and such a thing, Dr. Allen said, is not impossible, then the whole team that has been functioning so well this year must be arranged and new combinations sought.
After turning the tables on Oklahoma, Missouri dropped two games, one to Nebraska, 31-28 and one to Kansas in which he handcapped somewhat by the illness of Carmin Henderson, lanky center, who was counted on for his scoring ability.
Basketball Scores
After viewing dark possibilities for a time, Dr. Allen looked over the records again, and found that opponents had been held to 17 in both the conference games, and California scored but 18 in the second game of that series. That reminded the coach of the disappointments, except for two games, were held twice more than 20. "Keep 'em in the techs," was the slogan that year.
Oklahoma University 25, Iowa State 19, at Norman, Oklahoma.
Indiana 33, Chicago 30, at Bloomington, Indiana.
Wisconsin 27, Iowa 21, at Madison Wisconsin.
Ohio State 18, Illinois 13, at Campaign. Ohio.
Purdue 41, Michigan 32, at LaFayette, Indiana.
Manhattan 46, Niagara 30, at New York.
Northwestern 45, Minnesota 24, a
Ferguson Illinois.
Creighton 44, Washington University 18, at Omaha.
Vance Cauble, Kansas City Blues Pitcher Laments Ineligibility to Varsity Team
When asked to comment, Cauble lamented the fact that this is to be the first time in the four years that he has been attending the University that there may be a varsity baseball team in his district. "We're precious to join the Blue, Cauble
Vance Cauce, b'38, recently received a contract to play with the Kansas City Blues during the 1936 season. Cause, who is a pitcher, played with the Blues last season winning four games and losing three. In addition to the seven wins he earned, he was relief pitcher in 12 other contests pulling many a game out of the hole.
Indoor Track Schedule Announced by Ferris
Eight Major Meets Will Aid in Preparing Men for Olympics
Previous to joining the Blues, Cauble played one year with the Pittsburg
New York, Jan. 14—(UP)—The Amateur Athletic Union tonight announced the virtual completion of a banner indoor track schedule which should aid considerably in preparing the United States athletes to maintain American Olympic supremacy at Berlin this summer.
THURSDAY
Jan. 23
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
FRIDAY
Jan. 24
SATURDAY
Jan. 25
Eight major under-cover meets are included in the schedule which A.A.U. hosts, and one of them most elaborate ever arranged." In addition, a big midwestern meet is under consideration for the Chicago soccer league several other smaller games are slated.
NEBRASKA DEFEATS WYOMING IN FURIOUSLY PLAYED GAME
Bonton plains light training during the winter, after which he will re-enter competition and try out for the Olympic team. He and Cunningham give America plenty of strength in the 1500-meter, but the foreign competition over this is expected to be unusually formidable at Berlin.
Although Bill Bonfron, erstwhile Princeton powerhouse, will not come to the show without a metric equivalent—1500 meters—are expected to provide plenty of thrill. Glenn Cunningham, world record holder for the indoor mile, probably has one.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE-JAN.23 to JAN.30,1936, INCLUSIVE
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 13—(UP) Nebraska defeats Wyoming in a fast game, 31 to 22, jumping into an early lead and holding it throughout. The Nebraska defense held Wyoming of offense virtually helpless during most of the game with 5200 spectators. The Huskers pled up a big lead in the early moments, holding the Cowies from a free throw when Young failed a free throw. Baskets in that few minutes of the half helped Wyoming to draw close at the half.
The Cornhuskers' defense was strong again in the second half, limiting the Cowboys to only one point in twelve minutes. The last eight minutes found both teams playing furiously, with fast offenses in an attempt to hit
Hollands Speaks To Psi ChI Club
Prof. C. H. Hollands, of the philosophy department, spoke on psychology and philosophy at the regular meeting of the Psi ChI club yesterday afternoon. Because the second semester will just begin, we wait for the next regular meeting, there will be no meeting at that time.
MONDAY
Jan. 27
TWEDAY
Jan. 28
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 30
THURSDAY
Jan. 30
At 26 and rapidly nearing that age when athletes are called "old," this famous Kanan believes that he has yet to reach his peak—this despite his 4.067 at Princeton in 1934 to establish a world record in despite his 4.087 at Madison Square Garden in that same year, to set a new indoor world record.
CUNNINGHAM STILL BELIEVES HE CAN SET NEW RECORI
Poe Speaks to Mathematics Club
The speaker of the Mathematics Club
meeting, Monday afternoon, was John
pole, c37. Mr. Poe gave a talk on
the mathematics club. The meeting was
held in room 213 in the Administration
building.
Glenn Cunningham, '34, holder of the indoor and outdoor world's record for the mile, still hopes to cut his time to 4:04.
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 9:30 to 11:20
8:54 classes, 5, 4 hours at 11:20
9:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, January 26
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 12:00
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 10:30 to 12:00
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 10:30 to 12:00
4:30 classes, all hours at 12:00 to 15:20
Pirates of Pittsburg, Kan., where he won 14 games and lost three. He has been playing basketball for seven years. While playing in high school, his team went undefeated for two successive seasons. After graduating from high school he played with various teams around Benedict.
Through Ad Brennan, former major league pitcher, Cauce received a tryout with the Kansas City Ban Johnson team which Brennan managed. He made an excellent impression and Brennan referred him to Manager Bob Patterson, who was given a tryst by Zwilling who immediately awarded him a contract.
Cauble, a member of the Acacia fraternity, will not be in school next semester since his training begins in March in Mobile, Ala. He intends, however, to come back next fall and complete his work for a business degree. He plans to continue playing baseball or several seasons. If he fails, he will be able to climb to the Major Leagues, baseball will be his career; if not, he will attempt to use his business education to some advantage.
Twenty-one track men are working out daily for the coming indoor track meet. The aspirants are rapidly getting ready for the promise of developing into track stars.
TWENTY-ONE MEN WORKOUT
FOR INDOOR TRACK MEET
Several track performers who were expected to be sure-point winners will not be available. At the present time there is some doubt about the shot put event since Stapleton and Carbus will not compete. Bird, a sophomore, gives Pitts an opportunity. Pitts, spinner and broad jumper, is also trying out for the pole vault.
Bob Hughes will compete in the mile and two-mile run.
The first indoor meet is scheduled with Kansas State at Lawrence, Feb. 8.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI HAS LARGE INDOOR TRACK SQUARE
Thirty-four track performers, including nine lettermen and a dozen newcomers of known ability, have answered the call of Coach Simpson for the start of workouts for the 1836 induction season at the University of Missouri.
Captain Art Lochiner, veteran weight man, head the list of letter candidates which includes: Bob Beasley and Don Hayden, distance man; Marshall Walker and Dick Brief, hurdles; Bob Hibbard, quarter miler; Bill Severans, half miler; and Dick Waters, broad jumper and jumper.
Clapper to Be Commentator
Raymond Clapper, '17, has joined the Scripps-Howard newspapers as a daily commentator on political and national affairs. He has for many years, been a prominent correspondent for the United Press, in Washington, and has been for the past few years, head of the U.P. bureau there.
Prospective Teachers to Meet Students seeking teaching positions in the school system. Fraser Teacher at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A teachers' placement service is sponsored annually at mid-semester by the university employment office. In charge of Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the teacher's placement bureau.
Jayhawkers Strengthen Bid for Basketball Title
rospective Teachers to Meet
Dr. Davis' Courses Announced
The college office, announced late
lastday that Dr. W. W. Davis wil
teach two courses during the spri-
n semester of 1968. They are: President
al Administration II, a five - hour
course at 1.30 p.m. and Modern Asi
a three-hour course at 2:30 p.m.
One - Sided Kansas Victory Weakens Position of Iowa State
Big Six basketball games of the weekend served mainly to heighten the impression that Kansas is the team to beat for the championship. There were other developments, such as slumps in Iowa State and Missouri stock and increased regard for the strength of the Kansas State five; but the Jayhawks of strength took from the center of the stage.
"The "Little Giants" completely submerged the defending conference champions, Iowa State, bangin in one score after another and amothering the Cyclones' offensive efforts. The decisive manner of the Hawkeyy victory came as a big surprise as the game had been labeled as a real battle with Iowa State viceigator. Kansas was "red hot" however and Iowa State never threatened.
Kansas State projected itself back into the midst of the scrap for the title with a smashing victory over Missouri, doubling the score on the Tigers, in fact. This also had been doped as a close play before they came up in camp in no uncertain terms, a development which offset the Wildest's loss to Kansas earlier in the week. Groves, Kansas State's all-conference center, was hitting and received valiant defenses from the forwards, Thornbrough and Burns. The three scored 31 points.
The one-sided loss that Iowa State suffered has dropped the Cyclones in the estimations of strength. The Cyclones had ranked as the second strongest team in the conference, but they now appear weaker than Nebraska and Kan-州 State, who have also lost the Cyclones will probably offer better advantage in their other games than they did against Kansas, but their prestige has been dealt a big blow.
Missouri had been riding high previous to the loss to the Wildcats as a result of a surprise victory over Oka-
homa and only a narrow margin loss! the Nebraska. This was all changed how ever by the smashing victory which Kansas State turned in. It had seem for a while that the Tigers were goin to rise above their material but it noooks as though they are reverting to the old form. One can't tell what a Missouri basket ball team will do from one moment t the next.
Norman, Okla, Okla. Jm, 13—(UP)—The Oklahoma Big Six basketball team jumped from last place into a tie for the Pac-10 title, standing by beating Iowa State, 25 to 19.
It was Iowa State's second loss of its current trip. The game was even until the middle of the first half, the score 8 to 8, when Tee Connelly, Oklahoma forward, dropped in a long one, his third of the period.
Rudolph Tone, reserve Oklahoma forward, scored six points to give Oklahoma a 17-to-9 at half time.
Sooners Jump From Cellar Into Third Place by Victory Last Night
The two teams played even during the second half, Iowa State scoring ten points and Oklahoma eight.
Oklahoma Takes Iowa State
Jack Fleming, scoring Iowa State forward, had bad luck with his shots all evening. At a dozen appeared to be the loop, but hopped harmlessly out.
The box score:
Oklahoma 25
g f gf l
Conlayj r 0
Warrenf. o 1
Tonef. c 2 2 2
Nelsonf. o 2 2 2
Gunning. c 0 1
Otteg. i 1 1 4
Renyg. n 0 0
Thomasg. a 0 0
f. fl'ingm.' g. ft.
Cowen, f. 0
Anders'n. f. 0
Bahnikn,f. 0
Johnson,f. 0
Thomson,f. 0
Holmes,f. 1
Holmes,g. 1
Gilson,g. 0
8 9 9
Iowa State 19
Women's Intramurals
--by wearing flowers from our green houses. High quality -always beautiful.
Basketball games tonight will be played off between Pi Beta Phi and
Women's Intramurals
If you are contemplating changing your boarding place next semester we invite you to come and try our meals.
5 9 12
We offer 13 complete well-balanced meals for $2.50.
We serve the best of all kinds of food, and use GRATE A milk and CREAMERY butter exclusively in our cooking and on the tables.
We employ 36 student helpers.
The DUNAKIN Club
1346 $ _{1/2} $ Tenn. St.
Tel. 2025
Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa and Alpha Gamma Delta at 8:15; Watkins hall and Corbin hall, Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi Omega at 9 o'clock.
Ping pong doubles will be played on between Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Delti Pi at 430 and Alpha Omni Epsilon Chi Alpha Omega at 5 this afternoon.
NECKWEAR SALE
TIE
65c Neckties 45c
3 for $1.25
$1 Neckties 70c
3 for $2
$1.50 Nectar $1.15
for $3.25
Fine, hand-made ties in foreign and domestic silks.
Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas on Sale.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
- ENDS TONITE -
Margaret Lindsay
"PERSONAL MAID'S
SECRET"
Bill Boyd
"BURNING GOLD"
WED. - THUR.
Spencer Tracy
Virginia Bruce
"THE MURDER MAN"
ADDED
TODD-KELLY Comedy
BANK NITE
WEDNESDAY
ENHANCE Your CHARM
Add Glamour to Your Personality
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
Hone 72
ALLISON 927 Mass.
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
72
We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere.
Shop
917 Mass.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
GRANADA
25c 'til 7
THE WORLD'S GREATEST---
Singing Star in a MODERN ROMANCE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Set to Music by Jerome Kern Composer of "Roberta"
LILY PONS
"I Dream Too Much"
"MISS PACIFIC FLEET"
THURSDAY For the Week-end
The Marines Have Landed and
Joan Blondell Glenda Farrell Have the Situation Well in Hand
Group Two
$1.19
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
LUNCH With Your Friends
2 for $2.35
Ober's
READ TO JOIN OUR FILTERS
Group Two
Collar attached shirts, some whites included, sizes 14 to 18. Values to $1.65. More
Shirts of a nationally known
meckle, neckband and colllar
attached, some white includes,
13 ½" to 18," to $2.50.
Must be a U.S.-based brand.
One group of Palamas in both slip-over and coat
styles, sizes A to D, values to $2.50
S-A-L-E of SHIRTS and PAJAMAS
Group One
$1.45
$1.65
IT'S MILD AND MELLOW!
TO COLLEGE MEN WHO WOULD LIKE TO SMOKE A BETTER PIPE TOBACCO
AND MELLOW!
COOLEST
SMOKE EVER!
COOLEST SMOKE EVER!
Read the fair and square proposition as the right. We publish it, knowing that in Prince Albert we've got the quality... the mellows... the taste and aroma that college men will appreciate. So now we ask that you, too, triv Prince Albert.
FIFTY PIPEFULS IN EVERY TIN!
Note P. A. *a* Special cut, "Crimp cut," which is used to pry the piece of Prince Albert pastry so neatly into the bowl and burns so cool and mild. Only high-temperature are used. Ordinary baking powder are used.
JACK BROWN
P. A. is packed in a big 2-once economy tin. Smokers get around 60 pipelines from a tin. Fifty pipelines and no bite! Because of its many advantages, Prince Albert has a special bottle of tobacco in the world. Join up with P.A. under our you-must-be-pleased plan!
OUR "YOU-MUST-BE-PLEASED" OFFER
Smoke 20 fragrant pipefels of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage.
50
(Signed)
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert
PRINGE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
PRINCE ALBERT
THE SEC
2
POUNDER
AND THE
CRIMP CUT
LOVE BURNING P.I.D. AND
THEIR WORLD
ACCOUNTABLE
>
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 78
VOLUME XXXIII
--per cent read the column at all times, making a total of over 90 per cent who answer it. The authoritateness of Kansan edictual expression is not questioned by approximately 1 per cent and is not usually questioned by 66 per cent figures which compare favorably with the preceding question and answer.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
A Good Resolution . . . S sklar Learns New Game . . . Is It a Stale Romance . . . Theta Object To Publicity . . . Should Man Trust Woman . . . Senor Lopez Is Kind . . . Beta Home Work . . . Clever Kapp's . . . More Consideration Asked of Theta's . . . Pi Phi Favorite Story.
Edited by C. L. Berneking
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1936
My desire to write this column is purely a mercenary one. It is merely a means to an end and in no way is meant to flourish my talents as a journalist.
When I was given permission to do the column the first thing that entered my mind was a pledge. Resolved: The names of Field, Guernsey, or McFarland shall not be mentoned on this day. So 'elm! me'
Dick Skiar returned from his trip to the west coast with a sore shoulder. He didn't mention the fact that his jaws were a bit sore, too. It seems that he had been playing the game of "lift, bend, and open." You know—lift your arm, bend your elbow, and your mouth falls open.
The Sloe-Lemon romance seems to have gone a little stale. Betty has been phalanndering a bit with a few of the boys, and Milo retaliated after a fashion of his own, so everything is not as it might be. By the way, Betty, you'd better aim your arrow at that kite sailing in the Sloe skies or else—
Marie Forbes has been resenting the mention of her name in print. Seems seh has taken unto herself the duties of guardian of the Thea freshmen when they all move into the Amnes next semester, and she doesn't want her good name molested by the press. He's not going to closely so, sail "em high Marie. However, we'll do all we can in keeping down the censorship.
At a recent holiday dance, Ann Horton was being entertained in an outer chamber by Bill Smiley, and who should appear to break up the fun but Duane Tubbs. Of course, the biggie was also present. Duane remained unmoved. The touching part is that Ann can't understand why Duane won't trust her anymore.
♦ ♦ ♦
Everyone who walked out on Senor Lopez's journalism class last week were in fear of the Senor's wrath and prepared themselves for the well-known "shot gun" today. The Senor was very kind and expressed his sorrow at not being able to speak, and he expressed his regret by passing up the "awful thing," saying that the psycho logical moment was not at hand. Any way, Gracias, Senor.
A certain blond Pi Phi is reported to be plenty peeved with the boy friend. Seems as how the B.F.报ed about a man who had sold all out for "Tobacco Road," and suggested that a movie would have to substitute. The trouble started when the Pi Phi discovered that plenty of tickets were available several hours later.
One of the Beta boys (2) forgot him the other day in class and began his home work. The work consisted of cutting out the cutest paper dells once known is sad. So as it seems such talent is confined to the house on Tennessee.
Speaking of the Thea Annex, there've been some complaint recently of the total lack of privacy around the house. One of the better known Thela lovers went outside during an intermission or something and much to his embarrassment found that one of the girls and her data were very near. In his hurry she quickly fled from being blinded from a passing car. But lack all around, isn't it?
+ + +
Here is the favorite story told at the Pi Shi镀 at the moment. An Englishman, sleeping in a small town hotel, was awakened by a strange noise outside his window. He ran downstairs to find a man sitting on the floor, told him it was just an owl. The Englishman replied, "Yes, but 'oo the 'ell' is 'owling.'"
Publisher Tells Both Sides of Modern Journalism in Third Student
Session
In a speech embellished with salty quips and gentle nuances of meaning, Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper Publications, entertained a crowd at the third student forum lecture last night and at the same time warned them of impending friction in the economic machine.
Mr. Morrow spoke on the subject "Journalism Today and Tomorrow," in which he defined the nomic and cultural progress is bound up with journalism, and how inescapably journalism is the mold in which it is formed so many great popular movements.
"In a scheming, selfish, pugnacious world the press has not remained spotted," he said. "The press is the herald of a crissly materialistic world; the world of push, and get ahead, and damn the torpedoes, and damn the public." But Mr. Morrow refused to be interviewed as it was a measure of increasing public information about current history.
Gives Various Aspects
"According to William Allen, White the press is demanding eight percent investment, the radicals say it is a prostitute whose body is for sale to the highest bidder, while the journalist is the cornerstone of our liberties." Mr. Murray positions as a publisher who has not blinded me to the defects of my profession, but neither has it forced me to see nothing new in deriving from modern journalism."
Mr. Morrow traced in a leisurely way the path through which we have arrived at our present predicament, behestened by our generosity, century and following the recurrent waves of popular thought through the war years an dthe resultant period of prosperity to the day in 1928 when the American president had burst. Mr. Morrow recalled the Spanish war, brought on by Hearest, the Mugwumps, railroad legislation, corruption in city government, the World Wars, the various presidential eras since then.
"The World War was followed by an economic war which was infinitely more devastating, and in 1923 the thimble-ing financiers blew 101 billion dollars. An agent was easy and rapid." Then he recounted the developments since the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt, saying that the revolution of 1833 was the legacy the older generation gave to it, and now showing a pious hope for lack with it.
Cause of Modern Journalism
"Out of the events leading up to the present situation came modern journalism," said the author, who joined in an unbuly weedlock, and journalism has been too often quite concave in the face of her spouse's evil ways. The newspaper must necessarily serve a public servant, and must express the ideals and ideas of the people it serves. If a newspaper is to live in a materialistic age we must have a materialistic press, and an educational system and religion."
Mr. Morrow then proceeded to dis-
Juniors and seniors in the College should see their major advisers about next semester's program from Jan. 17. In Jan. 13 through Jan. 17.
Last-season seniors and second-semester juniors who are taking courses in medicine and medicine may enroll for next semester during the days indicated above. They should come to college office for an appointment.
Income and Couture in College
(Continued on Page Three)
The office hours of major advisers will be posted on departmental bulletin boards.
College Freshman and Sophomores
Freshmen and sophomores in the CCA must
be willing to consult their advisers about
next semester's work during the
sophomore year.
Consult the bulletin board opposite the entrance to the College office for the names of advisers and their office hours.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean
Associate Dean
--per cent read the column at all times, making a total of over 90 per cent who answer it. The authoritateness of Kansan edictual expression is not questioned by approximately 1 per cent and is not usually questioned by 66 per cent figures which compare favorably with the preceding question and answer.
Davis Named to Law Group
Prof. Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law faculty, has been appointed by the American Bar Association to aid in a nation-wide study of the recent developments of the law in the field of public utilities.
Law Professor Has Charge of Study of Recent Utility Decisions
This study will consist of the gathering, critical analysis, and classification of three categories of legal material: First, all decisions of state and federal courts; second, all decisions of state utilities and corporation commissiones; and third, all legislative enactments, both state and national.
Professor Davis has been assigned to work in the tenth judicial circuit, comprising the states of Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. The work of the committee will be directed to the American Bar Association at its next annual meeting to be held in Boston, August 24 to 28, 1936.
Kipling Fights Doggedly As Peritonitis Sets Ir
Call Specialist to Bedside as British Writer Grows Weaker
London, Jan. 14—(UP)-Pertinion has set in and get art anxiety is felt for the life of Rudyard Kipling, 70. British poet and writer, it was revealed at a conference.
Kipling was reported fighting stubbornly for life. His physician and a nursing staff were in constant attendance.
It was learned that the famed poet of Empire rested fairly comfortably all of Tuesday but was quite exhausted. He was too weak of speech to his wife.
It was revealed that when Kipling arrived at the hospital at 7:30 a.m., she was surrounded by surgeons who were unable to attempt the customary "short circuiting" operation for intestines perforated by an abscess. She forced to adopt emergency measures.
Dr. Webb-Johnson, specialist who operated on Kipling, was hastily called to his patient's bedside at midnight.
Foreign Students Talk at Forum
Judge Means Is Injured
Westminster Forum was favored with an unusually interesting program Sunday evening. Ruth Burnley, c36, was in charge of the program. Past Echolesterolemia students from the Philippine Islands, played and sang some of their native music. Mario Stone, from Cuba, Mimi Alvarado, c36, from Porto Rico, Hawaii but formerly of China, gave interesting talks of their native countries.
Hugh Means, judge of the Douglas county district court, was injured in an automobile accident about 6 p.m. yesterday when his car struck a loaded truck parked without lights on the highway north of Lawrence. Judge Means was returning to Lawrence from a visit to San Francisco, but not severely injured, he received several cuts on the head and lost some teeth. His car was badly damaged.
More than $8 per cent acknowledge reading the editorial columns of the Kansan intermittently, while some $8.3
W.S.G.A. To Hold Carnival in Spring Instead of Revue
Association Asks Women's
Houses to Sponsor
Booths at Affair
March 20
That the Daily Kanan is read by the students may be deduced from returns: 97.4 per cent indicated that they read The Kanan and only 28. per cent stated they do not read the paper. These results were obtained by tabulating answers to the question on the survey: 'What did you think of Daily Kanan? The answer was to be indicated by circling one of three words, always, sometimes, never.
Approximately 10 per cent of the total student enrollment returned enwers to the survey. Of this group of 461, 56 per cent were men, and 44 per cent women. Kansan subscribers among this number total 48 per cent.
Hugo T. Wedell, associate justice of the Kansas supreme court, who was to speak at the law conversation today will be unable to do so because of illness, it was announced yesterday. Wedell, a prominent Kansas lawyer, is a member of the University. He received both A.B. and LL.B. degrees from Kansas.
Nearly All Students Read the Kansan Survey Taken Last Wednesday Reveals
Interesting results have been received and tabulated from the Kranan reader interest survey conducted in January 2014. Students mindful of student opinion on various editorial, advertising, and news questions relating to The Kranan taken at random in the classrooms of instructors at The University of Kranan School of Law, and School of Engineering, and Architecture. Much interest was evinced in cooperating with students of the editorial classes of the department of journalism who carried out research.
A carnival midway, with booths, bingo stands, side shows, and pink lemonade, will be staged in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 Friday night, March 20. WS.C. is sponsoring the meeting which will carry a carnival at their last night.
At the meeting, which was presided over by Julia Jones, president, the group voted in charge 40 cents for generous gifts. "The thing that is sold will not be over five cents, and tickets of five cents each will be sold before during the meeting."
**Ask Association's Opinion**
A letter was read asking about the association's opinion as to the United States entering the Olympics under Nazi sponsorship. No action was taken in response to organization concerning this matter.
Other features of the carnival which were discussed were the five-centa-dance-plan, and a burlesque show to be staged by the K-Club. According to the present plans, a dance would be held during the evening, with music by a local orchestra. A charge of five cents would be made for each舞会.
Miss Jenkins reads a special invitation for the WSG.A. to support the Beaux Art Ball, Feb. 14. This affair, which is a new idea in social functions at the University, is being sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Jenks appointed several committees to submit proposed plans concerning details of the carnival at the university's meeting, next Tuesday evening.
A musical comedy has been sponsored by the organization for the past several years, and the members voted to raise entertainment to raise money this year.
Wedell Unable To Speak
Inter-Statial Commission To Meet Interracial Commission will meet to talk at 7 p.m. at Henley House, Mrs Jaredson will speak on "Persona Relation."
Organized Houses to Sponsor Booths
The association voted to ask the women's organized houses to sponsor booths. The houses are to decorate the booth with flowers, ribbons, the lumber and pay for the construction of the booths. They will give each organized house a commission of 10 per cent of all money taken in at their booth. A substantial prize will be given to W.G.A for the best decorated booth.
Campus opinion letters are favored over editorials as opinion-forming devices. The question, "Which is the more helpful to you in forming your own opinion about campus opinion," gave Campus opinion letters 233 votes, or 50 per cent, editorials, 30 per cent, of the students failed to answer. Two percent of the students campus opinion letters seriously, 228 students, or 49 per cent of the students are amused by them, and 132 students did not mark the question.
Ninety per cent are aware that the Kansan does not publish a Monday morning edition. Five per cent were aware that the Kansan did not publish there was a Monday morning tutor.
In answering the question, "Who writes "On The Shin'"? 70 per cent of the students answered correctly. Only 20 per cent of the students answered incorrectly. Other answers include:
Do you rely on the theater advert- (Continued on Page Three)
(Continued on Page Three)
University Honors Lindley
Committee Arranges Program to Celebrate Chancellor's Fifteenth Year Here
Plans for a special program honoring Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley on the anniversary of his fifteenth year as head of the University are being made by a committee under the direction of E. B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate. This all-student and faculty celebration will be held early in February.
The program will include an all-University convocation at which the Chancellor will be fedet. Later in the day, the members of the faculty will meet with the Chancellor on the campus for another program. Other details of the day's celebration are being planned by the committee.
Hauptmann Hopes Fade As Judge Denies Writ
Application of Attorneys for Habeas Corpus Is Refused
Trenton, N.J., Jan. 14—(UP)—A gray-haired judge leaigned his elbows on the desk tonight and ruled that Bruno Richard Hauptmann was been thoroughly tried and convicted of the murder of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., and that he must die in the electric chair Friday night.
His ruling—denial of an application for a writ of bethenus corpus—meant that Hauptmann's lawyers had exhausted the moves of the movies that they could make.
Judge J. Warren Davis, of the federal circuit court of appeals, listened to arguments by Hauptmann's newest attorneys, Neil Birkinshaw and Nugent Dodds, on their application for a writ of habas corpus, then turned his head slightly to the left and listened to the little firebird who prosecuted Hauptmann, being leading by today to see that the state's interests were protected.
When all the lawyers had finished the judge leaned forward, and in a hushed courtroom filled with strangers from the street, denied a routine applause. When the judge then denied a routine petition of defense counsel for a stay of execution.
To Speak on Sound Control
Hodge, Acoustical Expert of New York Will Talk to Engineers
The harmful effects on human beings of unnecessary sound and how to control it will be the subject of a lecture by Mr. Pritchard, Manville acoustical expert of New York. Thursday, January 16 at 7:30 p.m. in room 206, Marvin Hall, under the auspices of the University of Kansas School of Engineering and Architecture.
Noise is defined by Mr. Hodge as any undisired sound. When sound gets out of control and becomes noise, as in the streets and large offices of any city, it has a definitely bad effect on the physical and mental conditions of all persons subjected to it. Orchestra music, according to Mr. Hodge, can be sweet disturbing and unwanted at 2 am when one is attempting to sleep.
How these conditions occur and what can be done about them will be explained by the speaker who claims that improved working conditions and increased efficiency will result from the "treatments" to bring about sound control.
Mr. Hodge is recognized as one of the foremost men in his field, and is a member of the Acoustical Society of America. His lecture will be accompanied by a talking picture, showing the physical phenomena in connection with the scientific study of sound and architectural acoustics. His material includes a range of interest and value all students of engineering and architecture.
Miss Lynn Quoted in Book
In his new books, "The Trade of Writing," which was recently published, Edward Weeks, editor of the Book-shelf, the book reviewing column in the New York Times, and Lymn, professor of the English department. The quotation, which is from an article by Miss Lymn published in the Atlantic Monthly eight or nine years ago, says: "The love of precision of words is the answer to the love of truth."
Schwegler talks to Supervisors R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, was in Topaek last night where he attended a meeting of school counselors at that city. He was the principal speaker at a dinner before the meeting.
DANCE BAND TO REPLACE MID-WEEK CANNED MUSIC
Second Program by Advanced Fine Arts Students Will Be in Ad
Volin: "Kol Nidrel" (Bruch). Homer Dodge Caine, studio of Walderam Gellch. Piano: "The Lark" (Balakrey), Georgia Sue Reuter, studio of Jan. Olsen Huntong, song Chase Oldenbush, hunger song Chace Wendeler, studio of Joseph Wilkins.
Piano: "Serenade" (Standchen)
(Strause-Gleesing), Oren Yowell,
Erik Grussel, Marcel Wagner,
newierwise" (from Gypa Eira) (Saratea),
Laura Gruver, studio of Walde-
mGelrich. Piano: "Scherzo in C Sharp"
(Strasser), Wagner, Wagner, studio
of Carl A. Prayer
Recital to Be This Evening
The second of two rectalis presented by advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will be presented tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Administration auditorium. The program, composed of pliates and vocal numbers, will be as follows:
Beauty Aspirants Chosen
Violin: "Romance" (Wieniakian), Carroll Nickels, studio of Karl Kuesterstein. Piano: "Valse," La Plus Que Lente ("Debusy"), Lila Le Van. Voice: "My Lovely Celia" (arranged by H. Lane Wilson) and "Then You'll Re-enter Girl" (The Bohenian Girl") (Baffe), Howard Wray, studio of Irene Beepa.
Benny Goodman Will Select Five as Sophomores Queens
Musician and Union Committees Compromise on Wage Question; Nine-Piece Orchestra Composed of Leading Student Bandsmen to Play One - Hour Varsities
The names of 15 sophomore women from the *Jayhawker*'s sophomore beauty quill will be selected were either John Chandler, or by John Chandler, Jayhawker editor.
Pictures of these women will be sent to Benny Goodman, dance band leader and the founder of Chicago, who will choose the five most beautiful. His selections will be announced in the next issue of the Jay-Z book, which will be distributed sometime next month.
They are as follows: Marie Forbes, Mary Ellen DeMattet, Olive Pear Hare, Mary Jane McDonald, Jenette Jenkins, Helen鹿尔, Lucille Bottom, Bertha White, Shirley Milmer, Margarite Stough, Mary Lou Brown, Marsha Rose, Rose McVey, and Graves Angeline.
These 15 were chosen from a group of 35, who submitted pictures.
Piano: "Rhapodie in E Flat" (Brahma), William Leech, studio of Ruth Orcutt. Voice: "The Bell" (Saint-Saens), Virginia Eagle, studio of Mariab Moro Piano: "Arabebue No. 1" (Baume) Bergeron, bachelor editor of D. M. Szworthout.
Wednesday, January 15
Campus Calendar
Wednesday, January 15
W.S.G.A. tea, Women's lounge, Ad
2-3 p.m.
The Memorial Union Operating Committee voted yesterday to accept the proposal of the Musicians' Union to organize a nine-piece band composed of members of the three best-known bands, to play three out of every four mid-week varieties. The fourth varsity will be played by nine men from Preston Anderson's band, recently admitted to the Union.
A special meeting was called by the Union Operating Committee in response to a request by the Men's Student Council that definite action be taken by the committee regarding the mid-week varitions. JoeGriewold and Louie Kuhn were asked to appear before
Y. W.C.A. cabinet supper meeting Henley house, 5:30 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union 7-8 p.m.
Basketball: Kansas vs. Missouri a Columbia.
School of Fine Arts advanced student recital, Ad. Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, January 16
Bacteriology Club luncheon, cafeferia, Memorial Union, 12:30 p.m. Chemistry Club meeting, 201 Chemistry, bldg., 4:30 p.m.
Kappa Psi, Memorial Union, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, January 17
Acacia party, Hotel Eldridge, 9-12
p.m.
p.m
Sigma Phi Epsilon dance, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, January 18
Alpha Omicron I party, 9-12 p.m.
Varsity dance, Memorial Union, 9-12 m.
he committee as representatives of the Musicians' Union. Griswold presented the plan of organizing this representative band, to settle a dispute raised last fall when it was decided that the Memorial Union should be required to pay three dollars per man plus a three dollar leader fee for a one-hour dance. They also stipulated that the minimum number of men should be 12. This made the total cost for one midweek party $99 instead of the $32 that Memorial Union had previously paid.
The Union Operating Committee refused to comply with these demands and instituted the "record" mid-weeks. However later under the pressure of student opinion it offered a counter proposal of $30 for a twelve-piece band. This offer was promptly rejected by the Musicians' Union.
Under the accepted plan the music will cost $20 for a nine-piece band. Although the committee was hesitant in accepting the proposal at this price, they approved in response to the feel-good messages that should have bands at these variates.
This plan for a nine-piece band, composed of three members from each of "Red" Blackburn's, Wayne Wright's and Louie Kuhn's organizations, was previously rejected by the Operating Committee on the grounds that it failed to include members of Preston Anderson's band which had been recently admitted to the Musical Union. The Association promised to promise on this point and representatives of both sides of the controversy expect it definitively to settle the issue.
This proposed orchestra will be ready to play as soon as a written agreement is formulated by the Musicians' Union and the Union Operating Committee. The orchestra must be of superior ability, necessarily, since so small an aggregation requires that each man be able to play his instrument exceptionally well. The musicians would be more likely the monthly would be of the most help. It was expressed that since the Memorial Union has made a practice of charging stage ten cents, and times have noticeably improved, the Memorial Union will be able to pay more for their bands.
The committee expressed their belief that the students who pay $2 a year to the Memorial Union fund from the activity ticket should receive actual benefits in the form of dances. Besides the dances the only other benefits received from this Union fund is the use of the regular facilities of the Memorial Union.
Thespians Elect Officers
Members Present Burlesque of Amateur Hours Before Club
At the regular meeting of the Dramatics Club yesterday in the little theater of Green hall the following officers were elected to serve for the remainder of the school year: Marjorie Hornbaker, c36, president; Merle Mirel, b36, treasurer; and Barbara Brwellm, c36, treasurer; and Bina Kallhorn, b36, historian.
The program was under the direction of Merle Welsh. The Run-Down Hosiery Company presented "The Major's Hosiery Company presented "The Majors' Amateur Hour to End All Amateur Hours" over the net-work of the Noogod Broadcasting System. Martin Maloney, c77, was the Merle, Merle Hosiery Company, and its twin, twaithewite, c28, Carl Peters, c37, Betley Haass, c37, Barbra Bramwell, c36, Bob Cunningham, c36, and Frances Fussman, c3un, the amateurs.
The next meeting will be held shortly after the beginning of second semester. Roberta Cook, fa'39, Sam Kimble, c'37, and Bill Hinds, b'5p, were appointed on the program committee for the next meeting.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERRERT A. MEYER, INC.
Associate Editors
Bob ROBINSON JACK PEYFORD
MANAGING EDITOR SHIRLEY JONES
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINSTIN BROWN
EDITOR-IN-CHEF MELVIN HARLIN
------------------------what we know. When, for instance, only ten states have driver's license laws that are at all adequate; when at least six states have no minimum driving age . . . when in a city of 200,000, 40,000 tickets of traffic offenders are "fixed" through political influence each year, it cannot be said that we have seriously come to grips with the problem."
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
STAFF
CAMPUS EDITOR           FRED HAMM
MAKE-UP EDITOR         J BILK ROGGERS
SPORTS EDITOR          DARLE OBrien
ASSISTANT             JONN HURST
ASSISTANT             RAY NOBLE
News Editor            JAMES PUKINGKINSON
SOFTWARE EDITOR       J FRANKWEART
SUNDAY EDITOR        JOHN MAGNER
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
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RUTHERFORD HAYS
HENRY SHRIVER
HENRY ROWLAND
HENRY SCOTLAND
RUTH SCHOLL
JOHN MERRIFAN
ALEXEN MERRIFAN
HARLEM HAYS
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Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1936
CUFF AND COPY
Those students who are deciples of the cuff and copy art feel not the slightest twinge of conscience, nor do they suffer the slightest less of prestige in the eyes of their friends. They even go so far as to justify their acts, and attempt to convince themselves and honest students that cribbing is a desirable and upright method of examination attack.
The final examination counts too much they say. If we fail that we fail the course. We have to crib to get through.
Such an argument is nothing more than an admission of ignorance or a confession of laziness. Students who know their subject, students who have done their work as it should be done need have no fear of finals. If they have been slackers, then they do not deserve a grade.
If some students crib, then the rest of us have to crib to protect ourselves.
This is perhaps a logical argument from the student's point of view, but certainly it does not justify the principle of cribbing. People are no less guilty of a dishonest act simply because some one else committed the same act.
But we are upset by examinations and cannot think.
The student who is so effected usually has nothing to think about. If he actually cannot stand up under fire, he does himself a great injustice to lean on crib notes. All through the semester he has been free to study and play when he chooses. Let him face the music when the time comes. Let him face it fairly and honestly. The student who cribs to avoid failure, no matter what the cause, is only prolonging his eventual downfall.
Regardless of the type of examination, regardless of the feeble attempts at justification, cribbing can never be placed on a just basis. Either examinations should be turned into open forum discussions in which the student may honestly get his ideas from any source he wishes, or the childish practice of cribbing should be done away with, making examinations in actuality what they are in theory—a test of the student's knowledge, not a test of the combined knowledge of the class.
Hawaii's volcano, Mauna Loa, is quieting down. If eruptions like this continued long Mother Earth would have to do something about her complexion—Kansas City Kansan.
AND SUDDEN DEATH CARRIES ON
In an article, published recently in the Reader's Digest, the magazine says that since the printing of the story, "And Sudden Death," nearly 3,500,000 reprints have been ordered for distribution by individuals, corporations, traffic authorities and judges.
Continuing, the magazine asks, "Can such a wave of universal response sweep the country only to subside without leaving constructive achievement?" In answering this question, the article tells how typhoid fever was reduced from a raging killer to a disease which is no more fatal than whopping cough. Deaths from diphtheria and scarlet fever in 1932 were less than one-fourth of what they were in 1912. These and other figures show that when the country is sufficiently aroused about some bad condition, steps will be taken to combat the menace. Such articles as "And Sudden Death" cause widespread discussion of the problem of auto accidents until there is a general reaction against such accidents.
In stating the weaknesses of the existing conditions the magazine states, "The present trouble is not that we don't know what to do about automobile accidents, but that we have not yet used
It is only by educating drivers and pedestrians and improving traffic conditions that the appalling number of motor deaths may be diminished. The driver should be made to demonstrate his ability to safely handle a car before a driver's license is given him. Safety campaigns should be carried on in the schools. A careful observance of traffic laws and a feeling of social obligation to the other fellow on the part of both motorist and pedestrian alike will decrease the number of accidents. Such articles as "And Sudden Death" help to cause such a condition to come about.
Britannia rules the waves, Mussolini waives the rules—Washington Herald.
Our Contemporaries
WAR-CHRISTIAN?
Make E-O-TX. Optional Until Peace Training
We have got used to some pretty flimpy thinking on the R.O.T.C. issue, but岂不是 unfamiliar to the argument in a previous chapter?
Those who object (to compulsory military training) on religious grounds might be interested to know that the Church is obliged to prevent all acts of pre-ventance to prevent all use of force by a civil government," as the Ro. John Mamme, Methodist Episcopal Society, wrote in 1895. The Church not only of the right, but of the duty of such a government to perform its proper functions, even when force is not used, for the protection of the state and the management of taxes, and by His own submission to crucifixion, even though unjust, just as Scorers similarly have been accused of doing so.
Of course, children, just the fact that the reverend gentleman said it is so makes it so.
Personally, though, we are not yet conceived that Christian ethics would approve "all use of force"—killing for instance. The Collegian and the reverend, we see, would include executions by the state, "even though unjust." And the question is evident that they also include "Mass murder of war, asChristian—probably even though unjust" too.
And yet a man who said "blessed are the peacemakers"
is supposed to condone all that.
As a matter of fact, that paragraph proves nothing at all about R.O.T.C. It attempts to show that the force of war is justified, and from that we are supposed to conclude that training for war is justified—evidence again, of the state
Still, the writer goes on to say that “R.O.T.C. is a training and not a state of mind”, though he himself clearly has a wrong sense of mind about it all, evidenced by his attempt to prove war Christian.
Whether compulsory military training makes most of its students think war is Christian, we are not ready to say. But all of us can agree that it compels students to study war and pay of settling disputes. That, of course, is its purpose.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
We should have just as big a building and just as a staff teaching students to settle disputes in a peaceful, modern way—"preparedness," too. Until we have such a compulsory course, let's have only those who wish to study the military way take military training—Iowa State Student.
Notices at Duncan's Office at 1 p.m. p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:11 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
No.78
Vol. 33
JANUARY 15.1936
A. S.M.E. There will be a regular meeting of the A.S. M.E. Friday, Jan 17, at 8 p.m. in Marvin Auditorium, Mr.D. R. Evans, of the Babcock and Wilcox Co., will give a lecture on "Boulder Dam from the Mechanical Engineer's Point of View." There will be moving pictures to accompany the lecture. All Mechanical Engineers attend. John Grist, Secretary.
AVAILABLE SCHOLARSHIPS. One gift setup of $50 for a woman student and several loan scholarships for men and women students, are available for award at the beginning of the second semester. Applications should be made by Jan. 20. Blanks and information will be called by calling at room 383 ADMINISTRATION building.
ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL. Regular meeting of the Engineering Student Council will be held at 125 Hampshire Street, London EC4A 3QW.
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS: All persons interested in teaching positions should attend a meeting this afternoon at 4 clock in Fraser Theater.
Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, Executive Secretary,
Committee on Aids and Awards,
INTERRACIAL COMMISSION OF Y. W. K. C. A.: Mrs Joseph K will speak on "Hawaii" at the meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Henley house. Be prompt, Martha Paterson and Dorothy Hodge, Co-chairmen.
Russell Young. Seey.-Treas.
H. E. Chandler.
K. A.C.E. The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a regular meeting Thursday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in room 201 Chemistry Building. Dr. Robert Taft will give an illustrated lecture on "Modern Photographic
Gordon H. Miller, President,
Charles H. Bedingfold, Secretary.
K. U. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: There will be a meeting at 6:15 this evening in the basement of Green Hall.
TAX TOKENS CALLED MANY NAMES IN DIFFERENT STATES
Katharine Aston, Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will meet in the church hall Thursday at 8 p.m., Jan. 16.
Cursed and Joked About They Nevertheless Are Effective in Securing Additional Revenue
Jobeed about, and peeringly calle cootie coins, boot-tanners, jigger chis, taxies, molecule money, chin money, dairy money, and tops, the nets sales tax takens are nevertheless raidy being put in use in seven state
Marion Mundis. e'37
These big-little, round-square tokens are literally chips off the old block; the old block being the copper penny. They actually have no purchasing power, yet they can be secured only by some of some of Uucs' small tender.
Within recent months many states were suddenly faced with empty coef- cations, but been cleaned out by the enormous rule levies. It was but one answer—levey a tax. As a result of this, 24 states in the last 24 months have levied one to three per cent.
How to collect these taxes provoked another problem. Citizens protested against paying a cent tax when the waist in reality but a fraction thereof. The state of Washington solved this confusion by authorizing tux tokens, and was soon followed by Colorado, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, and Oklahoma. Ohio resorted to sales roids, which are passed on the articles rolds.
When the first three states had produced small coins for the collection of sales tax, Unea Sam began to frown. He, here thought, was an infringement upon his right to coinage. Something must be done about it. On July 24, of last year, Treasurer Secretary Henry Morgenthau burgundy state coinage, and
In Washington the decision to use tokens came suddenly, so sudden in fact, that on the day in which the tokens were to begin using these bits of metadata from a computer supplied with them. This resulted in "minimony tokens," bits of paper used by the merchants that guaranteed to be so many tokens when they arrived.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE STUDENT KNOWS THE VALUE OF FREEDOM
There may be charges of loss of freedom hurled across the political battle front, but one person in these United States has a conception of liberty as found here that only can be conceived in order to be able to iron the hand of foreign governments.
She was expelled from the school because she would not separate herself from her family as she was mandatory to attend school. Any manurer connected with the church.
Missouri also noted the Treasury Department's frowning attitude. As she had already had several run-ins with her Urile Sammy on such things as relief funds and the like, she took no chances on the token-coinage deal. Changing her "show me" attitude to "we'll show you," she introduced the bottle-cap token, which is original to the initial order was for the 40,000,000 "caps." The mill variety. These tokens, though bundles being, the size of milk caps, serve their purpose in collecting the one per cent tax.
Mrs. Neufeld was a senior in medical school in Hallstadt, Russia, when the Soviet government by edict abolished all religion in the country in 1928. Being the daughter of a village mini-mart, her beliefs were more than skin deep.
By Clyde Reed, Jr., c37
That person is Mrs. Anna Klasse,
Neufeld, a graduate student in the
University of Kansas, who knows what
freedom means and appreciates it to
the extent that she has learned from
the tyratic strings of the Soviet
cultures of her native land—Russia.
Anyone Who Disagrees With the Government in Russia or Expresses a Religious Belief, is In Danger
That was the beginning of a long, uphill struggle for freedom which climaxed when Mrs. Neufeld reached the United States two years later.
Realizing that she might meet the same fate as that which befell her parents, Mrs. Neufeld persuaded a son to make a demand for freedom with her.
The Russian government looks upon Mrs. Neufeld as a traitor because she revolted against the perceptions and values of her family during escape from her home country and make her way to the shores of the United States. But Mrs. Neufeld herself as an American resident and citizen will be arrested, so she will become an American citizen.
Washington, the leader of the rumpus, uses aluminum coins, slightly larger than a nickel, to collect her two per cent tax. These tokens bear a close relationship with the middle quickly distinguishes them from the legal tender. Regardless of this, the citizens were quick to experiment with them in pay telephones, gas meters, and other slot machines. The state officers jump ahead of these "chilies," for they had the token so that it would not work it any slot machine.
Soon after her expulsion, her father was imprisoned after being denied a passport. She persevered, the daughter turned her efforts to Moscow for a passport. She, too,
promised to provide one-half cent and mill coins, when the states took up a belligerent attitude. His promises, it seemed, were just so many words, for they had not been consulted in the matter, and besides the cost of coming small coins would be prohibitive. It was up to the states, they said, to shift money from the treasury even when the Treasury Department continued to sewl, and threaten to sue.
Illinois, however, was not quite s
The weirside journey began, carrying them to the border of Russia on the Siberian railroad; then followed a long trek, afoot, through the interior of China and then the final boat trip, in stages, from Harbin to San Francisco.
When the trouble began to breew with the Treasury Department, Ohio stieped the issue by bringing out sales tax stamps, a half billion of them to be shipped in cash to tax. These stamps are, in many ways, no more than the coin tokens. They are easily disfigured and high-toned, or rather "stuck-up."
The perils of the flight, naturally,
were great but never once did the
fugitives have an incentive to turn
back.
After they were across the China-Russian boundary, Chinese soldiers robbed them of all of their money as a form of tribute to keep news of their flight from the proper authorities. During the next two weeks, the girls went out in uniform to swim in fish which they caught, and tea for nourishment. They were in a strange land, where no one understood their language.
Finally, Harbin was reached and there they were among some of their own people—Germans, the girls having been of German descent—and they left the most dangerous part of their journey behind.
"I did not relax until I reached the shores of this country," Mrs. Neufeld said. "Everyone is so free here. It's different in Russia, where one is in danger constantly if you disagree with her express or expresses a religious belief."
Mrs. Neufeld, having obtained an A.B. degree in music from Becth college, Newton, Kan., is studying for a doctorate in German at the university.
She already has fled her first citizenship papers and looks forward some two years hence when she will be a ledgered citizen of the United States.
careful in designing her tokes. Her 15-mil aluminum tax token closely resembled a dime, and did work in some slot machines. As a result they sign changed so that they could not work in any machine. A total of 15-000,000 of these small aluminum pieces were made to collect the state's three bills. In Colorado ordered 5,000,000 two-mill coins to collect her two per cent tax law. In a contest held by Scripps-Howard's Denver News to secure an appropriate name for the states token, the "Snigdets" was deemed most fitting.
New Mexico's one-mill tokens are the smallest issued so far. These aluminum chips are smaller than a dime.
Oklahoma, the last state to take up this fad, was seemingly all set to collect her tax with 20,000,000 aluminum tokens of the one and five-nill variety. When it came time to make them were just the thing to operate a pay telephone. On Dec. 6, the state authorities, not wishing to put the telephone companies out of business, ordered the shape of the tokens altered in such a way that could not be used in an妙 slot device.
They can be joked about, cussed, lost, tamed around in a disaffair manner, but these little brethren of our family already have been used as poker chips, tops, strung as necklaces, used for chips in "Lotto", games, and used as play money, but all of the time they play are used for tax. Although there are 19 states with sales tax who have not resorted to these "hostnannies", there will come a time, for already they are eyeing successful brother states with envy.
Who's next, folks?
WEDNESDAY
SPECIALS
Good Sausage and Fried Apples with Hominy
A Winter's Treat
at the
CAFETERIA
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
BANK NITE
TONITE
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ENDS
THURSDAY
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SPENCER TRACY
VIRGINIA BRUCE
"THE MURDER MAN"
TODD-KELLY Comedy
PAY NITE
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Everybody Gots Paid
Ends Tonite
25c 'til 7 Shows 3 - 7 - 9 GRANADA
THURSDAY For the Week-end
LILY PONS
"I DREAM TOO Much"
With Big All Star Cat
THE GIMME GAIS ARE BACK
MISS PACIFIC
FLEET
JOAN BLONDELBELL • GLENA FARRELL
Waghe Herbert • Alive Tillum
For Laughs and Rows—
For Howls and Screams-
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FEATURING
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In Their First Appearance East of the Rappals
21 - PEOPLE - 21
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9'til 12
Union Building
+
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ki
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2071KJ or 2072KJ.
kui
The Fern Medies held a meeting Monday evening at the home of Dr. Corin Dewsau. Mrs. Larson, Mins Bunch, and Ms. McLure were the assistant hostesses.
Initiation institutions were held for Ether Farney, c;36; Louise Yeemans, c;37; Marguerita Seimca, c*um;1c; Mrs. White Mary m*,白; Rudy Cady, g; Helen Fulley, sp; and Elizabeth Mertons, c;36. Five of the members will be married in February. They are Jane Meele in m;38. Ruth Hardere, m;38; Gretchen Gunstein, c;38; Mrs. Harvey, m;38; and Alice Marie Wallace, m;38.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Alpha Epsilon elected the following officers Monday evening: Raymond Ebeng, eclen 'cunel, archon; William Jones, eclen 'deputy archon; John D. Jones, eclen 'corpentine; William Warden, 83rd chronicle; William Ferguson, eclen 'warden; William Hinds, bsp; herald; John Roger Morley, c27, historian; Jack Townsend, c28, rush captain; Howard Trayford, c28, trainee; and Roy Holiday, treasurer.
Kappa Sigma will be host to the Kappa Sigma District Corvallis, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Delegates from the university, Baker, Washburn, Columbus and Lincoln. They will meet with the national officers in Kansas City. Saturday, and will hold a stay fortunate宿 night at Hotel Bellevue Saturday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma held election Monday evening, and the following officers were elected: Roger Rodgers, c37, grand master of the Temple; Eileen Johnson,Sam Redmond, c37, grand master of
Alpha TU Omega held election of officers Monday evening. Roy Kirby, c37, was elected president; Clarence Buchanan, c38, treasurer; Marne Bu乔han, c38, treasurer; Evan Bouln, c38, recording secretary; Harry McMabon, pl38, usher; Dean Gough, c38, semi-editor; Dio Cochrane, c38, palm reporter
--ceremonies Martin Grant, Fundel grand treasurer and steward John Miller, c37, 537, grand scribe, Harold Snyder c29, and Joe Robertson, c38, guards
The Phi Chi professional medical fraternity held election of officers last night. The following officers were elected Eddie Simmons, m 37, president; Edgar Smith, m 40, Phil Eulinger, c 35, secretary; John Zook, m 39, steward-treasurer; Lewis Blinklek, c 38, judge; Robert Nixon, c 38, president and Elden Ulley, c 36, rush captain.
PHONE
K.U. 65
The engagement of Laura Alice Cunningham to George Edward Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith of Columbia, Mo., has been announced by the Rev. and Mrs. C. Cunningham, in Charleston City, Ken. formerly of Lawrence.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Miss Cummingham is a graduate of Stephen college at Colorau, Mo., and of the University of Kansas. Mr. Smith graduated from the University of Missouri.
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
BEAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U.66
PALACE
BEAUTY SHOP
Five Export Operators
Four doors South of Journal-World
Phone 282
Phone 282
25c --- Fingerwave --- 25c
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A reputation gained thru 12 years of continuous operation
ROOM AND BOARD
SPECIAL—50e reduction on any per-
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Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete with hair cut, IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS,
722'i Mass, Phone 2333; 941'i Mass, Phone 523.
LOST: Kappa key with name on base of key. Call 718. ---78
BOYS: We have room and board for 5 boys during next semester. $4.60 per week. Humbleiel privileges. Good fun. Free jigsle. 887-342-1799. 1709W.
BOARD AND BOOM for boys. $25.00
per calendar month. Meals served
family style. 1508 Kentucky. Phone
2323R. -79
TYPING
FOUND: Fair of gold rim glasses between Watson Library and Fraser Hall. Owner may have some by payment for ad. Call at Kansan Office. -80
TUTORING AND TYPING WANTED.
Reasonable rates by experienced teacher and typist with two years graduate work. Call Mary Bishop-Stephenson, 547, for rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. –82
TAXI
STUDENTS: Have your term papers and notebooks neatly and accurately typed at the PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC office. 850-2197 or 2390 -- 860-1248
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
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924 Mass.
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$1.00 to $5.00
(Complete)
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Finger Wave with Shampoo ... 356
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Arch ... 284
Brow Wash with Finger Wave ... 356
Shampoo with Finger Wave ... 500
CINDERELLE BEAUTY SHOP
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOYS: Desirable room in modern
house, Quiet, warm, well-furnished.
Single or double. Reasonable rent.
Phone 127. —62
FOR IENT: To senior or instructor, a large bed sitting room with privilges in private home. Phone 3600. 1605 Tennessee. -78
--ceremonies Martin Grant, Fundel grand treasurer and steward John Miller, c37, 537, grand scribe, Harold Snyder c29, and Joe Robertson, c38, guards
FOR RENT: Gentleman's suite with private bath. New home, west side of campus. Write box 12, Kanon office. -79
Twelve weeks or more, one inscription; 25c three inscriptions; 56c are inscriptions. The contract pain, and more, must be signed by the Secretary in advance and written at the Executive Business Office.
TUTORING in Political Science. Intensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or small groups. Moderate rates. Karl Boworth, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2648. -85.
MISCELLANEOUS
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
--ceremonies Martin Grant, Fundel grand treasurer and steward John Miller, c37, 537, grand scribe, Harold Snyder c29, and Joe Robertson, c38, guards
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
OPTOMETRIST
Congress in session
Congressman McReynolds:
Eyes of World Focused on Neutrality Bill Fight
International reverberations stirred by jimmy lichtenheld Roosevelt's neutrality message in his congressional address confirmed his prediction that he was "would not prove popular in any nation that chooses to fit this show to its foot." Foreign contingent in some sections was aroused by his statement that "autoracies" would be placed under American jurisdiction over the current battle in Congress over the neutrality bill introduced in the house by James McReymond, the foreign affairs committee, a bill opposed by Senator Gerald Nye, chairman of the senate munitions committee, who protested the bill and argued that it should decide what was materials shall be included in any immigration imposed on them.
☆ ☆ ☆
The K.U. Danes will entertain with a "White Elephant" bridge party this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Bryon Wyllen, 742 Indiana. The team, led by Tracy Harold James, Mrs. H. A. Tracey, Mrs. Harold James, and Mrs. C. Truemun Jones.
☆ ☆ ☆
small a pENT Roosevelt |
Dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa Sigma house were Mary Johnz, c197; Mary Frances Martin, c27; Jim Jones, M. Craig O'Neill, and Michael Murray, Mr. Frank Johnson of Topkins; Alfred Swainth, 35, and Ernest Peek, 33, both of Kansas City, Mo.; and Gordon Shafai, 34.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Mrs. January and Miss Meuser, both of Awatamwati Joe Molnerine, c38; Reverend and Mrs Carter Harrison; and Robert Briggs, fa38.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Monday evening were Ned Emily, 34, John Krohb, and Bob Wagstaff, 30, all of whom are Mo (Mo) and Bill Nichols, 31, of Lawrence.
Mrs. J. Henry Bennett and Mrs. Jo Wolf, both of Ottawa, were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house 'at evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Triangle fraternity held election of officers Monday evening. Freddy Motley, e.c. 56, was elected president; and Leslie Laws, e.c. 57, vice-president.
Virginia Sterling, and Mr. Lawrence
oblinson, both of St. Louis, were over-ight guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
ouse Monday.
To School at 80
Frances Stanley, fs, of Salin, and Deutlich Pinneer, c37, were dinner guests at Corbin Hall m Monday night.
Last Tuesday evening Phil Della Phi,
honorary language fraternity, held a
dinner meeting at the Colonial菲
room.
REBECCA WATSON
Merrill. Mllian Gist, 80, of Tampa,
Fla., is returning to college to work
for a master's degree. The mother of 11,
Tammy, Ms. Fla. was not too old to do what I want to do.
Results of Survey Show Kansan Read by Student
(Continued from pure one)
isting for your information about current movie attractions? Yes, 70 per cent, no, 25 per cent, no answer, 5 per cent. Do you believe that the news columns should be opened to campaigns such as the recent one on behalf of new, library steps? Yes, 74 per cent, no, 16 per cent, no answer, 10 per cent. Are these questions on the front page? Yes, 39 per cent, no, 27 per cent, no answer, 14 per cent.
Do you ever read a full column story clear through? Yes, 72 per cent, no, 21 per cent, no answer, 7 per cent.
Do you believe the news stories in this book be authoritative on campus happening? Yes, 78 per cent, no, 16 per cent.
Does the Kanun give proper coverage to the news you are most interested in? Yes, 58 per cent, no, 27 per cent, no answer, 15 per cent.
Would the editorial page be improved if it regularly run an editorial page cartoon? Yes, 70 per cent, no, 30 per cent.
Are Kansun news stories to detailed?
No. 81 per cent, yes, 12 per cent, no answer, 7 per cent.
Prof. Edward N. Doan, instructor of the class in Editorial I, who sponsored the survey, made clear that no effort was made to select groups for the survey but many sub-scribers and non-sub-scribers were about evenly divided, although the survey indicated that the group of sub-scribers and non-sub-scribers was approximately equal. Printed sheets for the survey were distributed to the var-ies of the students who first trolled with classroom instructors about giving the survey.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HEARS AUTHORITY ON LUSTER WARE
At the regular meeting of the Home Economies Club at 4:30 p.m. yesterday in the auditorium of Thayer Art Museum, Mrs. Jo Wolf, of Ottawa, talked
LET OUR
PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT
WORK WITH YOUR
FAMILY
PHYSICIAN
A MEDICAL OFFICER CONSULTING A FACILITY MANAGER.
HAVE your next prescription filled by the right man, with the right ingredients in the right time. That is important. Registered pharmacists fill all prescriptions carefully with fresh, pure drugs, and double-check for accuracy. No delay . . . no waiting. You can easily afford to pay.
RICKERD-STOWITS
Drug Co.
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Dr. & Mrs.
Pharrell 328
LET OUR
on the subject of "Luster Ware." Mrs. Wolf is a recognized authority on luster ware, and has an excellent collection of a number of unusual pieces. Part of her collection was on exhibit during the meeting.
9th & Mass. Phone 238
Miss Viola Anderson of the home economics department talked on various other interesting types of china wane, which were exhibited in the auditorium. The collection included examples of Wedgwood, Staffordshire. Rockwood, Bellock, and Hovland china, and an exhibit of pottery was in Lawrence
KFKU
SAVE with SAFETY at The Texall DRUG STORE
Schedule for Wednesday, Jan. 15
2:30 p.m.—Kansas Writers
2:45 p.m.—New Notes
2.45 p.m. - New Notes.
6.00 p.m. - Musical program, arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
6:15 p.m.-March of Events.
--cuss the problems which face journalism today, those problems being disguised as sims which the public will not notice. These are newspaper subservience to advertisers, suppression of news to serve some great interest, and control of the press associations by a central group of a few of the large members.
Marco Morrow Discusses Present Day Journalism
(Continued from page one)
Can Depend on Associated Press
"The Associated Press can be depended upon to support the status quo and not to foment unrest. But the radical press is no freer from bias or attacks than news organizations." Attacks. Newspapers today do not wield the influence they might. They do not rise to their opportunities either as molders of public thought or as mirrors of public opinion, as they should." Mr. Morrow startled his hearers' control of newspapers is inevitable. He said the greatest danger facing the country today is that of fascism. If it comes, he said, there will be a complete ownership of the press, and the country will be able to appreciate the degree of power which we now have.
Mr. Morrow was introduced by Lyman Field He answered questions from the floor at the end of his lecture.
MRS. JULIUS GOTTLIEB DIES
AFTER AN EXTENDED ILLNESS
Mrs. Julius Gottlieb died Sunday night in St. Louis, after a long illness. Mrs. Gottlieb is the mother of Miss Eleanor Gottlieb, who is enrolled in the University as a graduate student.MEMORIAL AUGUST 20TH Attended the University for many years.
Other surviving children are Mrs. Milton A. Milburn, Wakeau, IL; Gerald Gottlieb, who was editor of the Joybawker in 1921; Dr. Leo Gottlieb, Mirai Regina Gottlieb, St. Louis, and Maria Virginia Wilkinson, Oklahoma City, Okla.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
DUBAI, N.C.
Robert Robinson, c36, was elected editor-in-chief of the Kansan for the next quarter at a meeting of the Kansan Board yesterday afternoon. Fred Harris, c38, will be the managing editor, Melvin Harlin, c39, chairman of the Kansan Board, and Shirley Jones, c10el, secretary of the board.
Four terms of eleven exams are given each year. Four terms are required in three years or three terms may be taken each year, and four terms are required in three terms; requirements are intelligence, experience, culture, excellence work, including the subjects specified for Grade A Medical Schools.
information and application forms may be obtained from the Dean.
Lawrence 8:53 a.m. Ar. Kansas City 9:40 a.m.
Other trains leave at 11:27 a.m., and 12:43 p.m.
ONLY 47 MINUTES VIA SANTA FE TO KANSAS CITY
— RETURNING —
Lv. Kansas City 12:01.pm 2:00.pm 5:15.pm
Ar. Lawrence 1:07.pm 2:53.pm 6:01.pm
TRAVEL IN SAFETY AND COMFORT
AIR-CONDITIONED EQUIPMENT
LOW FARES
FOR DETAILS, PLEASE CALL
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1936
Faurot Criticizes Basketball Plays Used in Mid-West
Fire Department Plays Would Make Contests More Profitable, Says Coach
Don Faurot, head football coach at Missouri, issued a formal statement yesterday criticizing the slow break, used often by George Edward, Tiger basketball coach, and by the majority of other mid-western basketball teams.
The dispute centered around the question of whether a basketball team should employ the slow breaking "seat" and employ the playing "fire department" type of play.
"I have coached basketball for nine years, and I find that if a team does not take advantage of a fast break when it loses the ball, they will not be college oriented opportunity to score." Faure said in his statement. "It is my belief that the stalling offense should be confined to the closing games of the game." He added that it was the team that is a few points ahead.
Dr. Allen Defends "Set" Plays
Dr. E. C. Allen defends the use of the "set" plays, saying that they are dependent upon the fundamentals of basketball, skilled handling of the ball
"T timing is the basis of every team play, whether the game is basketball, football, tennis, or baseball," said Dr. Allen.
Dr. Allen declared that the set plays are just coming into their own instead of going out of fashion, as charged by the league. We've team of the Missigian Yellow A.A.L.
"High schools players for a long time have played the game without much regard to the fundamentals of ball play. They haven't learned to learn the principles," Dr. Allen continued. "As a matter of fact, the more skilled the player is, the more likely he is to be able to make fast plays successively." He suggests that a coach adopt himself to any speed of play.
Fauret Points Out Come Back
Fauret pointed out what he called a come back in basketball interest, mentioning the Kentucky-Missouri-Nebraska game last Friday night, and the big crowds which have seen the recent games in New York City. Better times and a faster game than they said, he gave for the larger attendance.
Set Play Demonstrated
The teams in the various sections of the country play entirely different brands of basketball. The eastern colleges lean more toward the "fire-deep" team, while the westerns play while the teams on the west coast play a very delicate game, as was demonstrated by the two California teams in Kansas City during the holidays. The middle west, which holds the reputation of being the basketball center of the nation, is closest to either type of play, but has more or less a combination of the two.
Paint Play Demonstrate
Dr. Alexander, the favor of the set play, and the effectiveness of this style was demonstrated Saturday night against Iowa State. The Cyclone defense would come to meet the outfielder who had worked to work one man free for a close shot. This leaves the matter of scoring entirely up to the individual's ability to hit the basket, and it also develops team chemistry to try to stand out individually.
The fast break will hurry a player so that he does not have time to make his shots accurately, and the game becomes a slam-hang hit-or-miss affair which is interesting to the spectators, but is of no special value to the players.
Faurot concluded his statement by saying that basketball coaches should keep the game fast and attractive to the spectator.
Dr. Allen counters by saying that he believes that the fast break is conducive to roughness on the part of the spectators and conduct on the part of the spectators.
"After all, we are planning a game to strengthen the players, or to suit the coaches and the crowds?" asked Dr. Alen.
Last Meeting of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
Y.W.C.A. cabinet will hold a supra
meeting at Henley House tonight. This
will be the last meeting of the semester.
Men's Intramurals
Intramural schedule for tonight: Basketball–530, Kappa B“B” or Bsig Aiph B“A. T.O. B” or Bsig Sigma B“B”. Rock Chalk II. 8,000, Whirlwinds or Rock Chalk II. 8,000, Haskell Jayhawks or Christian Church, Sigma Chi or Phi PaI. 9,000, Delta Tau vs Beta, Acnela or Rock Chalk I. 10,000, Campus Raiders or Bollevaks.
Volley Ball-5-10, Pi KA. vs Delta Chi; Triangle vs Sig Ep.
Monday night's results: Volleyball
Sigma Alphas defended Pi KA. 2-14, 2-18.
basketball team forfeited to
Johnson All Stars. Other basketball
results.
g R f 1
Fuggiit f 2
Arburet 0 1
Arburet 1 0 1
Stewartt w 2
Stewartt w 1 0
Kellan b 1 0
Baldridge 1 0 0
6 6 5 Referee. Foss
Phi Gam $ ^{4 8} \mathrm {R}^{7} $
Steigerf. 5   g, f, t. 1
Gounde. 0    0    1
Ritzig. 6    0    1
Ritzig. 6    0    1
Lemingo. 2    0    0
Barteled. 2    0    0
Bicket. 2    0    0
Mylphin. 4    0    0
24 2 3
Referee. Burkett
Acacia "B" 7
Br'dth'lh j    g ft  ft
Benton.t   . 1  3
Younge . 1  3
Bowmang.i   1  2
Bowmang.l   1  2
Backett. 1  1
10 7 10
g. f.
Wailerdf Wlf.
Duckersf 1
Aitkenc. 0 1
Hageng. 0 1
Hawleyg . 0 1
Pugh . 0 1
Pugh . 0 1
Referee, Burkett
A. T. O. 20
8 4 1
| | g, ft, f |
| :--- | :--- |
| Ashley, f | 9 1 |
| Kelley, f | 2 0 |
| Lubocz, f | 1 2 |
| Ling, f | 0 0 |
| Pifferg, f | 1 2 |
| Davis, f | 0 0 |
Delta Chi 5
Hellhounds 27
18 4 5
Referee, Foss
| | g. ft |
| :--- | :--- |
| Maturo,f | 0 | 0 |
| lerow,f | 0 | 0 |
| freew, | 0 | 0 |
| Weeks,g | 0 | 0 |
| Mth.wsh | 0 | 0 |
| Bucky | 0 | 0 |
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—JAN. 23 to JAN. 30, 1936, INCLUSIVE
Wardf. f 2 ft 13
Wardf. g 1 ft 5
Krugerc. 0 0 1
Hidregt. h 0 1
Kimbig. 2 2 1
Balton .0 0 1
10 7 8
12 2 15
g. R. f.
L'iwcey'
Kennedy j 1
Watts.c 1 0 2
Staple n 1 0 2
Staple n 2 0 4
Devem 3 0 3
Teachen g 3 0 3
Referee, McEnroe
Hockey Teams Will Meet
Kansas City Greyhounds To Play Oklahoma Warriors, Jan. 22
Wins Novel Prize
The Kansas City Grayhounds and the Oklahoma City Warriors will occupy the center of the hockey stage when they meet in Kansas City January 22. The Warriors will have an additional treat in store for them, when nine figure skating acets will provide the prologue to the game and intermission entertainment.
N
Mrs. Lester W. Jacobs, St. Louis,
The Rev. Dr. James T. Browne,
Review price for $10,000 with her
novel The Old Abbora Place,
and The New York City Store
At New York where she also got her
birth.
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 9:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 11:20 to 12:00
9:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 11:20 to 12:00
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:00 to 4:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 11:20 to 12:00
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:00 to 4:20
THURSDAY    A.M.
23        B.P.
FRIDAY     A.M.
24        B.P.
SATURDAY    A.M.
25        B.P.
Sunday, January 26
MONDAY
Jan. 27
A.M.
P.M.
1:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 class, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY
Jan. 28
A.M.
P.M.
11:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 29
A.M.
P.M.
2:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY
Jan. 30
A.M.
2:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
2:30 classes, 4 3 hours at 10:20
P.M.
4:30 classes, all hours at 2:30 to 5:20
world's champion professional figure skaters and their company of 20 assistants who are headlining the Ice Carcain will be held over for the hockey game.
The Oklahoma City Warriors have been defeated once this season by the Greyhounds, and hockey followers are guaranteed a battle. Peter Mitchell, mentor of the Warriors, is still as popular as he was when he wore the Kansas Coyotes colors. The Oklahoma team has won 65 games of color and thrills for the spectators.
The wrestling team which has been training intensively for past 5 years under the leadership of Mr. Cox, will meet as its first opponent, the University of Nebraska team, Feb. 7.
In spite of their slow start, the Grayhounds have won nine straight victories, and are seriously threatening the league leader of St. Louis.
Wrestlers Meet Nebrask
Coach Cox Expects Stiff Competition in Lincoln, February 7
The Kansas team is built around Captain Robin Childs of Hosington, who placed third in the 135-pound class at the Big Six tournament last year. He will lead up to upon the services of August Anneberg of Leewardown, who wrestles in the 155-pound class; and Myril Bratton, of Lawrence, of the 118 pound class.
Coot Coach i's expecting a tougher brand of competition this season, and consequently, he has been maintaining a rigid training schedule consisting of roadwork from two to three miles, and running 50 miles in wrestling every day, six days a week.
class. Both Anneberg and Bratton made good, showings, last year.
Other men striving for a place on the team are, Richard Rhea, Lawrence, 128 pounds; Jim Boutz, Concordia, 145 pounds, a member of last year's squad; Karen Kane, Kansas, 153 pounds; Jack Wawer, Wisconsin from Cody, Wyo.; John McCoy, Hiawatha, and Tom McCowell, Wetmore, both in the 153-pound class; and Sam Erickson, Lawrence, who won the heavy weight division in men's intramural wrestling last year. Much of the squad was trained with very little previous training.
The schedule for the 1936 season in
Feb. 7. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 14. Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 21. Iowa State at Lawrence.
Mar. 5. Kansas State at Manhattan,
 Mar. 6-7 Big Six at norman.
Kansas to Meet Tigers
Jayhawkers Will Try To Break Jinx Tonight at Columbia
The question of whether Kansas will be able to defeat Missouri in the Tiger's skin will receive a definite and conclusive settlement tonight at eight in Columba, when the two teams will play their initial game of the current season.
The Bengals have held a jinx over the Jayhawkers, Kansas winning only one game in Columbia in the past five games. But they have a fair start to hold up the tradition this season. The only game won by them this year was against Oklahoma at Columbia, and since that time the Bengals suffered two defeats on their road trip.
Missouri will undoubtedly be a psychological advantage over the Jayhawkers, but with the Kansas team going as hot as they have been the Jayhawkers do have a good chance of breaking this inx.
The Tigers are in much better shape with the return to duff84 ("Carlin Henderson, Missouri star," has been named last since the lining of the season.
Kansas Pos. Missouri
Allen f Strom
Burging f
Noble c Carrol
Praille g Powell
Irving h
Dr. Allen leaves f-craft, praetat in 8:30 this morning with the Unite Those making the trip are varyordy, Mil- ture and the young, many of which Frances Kappeler, Wahmer Shifter, Paul Rogers, Roy Holfoy, Dave Lutton, and possibly Bob Lohman.
Officials: Parke Carroll, Kansas City, E. C. Jones, Kansas State.
Hargiss Trains Track Men
Coach Has Eight or Ten Veterans; Many Excellent Sophomores
Since the days of Cunningham, Hall,
Deffs, Coiffon, and Bausch are gone,
Couch H W "BW" Hargill is attempt-
mental to win point-winners with his
present material.
Coach Hargis has eight or ten veterans, including such runners as John McNown of Lawrence; Charles Bekert, New York; Robert Schroeder, Bendena and Gordon Guise, Lawrence, and some excellent sophomores, such as Donald Bird of Arkansas City, pole vaulter. Emi Wienice of Tulsa, who made a
n-uners, Robert Kaiser, Pauler,
obert Cameron, Astoria, NY; Ruben
adigan, New York, NY; Charles
ekwart, New York, NY.
Milers -- John Fitzgibbon, Bonner Springs; Ducie Chads, Medicine Lodge; Robert Hughes, Emporia.
fine record in football this year, is trying out for the javelin.
Prospective track men for Kansas this year include:
880-yard run-Gordon Guice, Lawrence; Robert Schroeder, Bendena; and Donald McCov. Marville.
440-yard run—John McNown, Lawrence; Claude Trotter, Kansas City, Wade Green, Bismarck, S.D.; and Harry Wiles. Macksville.
100-yard dash—Jack Richardson, Otawa; Lloyd Foy, Hincorner; Forrest Hardace, Smith Center; Gordon Cluces, St. Lotus, Mo.
120-yard high hurdle--Donald Bird
Arkansas City: Noel Stewart, Valley
Falls; and William Robinson, Lawrence
Churchson, Richard Burford,
Forest Hardy, Eggs, and Kyle
Pole Vault—Bird; Robert Ardrey;
Zenith; Ray Lawrence, Smith Center;
William Robinson.
Shot Put—George Stapleton, Lawrence; Harry Kanatzar, Hutchinson and John Seale, Cottontown Falls
Broad Jump=Charles Pattis, Lawrence; Clause; John Morrison, Lawrence; Frank Ewang, Estancia, N.M and Marvin Cox, Kingman.
High Jump—Dale Shannon, Powhatan; Cox; Ewing and Morrison.
Javelin-Stapleton; Wienecke; Jack Pearce, Lawrence; and Dick Sklar, Monongahela, Pa.
220-yard low hurdles — Stewart Harry Wiles.
Women's Intramurals
**WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS** k ******
Ping pong results: Hamson, Gamma Phi Beta, defeated Mitchell, Chi Omega, 21-10, 21-3. Engleman, Chi Omega, defeated Crobs, Alpha Gamma Delta, defeated Crews, Alpha Gamma Delta, half defeated, Young, Alpha Gamma Delta, 21-10, 21-18, Hunter, IWW, defeated Baird, Alpha Omicron Pt. 21-15, 18-21, 21-14, Cairn, Kappa Kappa defeated Laeward, TNRT, 21-18, 21-4.
Basketball Scores
Des Moines—Drake 36, Wash. U. of St. Louis 25.
Cincinnati—Kentucky 36. Xavier 32.
Lynch Stars at Annapolis
Former Jayhawker an Outstanding Athlete at Naval Academy
In his plebe year at the Academy, Lynch broke a leg during football practice, but the injury did not result in any permanent trouble.
Frank Lynch, Jr., former Jayhawker athlete, is doing quite well in athletic at the United States Naval Academy. Lynch was a member of the Jayhawker football and basketball teams during the 1953-34 school year. The following year he played in Atnaphus. A 6-foot 4-inch giant around 220 pounds, Lynch has won the regular center birth on the Navy basketball team and has been the Middle's big offensive star of late. In Navy's big victories over V.M.I. and Penn they have only Navy man to score more than the 10 points, ringing up 3 in each point.
During the football season, Lynch was a second string tackle but because of the multiple team system used at Navy, saw a good deal of action. He got into the big game of the year, the Army-Navy game, and played well.
He will have only one more year of competition at Navy because of his competition here. Nate, different from his usual length competition rules,
COACH REFUSES HIGHER PAY
TO REMAIN AT MINNESOTA
Bernie Bierman, head football coach at the University of Minnesota, has declared to accept a similar position at the University of Oklahoma after an increase of $8,000 a year.
Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, director of athletics at the New Orleans school, has offered Bierman $15,000 a year for his services. The mentor decided to remain at the University of Minnesota at a salary reported to be $7,000 a year, where he has coached undefeated teams for the past three years.
UNION FOUNTAIN
LUNCH With Your Friends
at the
See Taylor, sports editor of the Des Moines Register and Leader, has written Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University concerning the success of the "school" that newspaper sponsored for basketball coaches
More than 700 high school coaches attended the demonstrations in Drake Ruth house. Friday night of the airers, the teams faced off in a nectarion with the showing of the two reels of "Fundamentals of Basketball." The second night there was a double-team starting with a high school team, finishing with the Drake-Drae Fauw contest.
IOWA SPORTS EDITOR SAYS COACHES' SCHOOL IS SUCCESS
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
21
Wool Socks ON SALE
Fancy and Plain Styles
50c Hose --- 35c
3 Pair $1
75c Hose ---- 55c
3 Pair $1.50
$1 Hose ___ 65c
2 Pair $125
ALL INTERWOVENS Better Stock Up Now
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
1936
Chesterfield
brings 'em down
leap year...and
every year
Chesterfield
CARETTES
CHESTERFIELD
21
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 79
VOLUME XXXIII
---
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936
Tiffany Thayer's Dirt . . . . . . No
Broken Heart but a Sore Baw .
. A New Year's Bed of Roses
. . Profeiter . . . Canned Jazz
Takes the Count . . Blackburn
the Hill's Equigma . . the Queen
Meets a Pair of Uppers . . .
Phipps Fights . . . Journalistic
Don Juan . . . Kansas City Pi
Phi Loves the Guy
(Edited by David Hamlin)
"There is something about immorality and dirt in the high places that is intrinsic to our lives," she estate."Tiffany Thayer. You see both ends are served by this column.The person written about sees his name in print and the rest of the readers get the same impression.
Bob Cunningham may become an Emperor State Teacher next semester. His plans were released to the general public by wire leased recently-He's leaving many friends and one sore jaw behind.
The Chi Omega's should charge "for" their legal services—Bob Williams, A.T.O., is expected back from his hospital, and he hasn't been in bed since New Year's eve.
Collegiate: The girl who having gone with her boy friend for a long time is, in fact, a big fan of the girls she date the coke money--Incidentally why doesn't a former member of a prominent fraternity shake loose from the group who Chii Chi pays the freight too often.
There's always a bit of the comic about the Union building. On the third floor every Wednesday—200 plowmen plot their weary way—to the tunes of "The Raven." They are also the hate they hate the darn things—13's the thing to do however and so everyone goes.
Red Blackburn does everything everyone else would like to do and not get talked about.-Last night he walked around the school, where a contribution to youth and beauty and not so long ago he was seen buying a bag at the local book store.-And while we're on the subject, just how does he keep that refreshed look after a hard day?
Isabelle Perry went to the hotel Kanaan Citan over the holidays to see if she couldn't get a glimpse of Allen in the lobby, the basketters staying there at the time.—Since it was no go, she wrote him a note to have delivered—I took two writings and much crumpled paper to complete the task—A. K. U. student; A. K. U. student; Since Perry knew him over to pass the day's pleasantness only to discover the boy had just had his teeth pulled and was sitting nursing a new pair of uppers—he stammered out the horrible truth, and so missed an opportunity to talk to a beautiful queen—Life's darkest moment.
Phipps made one of his rare mistakes the other night but it turned out all right just the same—He called some guy up he didn't know—the guy knew him, however, and invited himself up to Brick for a film test. He was at the time but has tasted the task—No fight—the other fellow never appeared.
+ + +
"Puffy" Howell, a former A.T.O, now engaged to a home town girl at Hosington, stood up a Lawrence Chi Omega the night of the Chi O party because he learned that the girl had asked a boy from Topeka before she had asked him. The girl finally took one of the boys that pushes the little valves down—One non-fraternity man nearly got killed last year for doing that, Puffy.
Several prominent campus figures will take part in the hunger march at the annual Food Bank of Houston and John Malone plan to open a dog food stand along the line of march.
A prominent journalism student comes in for his share of the trouble in this column--He's going with two, count 'em, girls at one and the same time-I'll grant that no reader of the rag knows either one-Watch your
Is the Wal "nuts" Pi Phi playing (Continued on Page Three)
+ + +
Joint Committee Plans to Authorize President's Party
Roosevelt's Birthday to Be
Celebrated in More
Than 5,000 Cities
and Towns.
The President's birthday party, to be celebrated Jan. 20, in more than 5000 cities and towns all over the country, will be an authorized party for University of Kansas campus, it was decided yesterday by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. This party will be the third annual celebration by patriotic and philanthropic groups all over the country of the President's birthday, although the University participated for the first time last year. Its party, held at the Memorial Union building, attracted a huge crowd, and is requested to have netted more than $3000.
The money received at the party is split between the local committee and the National Warm Springs Foundations, 70% going to the local committee, 25% to purchase buytrees and other sites for persons afflicted with paralysis. President Roosevelt established the Warm Springs foundation in Georgia a number of years ago, following his almost entire retirement. The President's parties were designed to aid this foundation in its work, but so much attention has been attracted to it that its needs are fully satisfied now. The majority of those receiving goes to build up local units.
Last year parties were held both at the Memorial Union and the Eldridge hotel, and tickets were good for admission to either. This year however, the memorial was closed to ambition, and some doubt was expressed by the committee if there would be enough students remaining to warrant holding two separate parties. Roger Williams, chairman of the local community board, said that students would prefer holding their own party on the Hill, and that he believed enough would be present to justify it. However, the committee action simply made it permissible for students to attend the party, regardless of whether it was held at the hotel or at both places.
The committee refused a petition by George Guernsey, Phi Giang Delta, which would permit each organized house to hold one party a year with a one o'clock closing hour. Guernsey pre- presented his petition, which was for a
sented his petition, which was for a sake of clarity. He clarified the matter, as he said that was formerly the custom to permit such parties, and he wished to know why that had happened.
At present only four class parties are allowed a one o'clock closing hour. Miss Elizabeth Meguari, adjudicator of the 120 closing hour represented a company at several years ago, when women going to parties were allowed to stay out later than women going elsewhere. One member of the committee members of the Hill orchestra, who would thus obtain an extra hour's playing time. Others objected because it would only bring up the same problem of dislocation between students going to a party and students attending other functions.
--by delegates of the United States, Britain, France, and Italy. The Japanese then officially announced withdrawal.
Juniors and Seniors in College
Lost-stater seniors and second-stater juniors who are in the process of completing law and medicine may enroll for next semester during the days indicated above. They should come to the College office for an ap-
Juniors and seniors in the College should see their major advisers about next semester's program before March 13. In January 17.
The office hours of major advisers will be found posted on departmental bulletin boards.
Freshmen and sophomores in the College will have the opportunity to consult their advisers about next semester's work during the days from Jan. 13 through Jan. 17. Consult the bulletin board informs the College office for the dates of advises and their office hours.
College Freshmen and Sophomores
--by delegates of the United States, Britain, France, and Italy. The Japanese then officially announced withdrawal.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean
Comic Dancers Praised
Evelyn Swarthout, Writing From New York, Says She Was Spelibound
Evelyn Swarthout, who is now in New York, writes to her father, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts of the Trucki Sworthock Come Dan Larson program at university Auditorium Tuesday evening. Miss Swarthout writes: "Saw Trial Sworthock yesterday. And now I wish I had some new superlatives. She'ssimilar to me. So I'm ready to start with. Such mimicking I've never seen. If you can only give her such a build-up that people will realize they must not miss her! It was pure magic. The students will adore it. The really have something coming."
The ballet has been held over a full week longer than first scheduled owing to the enthusiasm of New York audiences to see this interesting pantomime ballet. Twenty-two dancers make up the cast and the program promises to be one of the most novel friends that has ever come to Lawrence.
The comic dancers will appear as the third regular attraction on the University Concert Course.
University to Honor Chancellor E. H. Lindley
All-Student Convocation to Be One of Many Festivities
On February 11, the University of Kansas will honor Dr. E. H. Lindley for his service as Chancellor for the university and will be invited to the vacation will be held on that day, with Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota, giving the address, Charles M. Harger of Ablename, and James R. Regents, will preside at the assembly.
In the evening, a dinner will be healed, in honor of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. All members of the University will be invited to the dinner, and their wives will be invited to the dinner, but outside guests will be limited to the Governor and members of the Board of Regents. Paul B. Lawson, the president of Liberal Arts will act as teastmaster.
For 15 years, Dr. Lindley has served the University of Kansas faithfully. During these years, many improvements have been made. Although not a major accomplishment for the glory of Kansas and her educational institutions than has he.
Soon after he became Chancellor of the University, he was faced with the challenge of making sure he would fit for the school. He lent his efforts to persuading the legislature that Kansa's schools were her greatest source of income. Through his unifying work, the appropriation was
Dr. Lindley was born in Indiana and is a graduate of the University of that state. He attended Clark University for sometime and then studied abroad. He returned to Indiana University to teach and was employed in the dean's office at the university for twenty years. He next accepted the position of President of the University of Idaho, where he served with remarkable efficiency. Fifteen years ago, he came to the University of Kansas. Since that time he has proved invaluable as far as the welfare of the University is concerned. Dr. Lindley has done much better than any university than any other person through a speaking tours throughout the nation.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley who spoke before the annual dinner session of the school board and teachers of the Independence, Kan., schools, the Independence Lions club, and other honored guests, Tuesday evening at Independence was presented with a pair of Jayhawker book-ends by James Clement, superintendent of the Independence school, where they were inscribed with "Independence Schools 1936." The Chancellor has placed them in his office.
The University may well be proud of a leader such as Dr. Lindley.
Among the guests attending the dinner session were ex-Governor Ben Paulen of Independence, and Clarence P. Oakes, 22, also of Independence, who was a graduate student where he studied conditions for a series of articles which were syndicated.
CHANCELLOR E. H. LINDLEY SPEAKS AT INDEPENDEN
Graduates Enroll As Usual
Enrollment procedure in the Graduate School will remain unchanged this year. The usual policy of "first come first served" will be the rule. Students will enroll February 3 and 4 at the graduate office.
Japan Holds Out For Naval Parity With U.S., Britain
London, Jan. 15, (UP) — The five-year naval power conference was arrested on top of Japan's admiralty court and the United States, and naval officials in the other delegations immediately predicted a naval construction race among the countries.
"Japan will start immediately high sea construction of submarine destroyers and small auxiliary war-craft, probably forcing a race with the United States and Britain in those categories," one expert said.
The chairman of the naval conference will reply to Japan's note of withdrawal tomorrow, regretting departure of the Japanese delegation and expressing the hope that Tokio will leave observers, it was understood. Not the slightest encouragement was given Japan at today's session.
The conference will resume tomorrow as a four-power parley to which Germany and Russia may be invited later, but the merger of Japan made any real accomplishment towards naval reduction or limitation impossible.
Delegates Predict Fiere
Race Between Three
Great Powers
May Result
Premier Will Go to League
The Japanese building program, forecast by other naval experts, is necessary to insure that Japan also would expand her airport and would build a number of light cruisers crammed with maximum armament.
Meanwhile, belief increased among diplomats that Anthony Edon, British foreign secretary and acknowledged leader in the League's Inso-Ethiopian sanction program, would not push for oil sanction at this session.
Paris, Jan. 15—(UP)—The French cabinet today introduced Premier Pierre Laval to give full reports to the League of Nations in the Italo-Ethiopian crisis to co-operate loyalty with Great Britain and to continue efforts at conciliation at the League's session opening Jan. 20 at Geneva.
Cabinet Intrusts Laval With French Efforts For Peace
The French also insist that Laval and Eden will go to Geneva without any definite plans and without attention taking any initiative in this respect.
The five-power conference, foredoomed to failure, ended as such today after Japan's parity demand again was struck in a strongly written statement
Donald Johnson, c36, and Charles Fulton, c38, will leave this morning for Manhattan, where they will meet two members of the Kansas State debate team on the question "Resolved that state colleges should limit their encounters to broadcast from Manhattan over station KFAC at 1:30 this afternoon.
DEBATERS WILL MEET AGGIES IN ARGUMENT ON ENROLLMEZ
This is one of a series of debates on current problems being broadcast over the Internet and sponsored by Kansas State College and Fuller will uphold the negativity.
Authorized Parties
Dean G. C. Shad of the School of Engineering will go to Kansas City this afternoon for a meeting of the Americas on Monday at the Ambassadeur hotel tonight.
The meeting will be a joint one of the ASME and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
DEAN SHAAD WILL ATTEND ELECTRICAL MEETING TODA
Dean Shaad is chairman of the Kansas City section of the society.
Lutheran Students Association,
1046 New Hampshire, 11:30.
Acacia, Eldridge Hotel, 12.
Sigma Phi Gamma House, 12.
Saturday, January 18
Alpha Omicron Pi, House 12.
Variance Dame, Memorial Union,
(Limited Date)
Friday. January 17
---
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
ADVICE OF WOMEN.
For the Joint Com-
Affairs.
mittee on Student
--their home court. In 1934 the Kansas men managed to eke out a 27-25 victory, and that was the first win for the Jayhawkers since 1927.
Rose Bowl Contest
Winner Returns Impressed
By California Weather
Tales of California's favorable weather conditions have at least one stammer supporter in the person of Agnes Skroem and the women of the women's Rose Bowl contest ticket.
In an interview yesterday with a Kanan reporter, Miss Skolout insisted that she was most impressed during her trip by the marvelous California weeder.
At the time of her arrival, Dec. 31, in San Diego, the first stop on her entourage, the Pacific Fleet was in dock there, and New Year's Eve was spent with a sailor acquaintance who is a member of the fleet, and Lloyd Burd-Allen, the other ticket winner, in a tour of the night clubs of Los Angeles.
The two contest winners lost Los Angeles early the following day, and arrived in Pasadena to time in witness the famous Tournament of Roses parade. Asked what impressed her most at the annual Rose Bowl football game, which she attended that afternoon, Miss Replied, "the enormous road."
The following day, Jan. 2, was spent in a visit to the M.G.M. motion picture studios at Culver City, Calif.
Favorable weather conditions did not accompany Miss Skolout on her home-ward trip. At Raton Pass, in the Rockies, the bus in which she was riding was strained and had to be dragged out by a tractor.
Robert Kenyon, 637, business manager of the Jawkery magazine which sponsored the contest, said that he was satisfied with the response made toward it by the students, and that he expected it to be continued in the future
Kipling Grows Weaker After Crucial Operation
Physicians Fight Peritonitis as Poet's Condition Becomes Grave
Becomes Grave
London, Jan. 15—(UP)—The condition of Rudyard Klipper, noted British poet who underwent an emergency abduction, was taken to a hospital for ulcers remained critical tonight.
The patient, however, was maintaining slight improvement which was noted early today, after a bad three week surgery. He slept almost continually after 3 a.m.
It was announced last night that his physicians were fighting peritonitis which set in yesterday.
Thousands of messages of sympathy from all over the world, many of them from the United States, were received at the hospital.
Jewelry Expert to Speak
Frank G. Hale Also Will Exhibit Prize Hand-Made Pieces
Frank Gardner Hale, of Boston, master craftsmen in jewelry, will speak tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building. The program is being sponsored by the department of design.
Mr. Hale has won a name for himself in the art of designing and making jewelry. He will bring with him an exhibition of his hand-made jewelry which he will display Thursday afternoon and Friday.
Mr. Hale studied at the Norwich Art school and the school of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Later he studied at the Guild of Handicraft in Chipping Campden, England. Mr. Hale is an active member of the Boston Society of Artists and vice president of the Boston Jewelers' Guild. He has also been dean of the Craftsmans' Guild of Marblehead and vice president of the Boston Society of Arts and Crafts.
PROFESSOR NASH TO SPEAK AT MEETING OF KIWANIS CLU
B. A. Nash, associate professor of education, will speak in ElDorado tonight at a meeting of the Kiwiana Club and the Mentally Non-Adjusted of Kansas."
Prof. Nash is prominent in activities of the Kiwanis organization. He is vice president of the Lawrence club and chairman of the Missouri-Kansas-Akansas district for underprivileged children.
"Kansas Engineer" Out Saturday
Another issue of the "Kansas Engineer" will be distributed Saturday Jan. 18, according to editor Frank Neal *66*. Featured in the edition will be an announcement being installed east of Lawrence on Kansas state highway No. 10, and information concerning the department's dedication to the School of Engineering.
Totals ... 9 11
THE BOX SCORE
Dr. Landes Elected Officer
Officials: Parke Carroll, Dr. E. C.
Jayes
Kansas (29) g. ft.
Ebling, f 2)
Holdill, f 0)
Allen, f 1)
Shaffer, f 0)
Nokes, f 4)
Koppelman, g 3)
Praille, g 2)
Missouri (25) | g. ft.
Strum, f | 1 | 0
Brown, f | 0 | 0
Murray, f | 1 | 1
Carroll, f | 1 | 1
Henderson, c | 4 | 0
Powell, g | 3 | 0
Hafferty, g | 0 | 0
Adams, g | 0 | 0
Jayhawkers Win on Tiger Court for Third Time in Six Years; Free Throws Account for Winning Score Since Allen's Men Tally Only Nine Field Goals
Geologist Named Vice - President of Sigma Gamma Epsilon
The University of Kansas basketball team continued its winning trek last night by defeating the Missouri Tigers, 29-25, at Columbia. it was the third straight conference victory for the Jayhawkers, and heir tenth straight this season.
Dr. Kenneth K. Landes, professor of geology at the University of Kansas, and assistant state geologist, was recently elected vice-president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national fraternity for geologists, metallurgists, miners, and ceramists. The fraternity was founded at the University of Kansas in 1915, and has grown to a national organization of 30 members, scattered from Cornell Husky, N.A., X.Y., to the University of Southern California at Los Angeles.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS GATHER TO PLAN SPRING CAMPAIGN
Dr. Landes has been on the staff at the University for 10 years. He is a fellow of the Geological Society of America, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the Mineralogical Society of America, for which he has just completed a three-year term as council member. He is a graduate from the University of Science, the Kansas Geological Society, and Sigma Xi. He has published more than 50 articles and bulletins on geology and mineralogy.
The club intends to bring a number of Republican speakers of state-wide reputation to the campus during the coming term for the furtherance of their movement. A schedule of speaking dates is not yet available.
The Young Republican club met in Green hall last night to discuss the membership drive now being staged so that we can make plan for the spring semester.
Ray Noble and Ray Ebling were the big guns in the Kansas attack, each contributing ten points. The Missouri team outscored the Jayhawkers from the floor, but too many fouls was the cause of their downfall. The Tigers committed 15 fouls and Kansas made good 11 free tosses to one for Missouri.
This is the second time in six years that the Jayhawkers have
Hauptman Repreive Predicted Philadelphia, Jan. 15—(UP) The Trump administration in a copywritten story, that Governor Harold Hoffman will announce a stay of execution of repreive of 30 days for Bruno Richard Hauptmann. He has not been heard from it had learned from 'source close to the governor' that the last minute repreive will be granted "largely because the governor wants the time to investigate startling new information he reached his office from a criminalist."
Campus Calendar
KANSAS DEFEATS MISSOURI 29-25 TO BREAK OLD JINX
Thursday, January 18
Bacteriology Club luncheon, cafeferia,
Bacteriology Museum, 12:30 p.m.
Chemistry Club meeting, 21st Chemistry,
bldgs. 4:30 pm.
Kappa Psi, Memorial Union, 7:30 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon dance, 9-12 p.m.
Friday, January
Acacia party, Hotel Eldridge, 9-12
p.m.
Saturday, January 18
Alpha Omicron Pi party, 9-12 p.m.
Varsity day, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Carmin Henderson was the leading scorer for the Tigers, eight points from four fields goals, but he was forced out in the game on personal fouls.
The Kansas men held a halftime advantage of 15-9 and managed to keep enough lead throughout the game to stave off several Missouri allies.
The Jayhawkers played a clean game, having only five fouls called on them, and those fouls were committed by two men.
EBLING
FREEDOM
Dr. Allen broke away from his custom of using the "iron man" first team
Kansas State
for the whole game,
using Holiday and
Shaffer to replace
Allen and Ebling.
This defeat at the hands of Kansas contrasted with losing streak to three straight in the conference. The Tigers won their Big Six win over Oklahoma and Alabama and loot to Nebraska and
umbia has always been a fly in the Kansas soup. Last week, two games from Kansas to blast the Jayhawkers out of the ier accustomed first place, although Missouri in the two games played here.
By winning from Missouri, the Jay- hawkers have strengthened their hold on first place in the conference and have greatly increased their chances of continuing throughout the season un- uefated. The Missouri game at Col-
The Kansans have actually won twelve
PARKS
PAY NOBLE
eutally won twelve MY WEEKS
raight games, since they went ahead
> defeat Oklahoma twice after their
ownfall at Missouri last year.
Dr. Allen's gloomy predictions as to the chances of his "little giants" are proving more and more unfounded as the team continues to win. The Jay-hawkers seem to have whatever it takes to win, whether it be long shots, free throws, or puzzling offensive plays. Every member of the team has been able to add points to the Kansas total. They can also play to play a tight defensive game without fouling has enabled the first five to go "bough the entire game."
The Jayhawkers will now begin preparation for the Nebraska game which will be next Monday night, after which they will host two weeks to get ready for Iowa State.
ELEVEN STUDENTS TAKE PART IN ADVANCED STUDENT RECITAL
The first of the Advanced Student Recitals took place Monday night before a fair-sized audience at the University Auditorium.
The program as previously announced was changed due to the illness of Zorolla Emerson who was to be held at the University of playing did uniformly creditable work. They were from the studios of D. M. Swearthow, Carl A. Prayer, Irene Pease, Meredith Moore, Alice Monierfrie, Marilyn Meyers, and Sharon Skitten and Laurel Everette Anderson.
Those who took part were: piano, Joyce Vetter; Robert Clotzbach, and Mary Jane Bruee; voice, Marie Frances Butler, Ted Val Saul, and Keith Daull. John Stough, Robert Sedore; organ, Magnolia Hall and Charles McMains.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
PUBLISHER          HURBERT A. MEYER, Jr.
Associate Editors BOB ROBINSON JACK PENNEDO
MANAGING EDITOR SHIRLEY JOYCE
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
CAMPUS EDITOR          PETE HARMS
MAKE-UP EDITOR         $ BILL ROGERS
SPORTS EDITOR          DALI O'BRIEN
ASSISTANT            RAY NOLE
NEW EDITOR           JAMES POKINGERSON
SOCCER EDITOR        FRANK WATSON
SUNDAY EDITOR       JOHN MALONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOYNT            RUTHERFORD HAYES
HERBERT MEYER           F. QUENTH BROWN
JOHN JOHNSON          RUTH EWELS
RUTH STOLAND           SHIRLEY JONES
ALKEN MERGAN           HOUSE HARLEY
ALKEN MERGAN           HOUSE HARLEY
TELEPHONES
Business Office K/U/ 66
WK Business Office K/U/ 66
Night Communication, Business Office 2701 K/U
Night Communication, Business Office 2701 K/U
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Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday by the University of Texas Press. The University of Journalism of the University of Kansas at Fort Worth is the Free of charge publisher of the journal.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments.
Simple credit, tec each.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1936
RECORDS GO OUT
Canned music at mid-week variates made its final appearance last night and no one was sorry to see it go. Since its initiation it has been the object of much criticism and controversy.
Last fall the Musician's Union decided to require the Memorial Union to pay at the rate of three dollars per man plus a three dollar fee for the leader which would make the total cost of a twelve piece band, $39 instead of the previously charged $25. The Union Operating Committee refused to comply with these requests and instituted the records.
Largely through the efforts of Joe Griswold and Louie Kuhn, the Musicians' Union offered to play for the variety at the rate of $30 for nine pieces. Three members were to be chosen from the bands of Red Blackburn, Wayne Wright, and Louie Kuhn. The Operating committee at first refused to accept this offer but due to the force of student opinion and a request by the Men's Student Council immediate action be taken, a compromise was effected.
Kansas University students will appreciate the compromise of the two organizations—the compromise which doomed "canned music" at midweek varieties.
It is creditable to both the Musicians' Union and the Union Operating Committee that they each conceded certain points to insure good music for the students at mid-week variates. The Operating Committee agreed to pay the $30 for a nine-piece band and the Musicians' Union agreed to permit Preston Anderson's band which was recently admitted to the Musicians' Union to play one out of every four mid-week variates.
JUST BALLYHOO
What's all this ballyhoo raised about the Supreme Court showing the New Dealers where to get off by repealing the N.R.A. and A.A.A.? What of it? It is time to erase them from the books. But what is the surprising thing, is that voters have forgotten what took place when Roosevelt met his first Congress. He asked for and received extreme emergency powers to wipe out the depression and unemployment.
The clean-up campaign started. The New Deal was established. Jobs were created out of thin air; projects that had him idle because of retrogressive partisan politics were started. Hurrahs went up all over the nation. Unemployment began to decrease.
Then suddenly the numbers of unemployed began to increase, and the cry, "The New Deal is a flop," was twice as loud as the previous applause. The fact overlooked in this instance was that numerous people had had private resources to fall back on. When banks began closing their doors (500 in a day in one case) these resources were wank without a trace. And hunger will over-rule pride any day of the week, "relief" offered three meals a day.
And now the President no longer needs his emergency powers. Unemployment is permanently on the down grade; the banks have the credit of the United States government to back them; and the only way to eliminate the emergency measures is to declare them un-Constitutional.
This fact was undoubtedly known to those opposed to the present administration, and what more subtle method could be used to eliminate strenuous competition in a future election than an eternal howl that the President is only two degrees removed from a dictator, that the New Deal is the center of nothing but unConstitutional bills taking the people's rights away from them. This would be quite naturally followed by "I told you so," when the Supreme Court did
what had been planned and repealed the measures after they Llad served their purpose.
One cannot criticise the Republicans for their tactics, the Democrats would in all probability have done the same thing. The lamentable part lies in the fact that many voters have forgotten Congressmen knew they were over-reaching themselves when they passed the measures. They can always be replaced was the general attitude.
Thus it is, the requests are nothing more than what had been planned in the general course of events and is not a reflection on the present administration.
The three inch headlines merely signal the beginning of the halfly loo that accompanies every presidential campaign.
PRIVILEGED MINORITIES
One of the inherent weaknesses of our type of government is the opportunity afforded to powerful minorities to wield great influence that may or may not be for the general welfare of the greatest number of citizens. These groups or lobbies as they are commonly known, are often able to force those who legislate to accede to their demands because they hold a balance of power. A striking instance of that may be seen in the present bonus legislation before congress.
Without entering into the question of whether the veterans deserve cash payment at this time two questions lend themselves to a comprehensive analysis.
First, it is significant that the greatest opportunity from the veteran standpoint to pass this legislation comes at the time of a general election. In studying the history of such legislation it might be noted that always in the years of elections some gesture is made to this powerful minority block. Undoubtedly the possibilities of a cash payment would be greatly diminished if the congressmen did not feel that they would soon have to return home and face a campaign for re-election.
Secondly, congressmen in considering this bill show little regard for the measure in which to finance it. All deliberation that usually surrounds legislation is thrown to the winds in a general clamor for the bandwagon and votes.
It is unfortunate that such conditions should exist in an intelligent democracy. Men in public office should have more regard for principle than re-election. But perhaps it is a case of a choice of being a martyr and on the outside or being diplomatic and in.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the authors and may contain opinions that length are intended to curtailing by the edition. Contributions should be made by email: contributions@microsoft.com.
Editor Kansan:
The Kansen is to be congratulated on the results which it helped to obtain in the mid-week varsity conflict. There can be no doubt that the Kansen was instrumental in bringing the matter to a head and getting a decision from the Memorial Union operating committee which met the approval of te great majority of students.
The Kansan has also carried on several other campaigns which have provided it to be a paper with power. I refer to the Library steps and the K-men hazing trouble.
Library officials admit that the Kansean editors and news stories are responsible for the steps being fixed up and getting a written statement from the state architect that the new steps would be in by next September.
The Kansen's discussion of the K-men having controversy resulted in a good solution of the difficulty.
While a great many people criticise the Kansas the move matters prove that the paper is a patient one and it doesn't make sense to give up.
More power to it.
A. Student
Notes due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A. S. M. E. There will be a regular meeting of A. S. M. E. Friday, Jan 17 at 8 p.m. Mr. D. R. Evans will speak on "Boulder Dam from the Engineer's Point of View." There will be election of officers.
Vol. 32 JANUARY 16, 1936 No. 79
--that the cost of basketball and the other sports will be so much that all profit will be wiped out—One inter-session item in the disbursements is $40. The other, paying 20 years ago, $142.79. (What does scouting cost now?)
Louis Benz
AVAILABLE SCHOLARSHIPS: One gift scholarship of $30 for a woman student and several loan scholarships for men and women students, are available for award at the beginning of the second semester. Applications should be made by Jan. 20. Blanks and information may be obtained by calling at room 503 B Ad-
Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, Executive Secretary,
Committee on Aids and Awards.
K. A.C.E. The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a regular meeting Thursday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in room 201 Chemistry Building. Dr Robert Tafttman will present "The Modern Photographic Enlargement." Everyone is welcome.
KAPPA PSI. There will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Union building, night off. All attendees are welcome.
Katharine Aston, Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet in the hall court at 4 o'clock tonight. All members please bring a water bottle.
Gordon H. Miller, President,
Charles H. Bedingfield, Secretary.
In 1894, a Kansas High School Boy Predicted Advances Now Realized
"Long before 1904 the journey from New York to 'London across the sea will be made between the sunrise and sunset of a summer's day." Those words, spoken in 1894 by a young high school graduate who later attended the University of Kansas, have come near to realization that the speaker probably had been born in a country an amazing, far-sighted prophecy that has come true in nearly all respects.
The speaker was J. Ralph Ballinger, and the occasion his graduation from the Athetian County Community high school, the Athetian County Publication speech, as required by the school, was a treatise on evolution, in which he dwelled more on political than biological aspects of the subject. He spoke at the conference in the late 1800s for two years, going from here to the Rush Medical College in Chicago. At the present time he is a prominent Chicago physician and chairman of the Illinois State Medical
If one should stop to visualize the United States as it appeared in 1884, then read through Mr. Ballinger's high school speech, a copy of which is now in the possession of John Coleman, c57, a nephew of Mr. Ballinger, the eldest grandmother of his visionary father, the world today is easily discernible.
In 1894, it will be recalled, the first automobile was invented and the airplane had yet more than ten years of life in dreams. The telephone was a mere infant, and the telegraph and wireless were well established as the best methods of communication over a distance. Electricity was comparatively unknown in the smaller cities and towns, and was very rare during that time. At such a stage was science at the time the speech war made.
"My belief as to evolution in a political sense is that man having conquered the earth and sea will complete his domain by subjugation of the atmosphere." Ballinger continued. "This will be the crowning triumph of the coming century. Long before 1994 the journey from New York to London has been made, and the sunrise and sunset of a summer's day. It will be as common for a citizen to call for his great balloon as it now is for his burgey or his boots."
"Electricity will be the motive power and aluminum or some other light metal will be the material of the aircraft and the fuel for all of the sky. The electric telegraph will be supplanted by the telephone which will be so perfected and simple that instruments in every house and office will permit the communication of business with each other and the voice at will. Domestic life and vocations will be made easier, less costly and complex by the distribution of light and energy through the strong earth. In the field of politics he stated, "The attempt to abolish poverty, pay debts, and cure the ills of society by statute will be the favorite prescription of ignorance, for the next hundred years, from the beginning of civilization."
One of Mr. Ballinger's propheies has yet to be realized, but it is easily seen that it should logically be realized. "Our greatest city will be Chicago. It must grow and expand circumference into which the wealth and population of the richest and most fertile area of the earth's surface is concentrating. When this anniversary returns Chicago will not be in the United States but in the world."
TWO FOOTS DANCE
DINNER PARTY
Insure an enjoyable evening with a corsage styled by--that the cost of basketball and the other sports will be so much that all profit will be wiped out—One inter-session item in the disbursements is $40. The other, paying 20 years ago, $142.79. (What does scouting cost now?)
While You're DANCING or at Your
FLOWER 820
FONE
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
This high school senior has seen many of the things he predicted would happen in the next century. The telephone is one of the most widely use communicative devices now in existence, while electricity is the principle source of the world's power. Transmission systems are more and more, with possibilities of a 18-hour flight across the Atlantic more and more real.
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
By D.L.H.
They used to study in the old days —A survey by the Kanran of the daily habits of students brings out many things— One editorialist on the staff of the paper, smokes a half-hour a day, studies the health and studies the rest of the time.
The Stubbs boys did not enter Princeton after all — Stubbay dropped around to the Kansa office the other day and said so. So our former governor has exonerated him—The novel "The Stubbs Boys at Princeton," he now, plays his politics better than that—He wouldn't send Peggy to Princeton.)
Will the students who are wilfully and wrongly entering the buildings of the university and stealing rubbits, or will they learn to wear them—An editorial in the Kannan is so drastic, it will certainly make the cheap fellow that took them feel like
Lest A> silver umbrella handle—Dec 14 —(Maybe one of the guys who stole the umbrellas mentioned above) Lest A> silver umbrella and only drew back the stub.)
Due to football, the University of Wisconsin showed a surplus for the first time. Profits on that sport ran up to $18,000. (If Wisconsin could show a profit with only that much football money, why can't our university do the same with the money they take in every year? — Just think what Southern
Methodist must have done this year by collecting, $85,000 on the Rose Bowl game alone—They should be able to declare a dividend.)
The men's gym classes have a piano with which they keep time while doing their cute little exercises. The women took it away from them and then the men got it back after a very dicky little tug of war—They then found that they had no pianist—They learned to play piano, and after the first week because she could not stand to look at the bare knees of the boys—(Read your notes gal.) The music goes round and round, inside the box, not out in the ether).
K. U. was located in Lawrence, 50 years ago when this mouth—Nothing is said about a special edition—(Nowdays, we'd try to make the advertiser pay through the mail for being established that long.)
"It Pays to Advertise," is the current run show at the Bowersock—Agristotle Mr. Flint would currently appeal that to the Lawrence advertiser.)
Kansas didn't do so bad at this foot-ball business either—They showed a profit of $12,000. It is stated however,
A
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Lawrence's Borgain Theatre
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ENDS TONITE
SPENCER TRACY
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John Wayne
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Also—Song and Dance Revue Crime Doesn't Pay — News
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Friday - Saturday
THE HILARITY
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of 1936
"HAPPY-GO-LUCKY REVUE"
A Mile-A-Minute Melange of Mirth and Melody
10 Big Time Acts
21 Famous Entertainers
Novelty Stage Band
SUNDAY To Break
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EUGENE O'NEILL'S
"AH WILDERNESS"
3
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1936
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K) OR 2702K).
☆ ☆ ☆
Fl Pbeta Fh recently held election of officers. Betty Ann Stusfer, c38 was elected president; Rachel Kiene, c37 vice president; Isabel Perry, c36, recording secretary; Barbara Pondleton, c37, corresponding secretary; Helen Miller, c38, and Sally Jane Martin, c36, sensors.
Delna Zeta, will entertain their previral director, Edma Eldra Wheatley of Arkansas City, this weekend. Other guests will be Miss Lois Snail of Tepekm, Miss Ruth Bryant, Miss Gene Dunn, Miss Joyce Hawen, and Miss Marion Brenton, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Professor H. G. Ingham will speak or "A Statewide Campus" at the meeting of the Lawrence Women's club next Tuesday at the Colonial Tea Room. Professor H. G. Ingham, E. H. Lintelby, chairman of the educational committee of the organization.
The engagement of Miss Eleonora
Gia of Kannan City, Kan., and Mr.
Skimon J. Wilson, m19, of Wohita has
been set for Feb. 15. The marriage has
been set for Feb. 15.
Kappa Alpha Theta was hostest at the W.S.G.A. tea held yesterday afternoon in the Central Adlunge, Mrs. P. H. Klinckberg provided over the tea and accounted with flowers and candles. She was assisted by Martha Davis, c.e.s.
Kw
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Chi Dellia, Presbyterian sorority will hold initiation services on Saturday, at 5 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church.
▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Sands will be dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house tonight.
George McPhillney Seymour, '33, was a Tuesday lunchcon guest at the Delta Chi house.
Anne Hook, c38, and Kenneth Catren, c38, were dinner guests at Watkins hall last night.
Dorothy Lemon, c'39, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
The Newcomers club will be entered this afternoon at the home of Mr. Russell Gage, c. 38, an Richard Gage, c. 39, Mr. Russell I Wiley will play the accompaniments.
PHONE K.U.66
Ruth Esther Purdy, c37, was a hunneh
euest at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house yesterday.
Miss Susie Jones of Atchison was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Miss Irene Peabody will entertain with a luncheon Saturday, at 1 o'clock at her home.
PHONE K.U.66
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FOUND: Palm of gold rim glasses between Watson Library and Fraser Hall. Owner may have some by paying for ad. Call at Kansan office. -80
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--game of hide-and-go-seek. Not so many moons ago she was walking down the Hill with one of her Pi Phi cousins and was heard to remark about the boy companions: 'I can't do that, I don't know to know how much I think of him.'
OR RENT: Gentlemen's suite with private bath. New home, west side of campus. Write box 12, Kansas office.
-79
Tierwise; two or more in one insertion, three insertions; six insertions; 78c;
contrast刻度, not more than 25 words, 28s, 12 per month. Payable in advance and
expired within 30 days.
OR SALE: Tuxedo suit almost new.
Size 38, Price $10. 1816 Ohio, eve-
ry, or phone 323 during the day.
FUTORING in Political Science. Intensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or small groups. Moderate rates. Karl Bentow, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2648. -85.
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Loans
OPTOMETRIST
--game of hide-and-go-seek. Not so many moons ago she was walking down the Hill with one of her Pi Phi cousins and was heard to remark about the boy companions: 'I can't do that, I don't know to know how much I think of him.'
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Fern Forman, c'36, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional com­
mmerce fraternity, announces the pledging
of Bill Gogh, b33.
Delta Chi announces the pledging,
of Francis Nooman, c'30, of Kansas
City, Mo.
Westminster hall will hold open house tomorrow evening.
Corbin hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Will Present Stage Show
MATTERN IS TO SHOW WORK AT AN EXHIBITION IN CHICAGO
Karl Matter, assistant professor of painting in the School of Fine Arts, recently received an invitation from Robert B. Hanser, director of the Chicago Art Institute, to exhibit at the forth-coming International Water Color Exhibition in Chicago, his watercolor, "River Bend" which has been on display in the Pennsylvania Water color exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of Arts at Philadelphia.
The recent issue of the Kansas Magazine, published at Manhattan, carries a reproduction of the painting "Lamentation," by Professor Bloch, head of the University department of painting. This picture was painted several years ago and is now displayed at the Thayer Museum. Since then a request has been made that it be one of a circuit exhibition under the auspices of the Kansas Federation of Art.
And now that my cigar has come to the end of its rope and this typewriter is getting out of control and wants to write, "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog's back"—this guest writer says, Adieu.
On the Shin
Granada to Feature Oregonian In "Happy-Go-Lucky Revue"
(Continue from page one)
Manager S. E. Schwab of the Grands Theatre announced today the engagement for tomorrow and Saturday of the "Happy-Gu-Lucky Revue," a stage unit of 21 people featuring the Oregonian, famous Portland, Ore., dance orchestra in their first appearance east of the Rockies. Assisting this excellent band is a cast of performers headed by Comedy Clayd, sensationalist Jake Crawford, who returned from a tour of England's famous music hall circuit.
Another novelty seldom found with a stage unit is the Rex Family, a trio of youthful sorbettes, heralded as the new star of the theater. Dancing, of course, has its part in the show and Lillian Kershaw, blonde beauty, offers several fast taps including a toe number that is being received with enthusiasm at every perk.
A group of 15 Japanese landscape prints is now on exhibit in the north gallery of Thayer Art Museum. They are selections from three series of Hakai paintings, noted as Japanese landscape painters.
The idea of the eight eyes is a theme taken from Chinese poetry and adapted to various scenes in Japan. The eyes vary in color, always the same. They are: I, Snow; 2. Evening Rain, 3. Autumn Moon, 4. Vesper Bells, 5. Beats Returning at Evening, 6. Gese Flying to Rest, 7. Sunset, 8. Clearing Weather after Rain, 9. Painting was painted written on the background.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Every well-balanced revue offers some place in their program a soloist and Happy-Go-Lucky is fortunate in being able to present Tiny Luthar, singer of soothing songs. Miss Luther will be performing in an meeting in one of St. Louis' most popular clubets. Other features are included in this fast-moving stage presentation and audiences are assured of 50 minutes of top-notch entertainment.
Announces Freshman College
Announcement of a Scott City fresh-
mom college to be established by the
school, which will be made been made by J. H. Ray, principal of the Scott City High School. There will be no tuition charges, and students between the ages of 16 and 25 will be enrolled. The school's schedule is from 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Bill Gollee has a featured spot in this fast-moving revue with his eccentric dancer and audiences everywhere he performs. He is joined by returning the young man for encounters throughout the performance. Emaile and King bring yet another type of dancing to the show and more than live up to their billing of "dancing
JAPANESE PRINTS EXHIBITED
AT SPOONER-THAYER MUSEUM
Extracts Glass After 24 Years
Pittfield, Mass. —(MASS)—Some 23 years ago Everett Blanchard stepped with his left foot on a shattered glass bottle. A few days ago he felt a pain in his right foot and extracted a glass alver. He believes it was part of the same glass he stepped on in 1912.
India To Survey Forgotten Cities
Bombay—(UP) The Government of India has ordered an air survey of all the jungles and jungles of India. The cities are to be photographed and charted, so that, after centuries of dissolution, they can be re-
Ages of Oldest Residents Total 185
Odesa, Wash. — (U.P.) The two oldest residents of this little wheat community, with 185 years between them, celebrated birthdays together here recently. The Rev. G. Graveled was 85. Mrs. Wilhelmina Grose was 100. Both were born in Russia.
KFKU
Schedule: Thursday, Jan. 16
KANSAS PHI DELTS HONOR GENERAL COUNCIL PRESIDENT
The members of Kansas Alpha of Phi Delta Theta will attend a dinner in
2.30 p.m. Better Speech
2:45 p.m. Spanish Lesson
6:00 p.m. Elementary German
Lesson.
honor of the president of their general council, Judge William R. Bayes, in Topeka, Sunday, Jan. 19.
Mr. Bayes, a Phi Kappa Bapa, is judge of the Kings County Court in New York City. The dinner will be held in the Florentine Room of the Hotel Jayhawk. Emmet Junque, the governor president of Phi Delta Theta, also will attend the dinner.
---
ALARM BOOK
Here...price tickets that talk a language after-Christmas purses can understand
Everyone feels like taking a rest after the holidays . . .
and that applies to both persons and purses.
There's only one way to wake up both into going places and that is price . . . low prices that are too attractive to say "No" to.
Here they are at Ober's . . . so if you have a need for an article, there is no need in waiting or going without it.
Obercoats $17 and $22
Griffon Suits $17, $22 and $26
Shirt Sale — Shoe Sale Better Hurry!
Ober's HEAD TO POP OUT FITTER
EVERYBODY'S TALKING...ABOUT CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
CAMELS
NEVER, UPSET
MY NERVES
CAMELS APPEAL TO A WOMAN'S TASTE
ROSCOE TURNER—Famous Flyer MRS. WM. LAVARRE—Explorer
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MY NERVES
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FRANK BUCK—Animal Collector
COLLEGE GIRL—M. Osmun
A CAMEL GIVES ME A 'LIFT', FRESH VIGOR AND PEP
CAMELS
BRING BACK
MY ENERGY
WM. T. TILDEN, 2nd—Tennis Star
STUDENT—John Cowdery
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS mean so much to so many people that we invite you to try them too-confident that they'll win you.
TRY IO CAMELS NOW!
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
CIGARETTES
Money-Back Invitation to try Camels
Smoke 10 fragrant Camels. If you don't find them the mildest, best-flavored cigarettes you ever smoked, return the package with the rest of the cigarettes in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund your full purchase price, plus postage.
[Signed]
R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
READ OUR INVITATION TO YOU
Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette. And so we now issue this new "try ten" invitation in order that others can enjoy the different Camel's coolier beaches make in smoking pleasure.
Why offer can be made
We know smokers like Camels, once they try the coulibac tobacco in Camels. Literally millions of people have smoked Camels since the joy of enjoyment , new benefits. We want you to share their enthusiasm. Turn to Camels. He one of the vast number of smokers in the enjoyment and appreciation of tobacco, his firm, more expensive tobacco.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
© 1906, R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co.
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS - Turkish and Domestic - than any other popular brand.
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Allen's Instruction Developed Several Leading Coaches
Former Pupils Have Won Enviable Reputations in Basketball World
In his 27 years as basketball coach both at the University of Kansas and at Warrensburg Teachers college, Dr. F. C. Allen has produced a number of successful cage mentors who learned the game under his instruction.
Adolph Rupp at Kentucky, "Dutch" Lonborg at Northwestern, *Louis Menzel at Iowa State, 'Prosty' Cox at Stanford are the outstanding entrants.*
Rupp in his seven years at the southern school has turned out a number of brilliant teams. Like Kansas, he teams are near the top, if not actually on top, all of the time. Last year, the Kentuckians played N.Y.U., generally regarded as the best team in the country by only one point. The one point mantra is in the last minute of play and led to a terrific dispute about the alleged foul. Kentucky's center won All-America rating.
"Dutch" Lonborg is probably the best known of Dr. Allen's pupil coaches. Lonborg's teams have been a power in the Big Ten for a number of years. Purdue has a better record than LSU, but the untutelage of Lonborg, has had winning teams year after year. The present edition of the Wildcat quintet is hampered by the presence of three sophomores in the first five but has played brilliantly. Lonborg is the president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches.
Louis Menzel learned his basketball at Warrenburg Teachers during the period that Allen coached there. Hande-cappied by a lack of material Coach McGraw, he was coached teams. Last year the Cyclone quintet did the Jayhawkers out of the conference title for the first Iowa team in coaching since the Big Six was formed.
"Frosty" Cox is in his first year as a head coach but seems destined for success. A great player during his years of varsity competition, Cox seems to be an equally good coach. He did a great job of coaching the Jayhawk team for four years and is one of the league's best players week Colorado defeated the Denver U team that beat Nebraska, a week earlier.
Bunn out at Stanford has been the victim of poor material in a fast loop, but he has the men this year and the team is going places. Luusii, bigt man, is going to 20 points a game last year as a freshman has been poured in the baskets from all angles and is one of the outstanding players on the coast. He has received valuable assistance from Turner, forward, and Stofen, center, with meritorious status. Stofen is a brother forward, and Stofen, center, with meritorious status. Player, Lester Stofen, now a pro.
The Indians defeated Nebraska by 13 points in a game on the Coast and an overrime for a really big season.
In addition to these giants of the college cage world, there are a number of outstanding high school basketball players in the nation. Jayhawyer mentor. One of the leaders here is Percy Parks, coach at Wyndgate hot in Kansas City. Parks has almost a perfect record in basketball and he and his team have not been far behind this.
Two years ago Wyndotech ran a string of consecutive basketball victories to 47 before finally losing. It is now that more than two cage games a year although they may do that this year. The present aggregation has lost two game already and may lose more. However, two parks Parks has an in credible record.
Men's Intramurals
Intramural training for tonight: basketball, 6, Acacia "B" *B* vs basketball "D"; I, D. U, "B" *B* vs Ep "B", 10, Sig Alph *P* vs Pham *G*. DU; *A* to A.T.O. Vollley hall, 5,10, Phil Delt vs Phi Psi; Nu Sigma Nur *B* vs Beta.
Volley ball results for Tuesday night:
Sigma Nu defeated Phi Delt, 14-21;
g. f. f. t.
Kerr, f. 3 1 0
Bed'g'lfd. 4 1 0
Colem,c n 3 0
Pack,g. 0 2
Laws,g. 1 0
11 1 3
Referee, Corliss
21-16; 21-11. A.T.O. forfeited to Phi
Gam. Basketball results:
Sigma Nu "B" 21
Sigma Nu **B" 2f**
g. l. k. l.
c. l. w. l.
leiwif. 2 0 0
youce. 2 0 0
fIndng. 0 1 0
bearg. 0 1 0
10 1 2
Referee. Foss
Cohen_f 1 0 1
Feinhold_f 1 0 0
Vise_fak_c 1 0 1
Wnst_ckg 0 0 0
Penneng_r 0 1 0
S. A. M. 15
Referee. McEnroe
Straighton g. f. t.
Burkett f. 1
Comerc, c. 1
Hallg h. 1
Dineg d. 1
Gineg g. 1
Blckhre s. 1
Triangle . g. lt.
Sharp, f 1 0
Jbast,nch 2 0
Thorn, c 1 0
Bowerg, 0 1
Bowerg, 0 1
Smith, f 1 0
Rock Chalk 52
g. ft.
O'D'm'lh'f l 1
Steele l 1 2
Bagley g 1 2
Hubbang i 1 2
Hubbang i 1 2
Awthw l 1 2
Phi Delt "B" II **g** 19. f.
Hahs 'gbh rf 4
Hays, hafr 4
Br'd lth'c 0 1 2
If d'k's n, 0 0
Wang, g 0 0
Women's Intramurals
g ft. f
Klayer.f,2 1 0
J Gask'll,f 0 0
H cali,h 3 0
Wilkins,g 2 1
G'Gsk's,g 1 0
Pi K. A. 16
Referee, Burkett
Triangle "B"18
INCLUSIVE MATION SCHEDULE-JAN. 23 to JAN. 30, 1936
THURSDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 9:30 to 11:20
Jan. 23 P.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 24 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 25 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, January 26
MONDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 27 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 28 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Jan. 29 P.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
Jan. 30 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 10:30 to 12:20
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 2:30 to 5:20
Results of the basketball games played Tuesday evening: Beta Pi Beta with Gamma Pi Beta, 5 to 1. Corbin halled defeated Wakirk Hall, 2 in Alpha Pi Alpha Theta forfeited to Chi Omega. Alpha Pi forfeited toAlpha Gamma Delta.
GERMAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE PREPARES FOR MANY VISITORS
Ping-pong doubles to be played today: TNT versus IWW, and Ind. vers ETC.
Basketball games to be played this evening: At 8:15, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Delta Pi, and Alpha Omicron Pi versus Alpha Chi Omega. At 9, TNT versus IWW, and Independents versus ETC.
Additional accommodations for the athletes expected to arrive at the Olympic Village are being considered by the German Olympic committee combined with the war ministry. The committee has recently learned that the nearly-empty Olympic venue is far too small to take care of the跑ers arriving from 48 different nations.
Results of the ping-pong doubles played Tuesday evening. One team of Kappa Kappa Gamma's defeated one team of Alpha Delta Pi, and another A.D. Pi team defeated one team of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Room was provided for 3,500 participants in the village, which is situated in a wooded area at Doeberitz, but the prospective list of arrivals shows about 3,500 are expected to arrive for the contest. This number is nearly three times longer than that of participants in the Olympics at Los Angeles, Calif., in 1932.
DR. TAFT TO GIVE LECTURE ON PHOTOGRAPHY TONIGHT
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of physical chemistry, will give an illustrated lecture on photography at the K A C E building in room 201, Chemistry building.
Leonard To Speak at Luncheon "Immunological Aspects of Parasites" be the topic of A. B. Leonard, zoology and bacteriology The Bacteriology Club at its regiment meeting in the cafeteria at 1230 today. The general purpose of the club is to better acquaint students of bacteriology with current developments in the field.
Miss Elliot Returns From Meeting
Miss Mabel Ellott, of the sociology
department, has returned from Topeka
where she attended an executive meet-
ing of the Kansas Conference of Social
Work. During meetings plans were
made for a meeting in Kansas City in April with the Missouri
Conference of Social Work Planning.
Dr. Taft has made an extensive study of photographic embalms and is a recipient of authority on photography. Everybody is welcome to attend the lecture.
Leonard To Speak at Luncheon
Cyclones to Meet Wildcats
Start Practice For Game To Be Played
At Ames Saturday
The Iowa State College Cyclones begin practice Tuesday for their game with Kansas State College to be played at Ames Saturday night, having arrived home from a disastrous road trip which lost losses at Kansas and Oklahoma.
Defending the Big Six conference title they won last year, the Cyclones faltered in their debut with the unbeaten Kansas five last Saturday, and then were taken into camp Monday by Oklahoma. 25 to 19.
The Iowa State defense, which had formerly held its opponents to an aver- age of 19.6 yards and fell before the powerful machine but its strength against Oklahoma. The Cyclone offense, however, held true to its original defense and deflection and completely failed to click.
Paced by towering Frank Groves
high-scoring center, the Kansas State
Titans have been able to perieren
outfit to face the Cyclone
five. Burns and Thornbrough at for-
wards, Groves at center, and Rails-
horn at center. It will probably pro-
bat will for the Wildcats.
A year ago Iowa State won both its games with Kansas State, 29 to 25 at Manhattan, and 39 to 31 on the Ames court. The Manhattan quintet has won 10 games this season, as compared to the Cyclone's 4 wins in 7 starts.
Coach Menzel will probably stick to his startling lineup of Cowen, Fleming, Thomson, Capt. Holmes, and Cox, who have been the rugged Wilder, from Kansas.
Washington, Jan. 15- (UP) LOOKING toward November's presidential election, representatives today opened fire on Mr. Trump in New Jersey, Charles E. Aaton, representative from New Jersey, said the president had scrapped the 1932 democratic program and called for the new deal already had been denied unconstitutional or soon would be.
REPRESENTATIVES OPEN FIRE ON PRESENT ADMINISTRATION
Estimate Value of Trains Louisville, Ky.-(UP)—The only value of streamlined railroad trains is advertising worth, in the opinion of the Hall, president of the Nashville, Charlestonga and St. Louis Railroad.
Estimate Value of Trains
Choteleto, Idia—(UP) —The two-pound, one-ounce of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Griffin will be kept in an incubator until he weighs five pounds. The tiny infant is the sole survivor of boy triplet born on Thanksgiving Day.
Tiny Trinlet Survives
LUNCH With Your Friends
UNION FOUNTAIN
at the
MEDICAL EXAMINERS BOARD TO SEE SCHOOL OF MEDICINI
MEDICAL EXAMINERS BOARD
--at the
"lay in your supply now"
Pajama SALE
Manhattan and Horner
A medical examiners board, sent out by the American Medical Association, will be here today to inspect the University of Wisconsin board is composed of Dr. Wiskotten of Syracuse, N. Y., and Dr. Poyter of Lincoln, Neb. The examiners will spend one day here and two or more hours at the University's 'school of Medicine.
Slip Over or Button Styles
$1.65 Pajamas $1.35
$1.95 Pajamas $1.65
$2.00 Pajamas $1.65
$2.50 Pajamas $1.85
$3.00 Pajamas $2.15
$3.50 Pajamas $2.65
$4.50 Pajamas $3.40
$1.50 Flannel Pajamas
$1.15
The purpose of the investigation is to determine whether or not the many schools are keeping requirements in regard to their classification of courses and equipment for teaching medicine, and making a study of medical schools therein the country and it is probable that many of the classifications will be lowered.
Brown Gets Newspaper Job
Shirts and Neckties on Sale Glad to show you
Charles Brown, 25, former editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansas, has a position as city editor of the Perry, Iowa Chief, about 40 miles from Des Moines according to word received by Prof. Joseph of the department of journalism. The Chickie a daily paper, is one of the Rhodes cities small town papers in Iowa.
Coody Went Hacker, Tx
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Co-eds Want Hockey Team London, OTU—University of Western Ontario co-eds are challenging male superiority in winter sports. The university's permission of the university's athletic department to organize a hockey team.
Providing he manages to be marked present in all his classes during the remainder of this semester, Robert M. Linge, *x36*, will have set some sort of a record of school attendance by completing 158 hours of University engineering work without a cut. With which he has worked, whom he has been excused because of inspection trips, Lingle will have finished nine semesters of work without having missed a lecture, classroom discussion, or laboratory period.
Nine Semesters,
No Cut Classes, Is Record
Of Engineer
JEROME BEATTY WILL TALK TO JOURNALISM CLASSES
Jerome Beatty. '08, widely known magazine writer of New York City, will speak before classes in the department of journalism this morning at 10:30. Mr. Beauty who is in Lawrence for a speech in support of L. Palmer, writes feature articles and fiction stories for many of the leading magazines of the country.
Alumnus Enters Chicago University
Roy Roberts, who received his master's degree in psychology in 1831, has been an alumnus of the university on his PhD. He entered the winter quarter. For the past year he has been engaged with Prof. Carroll Clark in a study of Kansas populations. This study would be for the Kansas Planning Board.
Explorer in Aviation Polar Regions Will Talk February 26
Typical of the crowds to which he has lectured is the audience at Atlanta, N.J., where over 9,000 thronged in response. The audience's listeners received him in St. Louis. The travel film "Little America," filmed during the last Byrd expedition to the Antarctic, was vowed the best movie production of 1953 by movie critics.
Admiral Byrd to Lecture
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, explorer and lecturer, who has been lecturing extensively over the country since his visit in 1935 to glooms, will lecture at the University. February 28, as the next feature on the University Lecture Course series, included on the student activity ticket with the showing of a strip of over 9,000 feet of film, centers on his second polar expedition to the Antarctic regions, which started on its exploration. 1983, 1983, and ended May, 1935.
Dean Schweger to Attend Meeting R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will go to Larned Saturday where he is to attend a meeting of the Pawnee County Teachers Association "school," is the subject of the talk which Dean Schweger will give at a dinner of the association Saturday evening.
SPECIAL for THURSDAY
PECAN PIE
You have asked about it and we are glad to offer it now
CAFETERIA
The University Daily Kansan
is happy to have this opportunity to extent late greetings for the year 1936 to the business firms of Lawrence and its other friends. The support of those who have advertised in the Daily Kansan this fall has been appreciated and it is our ambition to be of greater service to them in the year 1936.
Abe Wolfson
Cleaners
American Service Co.
Arnold's Market
Arrow Shirts
At Your Service Cleaners
Autocrat Pervious
Auto Wrecking Co.
Bandbox Beauty Shop
Beechnut Gum
Bell's Music Store
Bell Telephone System
Bell's lunch
Blue Mill
Book Nook
Brick's Cafe
Brinkman's Bakery
Bullene-Skinner Motor Co.
Burgert Shoe Shop
Burgerger-Bowman-Matthews Lbr. C
Caterer
Camel Cigarettes
Carl's
Carter's Stationery
Carter's Super Service Station
Charlton Insurance
Chestertown Cigarettes
Christenson Ice Cream Co.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
Coe's Drug Stores
College Beauty Shop
Conoco Service Station
Cooke Help Yourself Grocery
Corner Grocery
Crown Drug Co.
Crystal Sandwich Shop
Dale Print Shop
De Luxe Theatre
Duke Cleaners
Drake and Holmes Bakery
Drive-In Market
Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.
Duke University
Dunkin Club
EJ Fire Upholstering
Electric Shoe Shop
Eriksen Dance Hall
Faculty Women's Club
Firestone Auto & Supply Co.
Ford Motor Co.
Fairfield House, Shoepair
Fred A. Bremer, Insurance
Frereking Studio
Fritzel Dairy Products Co.
Fritz Oil Co.
Funk's Mortuary
George's Market
Glofex Clothing Co.
Goffe & Carkener
Good's Novelties and Antiques
Granada Coffee Shop
Granada Theatre
Graye Hat Shop
Green Bros. Hardware
Greene's Chocolate Shop
Greene's Kandy-To-Wear
Gross Cafe
Gustafson, the College Jeweler
Hamilton Motor Co.
Hamilton Shoe Store
Hanna Radio Shop
Hartleigh Elizabeth Lewis Essay Contest
Harzfeld's
H. D. Hill Motor Co.
Hillside Pharmacy
Hixon Studio
Houk Barber Shop
Hunsinger TV Co.
Independent Laundry
Iva's Beauty Shop
Jayhawk Cafe
Jayhawker Magazine
J. C. Penney
J. W. Aguilar, Furniture
Kan-O-Seat
Kansas City Star
Kansas Electric Co.
Kansas Public Service Co.
Kaw Tire Co.
Keeler's Book Store
Kenner Painting & Electric Co.
K. U. Athletic Office
K. U. Dramatic Club
K. U. Lecture Course Series
Large's Cafe
Lawrence Business College
Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence Paint & Wallpaper Co.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Lawrence Studio
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Lloyd Ericsson, Coal
Luggage
Maiden Sign Co.
Marian Rice Dance Studio
Marinello Beauty Shop
Medica Pipes
Men's Student Council
M.A. Arts Service Station
Moll's Bakery
Moore Studio
M. R. Gill
Mrs. Frank Strong
Nanette
Navajo Shop
Neihli Boiling Co.
New York Cleaners
New York Life. Merle McKinney, Agt.
Ober's
Ochse Print Shop
Old Gold Cigarettes
Otto Fischer
Oyler's Shoe Shop
Palace Barber Shop
Palae Beauty Shop
Palae Oothing Co.
Parker Pen Co.
Patee Theatre
Paxton Shoe Shop
Prince Albert Tobacco
Railway Express Co.
Railway Drug Store
Rapid Transit Co.
Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co.
Robert's Jewelry Store
Rock Chalk
Rowlands Book Stores
Olive College Shop
Rumsey-Allison Flowers
Rutter's Repair Shop
Santa Fe Railway Co.
Santa Fe Trail System
Schulz the Blacksmith
Schulz the Tailor
Scinet Church
Sheaffer Pen Co.
Shimmons
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
S. J. Hunter
Snow Owl
Southern Kansas Greyhound Lines
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Southwestern Greyhound Lines
Spot Cash Shoe Shop
Stadium Barber & Beauty Shop
Stein Furniture Co.
Stein
Swank
Terry Shop
The Cottage
Tidwow Barber Shop
Union Fountain
Union Operating Committee
Union Pacific Railco. Union Pacific Stages
Vanity Beauty Shop
Varsity Dance
Veatch Furniture Co.
Vernon's Hardware
Vernon May Shop
Vogue Beauty Shop
W. A. Eudaly Garage
Ward's Flowers
Weaver's
Whitcomb's Greenhouse
Winter Chevrolet Co.
Wonder Shop
Woolf Bros.
WS G.A. Book Exchange
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Students, faculty, and hill organizations should patronize the above listed institutions and business firms because:
ed institutions and business firms because?
1. They carry smart lines of high quality merchandise selected for student trade.
2. They are interested in the University and its activities.
3. They render a definite service to University people by promoting and backing various educational and entertainment programs.
4. They support your student paper, the University Daily Kan-
4. They support your student paper, the University Daily Kansan.
University Daily Kansan
NOTES—At the end of each month there will be printed a complete list of Lawrence merchants and other advertisers who are supporting University activities through the medium of DAILY KANSAN advertising. Watch for this list and show your appreciation by patronizing them.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--it is rumored (and we didn't start it either) that Ruth Bordner, the female of the freshman law class, and Charles Lyon, another lawyer-to-be (you're not sure who), are biting off in great shape. Report has it that Charlie not only holds her books for her while she does some concentrated "chatting" with Professor Burdick, but that he also carries her books home besides. My, my-in't books are made of things. And芦书 aren't as light as they might be--you know.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
A Letter to Rex . . . Boys of the "Ol' Club at It Again . . . Pipkin Puts On Another Act . . . What—Romance in the Law Barn? . . . These Youngster Republicans
Edited by F. J. E.)
Probably many of you are wondering why Rex "The Jug-Head" Woods has been letting some of the other boys in on the inside by printing a letter to him. No doubt there are more of you who don't even care, but I thought it would be a good idea to sort of let you in on the inside "by printing a letter to him". This is from his old home-town paper. This letter probably accounts for that worried look Rex has been carrying around recently, and in a moment of time he was writing from his trembling fingers. It follows.
Dear Mr. Woods
We, the vast majority, wish to state here and now—and before we go any farther, that you must stop writing that column of years of the said "On the Shin."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1836
To obey orders has not been your want in the past, we know, but you are a grown man (?) now and should do something that is disloach of irresponsibility and assume the attitude that there are some things which you must do, no matter how distasteful they might seem. What is that is beifting a person of your lik-
For you to fail in granting us this small request would cause everyone: (1) great social and physical anguish; (2) great mental standing; and (4) cause us to rant and rave and curse you (you little rascal) with voluminous epithets and admonitions in a thunderous voice for all the world to hear, deyering your soul. (3) to be sent to such an extent that all editors will shun you (some more) and you'll be a wall-flower and find yourself standing alone in the middle of the dance floor.
THE KINSLEY TIMES.
Seems that Ned "Five Hours a Year" Brandon and John "Hot Dawg Hermite" Sherlocker, two veterans, have been discarding all their dignity (you toads get the benefit of all possible doubts) lately—digitally that generally comes to most people who have been on the Hill since \*09—and have been pushing some of the younger gals about in quite a rough way. John "Beverly Boy" a Beaver boy—always a Beaver boy, is the ola saying, and if it isn't—it should be.
--it is rumored (and we didn't start it either) that Ruth Bordner, the female of the freshman law class, and Charles Lyon, another lawyer-to-be (you're not sure who), are biting off in great shape. Report has it that Charlie not only holds her books for her while she does some concentrated "chatting" with Professor Burdick, but that he also carries her books home besides. My, my-in't books are made of things. And芦书 aren't as light as they might be--you know.
He aired a good one on Charlie Pinkip, Sigma Chi actor (7), the other day of his wedding. He had little keeps's affections, but just to keep peace in the family—I won't spill it. Will be glad to answer any questions regarding this matter, how-
What's become of the Young Republicans Club? This is not an advertisement, but that's what some of the Young Republicans wish to know. They want to hear about bizarre on just why the club is, where it is supposed to meet, and when it is supposed to meet, plus a few other minor things. For example - Fred Hardman, who wrote about giving a speech at the organization's meeting a few nights ago, but he stated that he couldn't find the place of meeting. Phil Bramwell had much the same experience, too. Maybe it isn't the club after all. You know how these boys
* *
Recital
Editor's note: If Harry wasn't able to give his speech, or if he just wouldn't there to give it—the meeting must have come (or at least partly) huge success).
Advanced
Appreciative Audience Hears Students in Piano, Voice, and Violin
The second and last of the advanced student recitals for the present semester was given Wednesday in the Administration Auditorium before an appreciative audience. Students in piano, oceil, and voice acquired themselves
a audience. Students in piano voice, and violin acquitted themselves well in an interesting program.
Students of piano were: Martha Jane Boucher, Elen Chienberger, Lilie LeVan, Georgia欧斯 Rue, Oren Yowell, and Loucie Wagner; voice: Virginia Weissner; violin: Carroll Nichols, Honor Caine, and Laura Gruver.
Students appearing last evening were from the studies of Irene Peabody, Ruff Orcutt, Meribah Moore, Howard C Taylor, D. M. Sworthchau, Karl Kuerstein, Waldemar Geltch, Jan Chaiersee, Jerome Wilkins, and Carl A Preyer.
Compromise Bonus Bill May Be Passed Today
Senate Favors Bond Plan Substitute Measure Introduced
Washington, Jan. 16—(UP)—The compromise $2237,000 billion bills come up in the Senate tomorrow with every indication that it will be whipped through by a majority after bitter debate.
Chairman Pat Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi, of the Senate Finance Committee presented his favor on the measure today and obtained unanimous consent to have the act brought up tomorrow.
Senator William H. King, Democrat of Utah, introduced a substitute bill providing for payment of adjusted service certificates at their surrendered location. He estimated that his bill would save $18 billion in dollars.
While there may be some support for King's major, observers believed it was certain to be defeated in favor of Harrison's bill which would pay the war price. The bill, which may be cached at any post office or held until 1945, drawing interest.
House bonus leaders have agreed the bond plan instead of immediate cash payment as proposed in the "united bank" plan, passed the house last week. 256 to 59.
President Roosevelt's position remained uncertain, but his associates predicted that he might veil the measure. Bonus leaders who have polled both House and Senate predict that Mr. Roosevelt will ride a veto. This fact may confront Mr. Roosevelt's attitude, it was understood, and he may sign the bill reluctantly.
INSTRUCTORS WILL ATTEND CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETE
Nine members of the department of chemistry plan to attend the meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society at the University of Kansas City tonight. Dr. Francis O. Rise, member of the department of chemistry at the University, will talk on "The Chemistry of the Aliphatic Free Radicals."
NUMBER 80
The members of the department who expect to attend are Dr. R. Q. Brewster, Dr. A. W. Davidson, Dr. G. W. Stratton, Dr. H. Werner, Mr. Louis McIneroy, Mr. Mcdowell, Mr. Ingle, Mr. Elza Holmes, and Mr. Lee Horsley.
Juniors and Seniors in College
Last-stenester seniors and second-stenester juniors who are required to complete law and medicine may enroll for next semester during the days indicated above. They should come to an officelege for an appointment.
Freshmen and sophomores in the College will have the opportunity to consult their advisers about topics of interest. Students days from Jan. 13 through Jan. 17.
Juniors and seniors in the College should see their major advisers about next semester's program from Jan. 13 through Jan. 17.
The office hours of major advisers will be found posted on departmental bulletin boards.
Consult the bulletin board opposite the entrance to the College office for the names of advisers and their office hours.
College Freshmen and Sophomores
---
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean
Hauptmann Given Thirty-Day Stay In Fight for Life
governor Hoffman Criti
cized for Favoring
Slayer of Baby
Lindbergh
Trenton, New Jersey, Jan. 16—(U.P.)
Twenty-eight hours before he was due to be executed, Bruno Richard
Klein was arrested and relieved from Governor Harold Hoffman.
The action had the effect of giving Haptmann at least 88 more days of life. After the reprieve expires, he will be sent to New York City and Trencherd, who already has told him twice that he must be electricotron. The law specifies that Trencherd must set the execution date not less than four weeks from the date of resentencing.
Bad news was mixed with good news for Hauptmann today. Earlier in the afternoon the news hummed up the wires from Washington that the United States Supremo Court had denied a court action for a writ of habeas corpus. Leary said this action exhausted Hauptmann's resources in the federal court.
Hoffman decided to rerepine the convicted murderer or the Lindbergh baby today in the face of an opinion by At-
What prompted Hoffman to grant the reivee is a secret locked away in his own mind. Apparently it was not new evidence or witnesses.
"In legal language," Hoffman said, "I granted the reprieve for diverse reasons. There not only is doubt in my mind of Hauptmann's guilt, but there is doubt in the minds of thousands of citizens."
ogh bhay today in the face of an opinion by Attorney-General David T. Willett that the state should not have that省 no repretoire can be granted past 99 days after conviction, which in Hauptmann's case was almost a year
Hauptmann's face "lighted w itt pleasure" when informed that his life would end on Friday, days at. At Hoffman's office, it was said that the Governor would not file the reprintue until tomorrow because it *looks* too soon. Will lentz to draw up the document.
A move to impeach Governor Hoffman probably will be started in the New Jersey General Assembly Monday after Republican Senator Patrick Hillary and Political opponents of the Republican governor are expected to seize on his action in repriving Bruno Richard Hauntmann, which immediately stirred criticism as a basis for impeachment.
Although no member of the assembly would comment for publication, a source close to legislative leaders said it was unlikely that an assembly probably be introduced when the assembly reconvenes Monday night and if not then, it is certain to come before the 30-day reprise which Governor Grant Hauptmann today, expires.
PROFESSORS WILL ADDRESS EASTERN ALUMNI MEETINGS
Prof. Olin Templin and Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes, will go east to address K.U. alumni meetings which will be held on Kansas Day, January 29 and will go to Chicago and Professor Templin will meet in Boston and Philadelphia.
Professors to Attend Meeting
Professors L. N. Flint, J. K. Jister
Edward N. Doom, and Albert A. Sutton,
the journalism department,
attending the annual meeting of the Kansas Press Association in Wichita today
and tomorrow. Professor Flint is in charge of one of the editorial round-tables.
Three men in a blue 1953 V-8 tour car robbed the Standard service station at Thirteenth and Massachusetts streets early, yesterday afternoon, escaping with about $40 in cash and eight tires. The man had been lotering around the station when he heard people pounding a gun on the attendant. The car bore a Kansas City, Kan. license.
There are various other meetings to be held in Schenectady, N.Y., Boulder Colo., Minneapolis, Minn., Detroit, Mich. Aikron, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo.
Service Station Robbed
Professors To Attend Monday
--after three hours' performance of the remarkable little woman and her ballet. I was prepared to sit there for another three hours.
Leonard Talks to Bacteriology Club
The Bacteriology club gave a lunch conference yesterday in the Memorial Union cafeteria. A. B. Leonard, assistant instructor, at the department of zoology, gave a talk on aerobic test in parasitic diseases.
Tonsorial Artist
Still Wields a Mean Razor
After Sixty-six Years
Woodstock, III., Jan. 16. (UP)—Henry Schneider has been cutting hair for 64 years. He has worn out three pairs of glasses and he never has he mined a customer's ear.
"I reckon I've cut enough hair to carpet a park," the 80-year-old barred said. "But never an ear, mind you."
*semester*, *with*, *hawk*, *management*, *causes*, *he*
*been*. He kept his trade when he was 14 and so small
he had to have a circular platform to
reach the nape of his customers needs.
"I use some of them," he explained
"but most of the owners are in the
cemetery."
Times aren't as prosperous now as they used to be, Schneider said, and he doesn't think the rings about his chair, worn into the wooden floor by patient plodding around his customers' leads, will go any deeper.
An old-time barber, Schneider keeps in his shop the gold decorated shaving mugs of his patrons long ago._names familiar to this town of 5000 are perceptuated in the tiers of tonsorial relics that ornament the walls.
Ballet Praised by Krueger
In a letter received yesterday by Dean Swarthout, Mr. Krueger writes enthusiastically about Trudi Schopf and how he saw him in Vienna last summer. He says.
Director Saw Schoop Presentation in Vienna Last Summer
"I cannot tell you how delighted I am to learn that Trudi Schiou and her ballet are coming to Lawrence. I saw this group in Vienna last summer and was quite carried away by what they did. It was the highest night of the year, and I went to the theater feeling not only fatigued but bored with everything, but
"It is the most urbane, the subtle, and most imaginative work of its kind I have ever seen. When I read, before I became a viewer he had spoken of Miss Schoop's work as a combination of Duse, Chaplin, and Pavlova, I felt that surely he must have been carried away by an extravaganza, but now it was his sense of the marvelous treatment of homely, every-day happenings, I came to the conclusion that she was not only the finest mimic that I had ever seen, but also one of the ablest satisfactions on earth."
Student Fund Established
Money Available for Deserving Students in Department of Journalism
A journalism scholarship loan fund of $75 has been established in the department of journalism by the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism.
This money, which will be administered by Helen Rearden, Leavenworth, Ray Heady, Pittsburgh, and Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, will be available for use next semester serving students in the department.
This is the first year that such a four fund has been provided, and the council plans to increase the amount annually.
Professor Flint expressed his gratitude for the loan fund when he said yesterday, "For the past 10 years the Teachers of Journalism Council has been meeting at the University, and their continued spirit of co-operation has manifested itself in this generous and thoughtful act."
Campus Calendar
Dr. R. I. Canuteus, student health director at the hospital, said that Brown's condition was satisfactory late yesterday evening.
Floyd Quentin Brown, 138, business manager of the Kanan, entered Watkin's hospital yesterday morning, afraid it had been taken ill with pneumonia.
KANSAN BUSINESS MANAGER IS CONFINED IN HOSPITAL
Sigma Phi Epsilon dance, 9-12 p.m.
Acacia party, Hotel Eldridge, v=10 p.m.
Friday, January 17
Saturday, January 18
Alpha Omicron Ip party, 9-12 p.m.
Varsity dance, Memorial Union, 9-15 m.
Kansas Students To Spend Weekend Relaxing, Studying
Review to Give Confidence Dancing and Shows Will Erase Strain and Worry
Many of them will make it a period of relaxation between study sessions, calculated to produce the desired result in that "tough" course; others will reorganize themselves. But no matter what the method, everyone has the same end in view.
Students of the University will spend the weekend in various ways preparing for finals which begin next Thursday.
You can read the story on the faces of the students as they pass hurriedly back and forth between classes, in their worried expression or they listen attentively in the room, or in their numbers as they crowd into the library search frantically for that report assigned last month. Final examinations are just around the corner, and contrary to Mr. Hoover's opinion, this one will soon be turned.
With the zero hour less than a week away, the entire current of student life was changed. Instead of fretting about getting a good seat to see Hollywood's latest stuntendous, colossal, snash hit, the students' cramcaches to get a chair in the library.
It's Still the Same Game
It's the old, old game and it still played according to the rules when, with the University was founded back in 1864, properly with the final examination was invented in its present form.
A rule of the University requires that examinations be held for all students during the last days of the semester, and, though in early times, there was no one holding a final examination are now held according to a complicated schedule worked out by the senate and followed religiously by students. Finals have changed little since the years when the value of the examination in determining the final grade has varied as the theory of instruction has changed. Early in the history of the University, the tendency was more to formal quizzes and sectional examinations.
the cribbing, worrying, and pre-class
mattering went on then as now, and
probably will continue as long as we
have our present form of class
instruction. However, reliable sources
said that the decrease has decreased
greatly in recent years.
But, the student of Phi Beta Kappa calibre always has made his high grades no matter what the system, and the rest always have allowed work to pile up, and then at the last minute repented the folly, and slaved to prepare for the day of reckoning. Students have various ways of preparing for final examinations. Some pretend they might before the test and then, perhaps, find themselves too tired to think clearly when the time comes.
Some Students Will Relax
Others prepare elaborate rubbric notes, only to discover that they have memo- nized the note. They note the of the notes. The scholarly man with the glasses and the brief case opens his voluminous notebook and diligently reviews the course, while the girl with the carmine lips and the vacant look flies off her sorrowly files for old quipa paper in the course she has so often "cut."
The real student, however, reads his notes about a week before his quiz, lays them away for a day or so, reviews them again the day before the test, and relaxes that night by going to a movie. The third paraphrase an old saying, "get your daily assignments and the finals will take care of themselves."
Some students will take a breathing spell from their labors this weekend before starting down the home stretch of concentrated study next week. Many of them will attend the Varsity, Satellite and Classroom classes organized house parties to be held.
Others will go home for a day or so to get relief from the tense atmosphere that prevails on the Campus. A lunch break is scheduled night, when the Jayhawk quintet will attempt to maintain its undefeated position of many of the top performers of many for a short time of relaxation.
But, no matter what method they have used, students have the consolation of knowing that in two weeks flipping a board, they can play and they can start again with a clean
and they can start again with a clean slate.
University School of Medicine Ranks Well With Those Studied
Medical Survey Completed
A survey of the work and equipment of the University's School of Medicine was completed yesterday by a team sponsored by the American Medical Association, the American Association of Medical Education, and the Council of Medical Education.
The two men, Dr. Herman G. Weissbotten of Syracuse University, and Dr. Michael B. Kershaw of Nebraska, left yesterday for Kansas City, where they will complete their survey at the University of Kan- neapolis hospital, formerly Bell Memorial hospital.
The findings of the two men will be incorporated into a comprehensive report later.
Their chief interest was in the kind of work being carried on in the schools they are studying, numbering 63 so far. In contrast to poor condition of the anatomy building, but on the whole, they said the University ranked well with those they
Kipling's Family Called As Poet Nears Death
Writer's Chance for Life
Grows Faint After
4-Day Fight
London, Jan, 17.—(UP)—Rudyard Kipling, beloved "British poet of the Empire" was near death at 4:20 a.m. to-day, following a four-fight fight for his life after an emergency operation Monday for a perforated ulcer.
Dr. A. E Webb-Johnson, abdominal specialist, who performed the operation, said, "Mr Kipling has a faint chance, but Mr Kipling has that I hardly dare call it a chance."
Mrs. Kipling and their daughter, Mrs Elsie Vanbridge were summoned hastily to his bedside at Middlesex Hospital.
Hospital authorities revealed that Kipling requested that his wife and daughter be brought to him. They have been at his beside for several hours.
Debate League to Meet
Final High School Tournament to Be Held Here Feb. 28-29
Approximately 129 high schools, members of the Kansas High School Debating League, have signified their intention of entering the competition again this year, according to H. G. Ingham, secretary of the League, and director of Extension at the University. District tournaments will be held in the university in the state before Feb. 14-15, with the final at the 'University Flyer,' Feb. 28-30.
The Kansas High School Debating League was organized in 1910. Since that time district and state tournaments have been held each year, with the high schools divided into two classes: Class A and Canton won the state championship in classes A and B respectively. Class A high schools are those with enrollments of 200 or more; Class B of 150 or less. Those with enrollments of between 200 and 200 are permitted to participate in the class with which they wish to participate.
Chancellor E. To speak in Colorado
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave
Monday to go to Colorado Springs,
Colo, where he will speak Tuesday
morning at Colorado College. Tuesday
evening, Chancellor Linden will address
the Antlers Club. His subject
will be, "Youth cannot Wait."
Taft Speaks To Chemical Engineers
D. R. Trait, department of chemistry,
talked at a meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers in the Chemistry building last night. His subject for the lecture which was accompanied by illustrations was "Modern Photographic Emulsions."
Authorized Parties
Friday, January 17 Lutheran Students Association, 1046 New Hampshire, 11:30.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, House, 12.
Fireside Forum, Congregational church, 12
Saturday, January 18
Alpha Micron Pi House, 12.
Varsity Dance, Memorial Union,
(Limited Date)
ELIZABETTH MEGUAR,
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Comp-
Affiliate,
mittee, on Student
mittee on Student
---
Journalists Hear Entertaining Talk By Jerome Beatty
Well - Known Author Advises Aspiring Writers to Keep Diary of School Days
Cleverly illustrating his entertaining talk with personal experiences as a writer, Jerome Beauty, well-known fiction and feature author of New York City, told classes in journalism yesterday morning "how it's done". Mr. Beauty, who was graduated from the University in 1908, and who is visiting in Lawrence several days with his mother, Mrs. S. L. Palmer, is a regular contributor to the American and Collier's magazines, and writes frequently about law. Following his graduation he worked on the Kansas City Star, and several other metropolitan papers before going to the west coast where he was publicity director for motion picture companies. Since 1929 he has been a free
Writers Urged To Keep a Diary
**Writers Urged to Keep a Diary**
"Keep a diary," he urged aspiring writers. He told them, writing writers is that they try to write about things which are too far afield. When you are in school, jet down in your diary your thoughts, your reactions to the things phrases, in short, write about the things of which you are the most familiar."
He stressed the fact that the success of one's article or story depends on his point of view. "The biggest benefit which I received from this University was the freedom of expression which we were given in our writing," he said, "and the fact that our point of view was unhappened by interference."
He said that the most successful stories have the "buy me girls" formula, a consequent "black moment," ultimately success for the hero or heroine.
Don't Wait For An Inspiration
"Don't sit down and wait for an inspiration," he urged. "Write as you think, and subconciously your charaters will unfold, and contribute to the story."
Another fact which the speaker stressed was that before he writes an article or interviews a person he goes to the New York Public Library where he learns all of the available information, including his name or person about which he is to write.
In closing his talk Mr. Beatty said that the beginner has as much chance of getting his fiction story printed as do the well-known authors. He said that in the American magazine offices, for instance, tape is placed over the author's name when a story is submitted to the staff, and it is read carelessly by any writer with talent and a good story, a chance to get his story published.
Mr. Beatty left Lawrence last night for a six week's business trip to Hollywood, Calif.
Engineers Hear Lecture
Speaker Illustrates Sound and Acousties Demonstration With Pictures
Approximately 300 engineering students and faculty, and others interested in acoustics attended a sound demonstration and lecture on acoustics given in the lecture room of the engineering department night by J. M. Keth of Kansas City.
The talking picture brought by Mr. Keith, an acoustical engineer, demonstrated phenomena in connection with sound and architectural acoustics.
Mr. Keith came highly recommended a a lecturer and appeared Wednesday night at the University of Missouri to alk upon the same subject.
Kappa Psi Plans To Build House
A meeting of Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity, was held in the Memorial Union building Thursday planners were made for building a pharmacy at Davis School to park at Davis Company at Detroit some time in April also discussed.
Former Student Visits Campus
Former Sidney Visits Campus
employed by manufacturers of chemicals in Kansas City, was in Lawrence year-round using the library facilities of
Chemistry Professors Are III
Dr. Frank B. Dain, department of chemistry, and Morgan Rarick, assistant professor of chemistry, have finely tended to their homes because of illness.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY, 17, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
PUBLISHER HARRERT A. MEYER, JR.
EDITOR/CHIEF
Associate Editors BON ROBINSON JACK PENFORD
MANAGING EDITOR SHORELY JONES
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
CAMPUS EDITOR          FRED HARRIS
MAKE-UP EDITOR         BILL ROGERS
SPORTS EDITOR           DAILY HURLEY
ASSTANT                DON HURLEY
NEW EDITOR            RAY NOBLE
SOCIETY EDITOR        JAMES PORKINGHAM
SOCIETY EDITOR        FRANKS WARD
SUNDAY EDITOR        JOHN MOREL
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOYNE    RUTHERFORD HAYES
MARGERT MURDER    P. QUENTIN BROWN
MARCELA MUSKER    P. QUENNIE CROSS
RUTH YOUSLAID A    SHIRLEY JONES
RUTH MIKEHAN    HOUGH HADLEY
FRED HARDYN, JE.    MARGARET HADDLEY
TELEPHONES
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Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday mornings except during皋 of holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
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Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1936
GO AHEAD AND WRITE
If you have an innate and rather provoking desire to be a writer, just go ahead and write; send your manuscript to a magazine and wait for the check. Really, the procedure is quite simple, according to Jerome Beaty, '08, who addressed journalism classes yesterday. And Mr. Beaty should know of what he speaks, for he is one of the nation's leading free lance writers, with articles and stories appearing almost weekly in Collier's or the American Magazine.
If you want to write a story, you must have a plot, Mr. Beauty said. But there is nothing complicated about this, in fact, the simpler it is the better. If you want your story to be sure-fire, just have a boy meet a girl, then let the boy lose the girl, and for a conclusion have the boy regain the girl. What could be easier to write? Yet hundreds of stories of this type have been chosen by magazines in the past, and hundreds more will be chosen in the future.
Or if this plot does not seem to have enough appeal, crag a likeable character out of your mind, make him want to do something, but have apparently unsurmountable obstacles in his path. Let him fail at least once, give him a page or so of dark moments, then have him try again and succeed. If you can make your character different from any you have ever read about, and if by some twist of your imagination you can have him turn a handicap into an advantage, then editors will climb over each other's shoulders to get their copy.
However, you should remember that everyone can use the simple plot outlines, and anyone can garnish them with some form of decoration. The thing that you really must sell, to be a successful writer, is your point of view. You must choose your plot, choose your decorations, then put enough of yourself and your originality into the story to make it different. But even this is not difficult. Everyone has a point of view, and no one lacks originality—at least not in his own mind.
Of course Mr. Beatty read enough books and talked with enough people to become almost an authority on jewels before he attempted to write an article on the Morgan collection. He spent an entire month with John Barrymore before he could get a suitable interview. He quite often re-writes an article or part of an article ten times or more, but such things are only incidental. The basic formula is as simple as a fire grade reader. Just go ahead and write your story.
Our Contemporaries
LET FREEDOM RING—THE CASH REGISTER SPEAKS
Of late the air has been rent with loud bellowing of
the American Liberty league. This group, clamitant to the
defense of American liberty, actually is a champion of the
"status quo." The League argues that the American people wish to return to the so-called "good old days" (of two cars in the finance company's hands and two chickens in every garage).
Let's look at the "Liberty" league. Least it received $483,175 and spent $389,973. It paid, among other things, a salary and expense of over $1,000 to its head, one Jouette Shouse.
Now where did all this money come from? Yes, of course it came from the pockets of American people who believed that their liberty needed defending. Well that's two points for our side, now let's play again.
As the League's publicity man, Al Smith, would say, "it's look at the record." Let's find out just who these stout yeomen, who rise in defense of their so-called rights, really are. Surely they must be honest farmers or factory workers who chase under the yoke of New Deal policies. Are they these people?
The record shown that 30 per cent of the checks contributed and amounting to $138,000 come from no less a group than the du Pont family. Other contributing women were Alfred P. Slouan of General Motors fame, our old friend
John J. Rackok, The Bankers Trust company of New York,
The Philippe Oilcompany and other financial groups
Here we have a delightful little group of people who attempt to give the impression they genuinely represent the voice of the nation. It is they who pay the expenses of American Liberty league. People who pay salaries usually are not interested in it; more fun well let you guess whose "library" is embodied in the American Liberty league—Daily Northwestern.
CUTTING AND POOR GRADES
The survey of the effect of cutting on grades just released by David M. Larrabe, assistant to the dean of men, is revealing. It shows that 71 per cent of the habitual cutters received grades lower than passing.
Such statistics are revealing, but they might be misleading. They are revealing because they prove so conclusively that cutting class is definitely linked with grades despite the liberality of the teacher. Only a very small percentage of the cutters knew how to study outside of class and how to make up work and cram for examinations. The others were just wasting their time in the University.
The figures might be misleading if the reader took the attitude that such a state of affairs is an indictment of the present non-compulsory-attendance system. For those 454 students who were habitual criers there were 8300 old students who did not abuse the system. They were often hostile from their freedom and some of them who might have been under the old system received high grades and were able to do more for the University outside of their classes.
Most of the habitual cutters would have been cutters under any system and those who wouldn't be, probably learned a valuable lesson in will power. The system is wise, the individuals are not—The Daily Illini.
ADVICE TO A YOUNG COMMUNIST
So you feel that you are going to cut loose, young man. Well, I knew your father when he and I at your age looked at a world full of injustices. In that day the world was rather more stuffy with injustice than it is today. Your father and I stuck it out. Possibly we were wrong. But two or three young fellows whom we knew and loved struck off across country to the rainbow that the world is better than it was fifty years ago. But I doubt it will be any longer. The resistive pressure of social forces in it edify us through the inventions of men and the slagfish but powerful moving sense of justice in men's hearts have made the world更 in these fifty years.
I would like to think that those dear, star-eyed boys and girls who started with us in the eighties accelerated the speed of human progress, but I am fairly sure they did not.
You have a gift for writing. You see things clearly and you are not mistaken about these cries, cruel and devastating injustices which fill your eyes with wrath. More people see them than you think. And so with glacier-like movement the injustices are ground down. The generations pass, justice is a little more nearly achieved in the passing century. But change that comes often is not change, but turmoil. I fear that you will be caught in cataclysm in Russia will have to back up two or three, in the next ten or fifteen years and then will not be abused than the order that is slowly changing so surely under our eyes in the democratic nations of the world.
In the world you are to enter the world. All kids in your heats should not try to point the way to a youth in your community that has made so many mistakes, and I have been myself that has a part or an indigner of many of those mistakes that it is grotesque to try to tell you what to do. One fact, however, may fairly well rely on. If you live until you are grown up, you survive into an order as changed and strange as this in the world when I look back on the days when I was your age.
You ask my advice about what to do in the changing social order in the world you are about to enter
The changes that have come to the world in my life have been mostly by mechanical devices. I think the changes your life will come largely through human attitudes to software and other mechanical devices that are vur unrealized.
What should you do about it? Rush out to meet the changes? Face them with急 impatience! Or sit by and let them see. I don't know. Of this I am fairly certain. That what you do will make no great difference. Whatever changes in the social order you may see will be more or less inevitable, a part of resistensocial time. I should not pull back when the machine is grindless and should not get out and push too heavily. It won't help me. And also, pushing so hard—you may fall and fall down, way you don't know which way the old bus is going as you push, and may steer it to a ditch. Mark Twain's boy on the Mississippi steamboat who burst into the salon where a lot of old ladies were knitting, and startled them with the cry of "the", probably was rebuked when one of the old ladies looked over her shoulder, somnolent, run and get your pants on and some tell us all that is the world's attitude toward those who crowd the hurriers for the old order, and there is something in it.
I suppose what I am trying to say is to save your enthusiasm, your energy, the dynamic illusions of youth for your work, and let it lead you where it will. Don't restrain it, and don't prostritate it. Whatever talent you have is your gift, your dearest treasure. Follow it, but cherish it. It will do the world no good to have your skills by a boys club or a gun-hut. Moreover as pernature you will miss a lot of fun, but maybe you will see a lot of girls.
I probably haven't helped you, and I am. But it always beighed to know your progress — William Allen Wilson.
Noticees due at Clincilleen's Office at 3 p.m. preceeding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. for Sunday issue
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
--and highways has something wrong with its brakes.
JANUARY 17. 1936
AVAILABLE SCHOILARSHIPS. One gift scholarship of $50 for a woman student and several loan scholarships for men and women students, are available for award at the beginning of the second semester. Applications be made by Jan. 20. Blanks and information should be placed by calling at room 363 B Administration building.
Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, Executive Secretary,
Committee on Aids and Awards.
MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL. There will be an important meeting of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council at 10:30 Sunday morning, January 19, in the basement of the University of Pittsburgh. Cities will be assessed those fraternities not represented.
Lloyd Morgan, Secretary.
HINTS GIVEN TO AID DRIVERS;
CARELESSNESS CAUSES WRECKS
By Jim Clarkson, c'36
General Motors Company Pamphlet Claims Speeding and Faulty Brakes Are Forerunners of Many Accidents
"Honest judge—it wasn't my fault,
. really it wasn't. Is he hurt badly?
. do they think he'll live.
Oh, why didn't I go slower? . .
I might have known something would happen !!"
Poor boy—yes, he’s sorry . . . dreadfully sorry—but it’s too late now. Had he been half as careful as he is he wouldn’t have been punished. Many times it doesn’t make any difference whether you break traffic rules and regulations or not—but when you attempt to amend the laws of na-na, you’re really up against something.
Probably all of us at one time or another have moved over in the road to pass another car or string of cars—only to find that we had misjudged our distance and wondered if it was too late to get back in line.
The General Motors Company recently issued a small pamphlet entitled "We Drivers" a series of brief discussions on the "how and why" of driving. "We may all know these things," it says, "but we know them so well we're apt to get careless about them."
If we try to pass a car going forty miles an hour it's just the same as if we tried to pass a string of cars 126 feet long. In other words it里的 like passing eight cars parked bumpter-to-bumper. And think how long a string must have to be to compare with distanced cars that pass someone going sixty miles an hour . . . , usually a half a block—or the length of sixteen cars.
Aviators can bank their planes when turning with very little trouble—and in this way can overcome what is known as centrifugal force. Railroads and highways are banked at curves to overcome this pressure which tries its best to push us right off the road. To this, many people take advantage of a wheel brake to tempt them at "uncommonness" speeds. A 3,000-pound car making a turn of 500-foot radius, has to overcome a centrifugal force of only 156 pounds at twenty miles per hour. But take this same curve three times this fast and think of the 1400 pounds push it to its might against the side of your car before to get the best of the friction between your tires and the smooth road.
Have you ever heard the expression "over-riding our headlights?" Engineers often speak of this term in reverence. When we are driving, mean is "that the distance we can see clearly by headlights is, of course, limited and that we are apt to let our car speeds get beyond the point where we are likely to step within that limited distance."
And this calls forth the question of bringing our car to a halt. We do three things in stopping: first, we think of stopping, next we move one foot over the road, second, and third, we push down on the tire that those two steps take time. Not more than a second perhaps, but even in that instant momentum is working fast. With the most perfect brakes in the world, and under favoring conditions, it takes an alert person forty feet away, is going only twenty miles an hour.
As a matter of fact—night driving can be made just as pleasant and just as safe as day driving. But we do have to be just a little more watchful, a little more careful, and a little more considerate of other drivers.
"Every now and then mother Nature uses all of her devices to make us slow down, and there is none more effective than mist and fog."
Scientists who have studied "Mother Nature's smoke screen" say that it is composed of tiny particles of water, so they can be close and, together with light, penetrate them. They act as little convex mirrors, reflect the light back into our faces so that it seems like a window. We don't hang directly in front of us.
There's quite a difference from driving in a hilly country and driving on level stretches, especially if the altitude is high. For instance, a car that develops enough engine power to only 82 horsepower at an altitude of 5,000 feet, and only 69 horsepower at the top of Pike's Peak. So if we go on a trip and happen to get into what ourselves driving along takes for granted, and then all of a sudden we notice that our power is giving out and we're slowing down—then just as we decide it time to shift or we'll decide we are—stalled on v hill !!
It is very necessary to have lights adjusted correctly. See that the beams are directed downward so that the rays of light hit the road instead of back into the eyes.
Have you ever been at a railroad crossing or station while a train was stopping for water and fuel and noticed that there was always someone dodging in and out between cars inspecting the tracks. Nobody in the world knows better than you can actually solutely essential is it to be able to stop when you really have to. So watch your brakes. Of course, everyone knows how important it is to be prepared for a sudden stop, and yet somehow or other we're apt to be a little careless about it. We sometimes walk before having our brakes adjusted, and the point has been reached where we have pushed the pedal to the floor board. And the result of this is the fact that one out of every three cars on the streets
If we do find ourselves in such a predicament, there are two ways of escaping "between the horns of the dilemma." One school of experienced drivers use their foot brake to keep their cars from rolling backward, put their engine in low gear and accelerate with the hand throttle, gradually apply the Dutch and releasing their brake at the time. Another school of good drivers does the same thing only they use the hand brake and the foot accelerator.
Those who really know—say we should never, under any condition, disengage our clutch and coast downhill. It may be a lot of fun, and we may save a teapoonful of gas—but "Old Men" are always hitch-hiking right along with us just waiting for a chance to take the control out of our hands.
Have you ever wondered why cars are made to go so much faster than we ever care to drive them? Everyone knows what happens when we are going at high pressure all the time, either physically or mentally. Like anyone who has ever run machine-ready on a speedometer, going at top speed constantly—slower or later it goes to break down. And that's the way it is with an automobile. By building a car so that it will run at high speeds, engineers have made it practical to run it at a reasonable car can go to 80 or 90, or even faster. You don't have to strain to go 40 or 45. So we can sit along, day-in-day-out, at sensible speeds without overworking it.
No matter how much we dislike unpleasant driving conditions we'll have them just as long as we have snow and sleet. The business of starting on slick streets may be quite a problem—but they are, wayway, however, that is consistent with a satisfactory by most drivers. First of all, they say, you should begin to slow your car down at quite a distance from the place at which you want to stop. You can do this first and release it almost at once. Then press it again and do the same thing. By a series of brief, moderate, brake actions, instead of one continuous pressure, the car can usually stop without skidding.
So much has been written about being careful at curves and turns—that now most people take it with a grain of salt and forget about it. But, after all, driving in slippery weather is no different than walking under the same road or taking a tree-free single turn as though it were stop. In other words, they approach curves using the same short, moderate brake actions. Then when they reach the curve they are going so slowly that they can actually give the engine life gas and power turning the wheels they are not so likely to skid.
When you look down at city traffic from a tall building, everything seems to go so smoothly. You wonder how in the world all those cars can keep moving along, turning, passing, without getting all tugged out, without getting all tugged out. Occasionally there's a horn, accompanied by bhoning horns and screeching brakes—just because someone tried to make a left turn from the right lane of the street, or a carless pedestrian darted in front of you when your driver had to stop "on a dime." But part of the traffic that seems to simple twenty stories above—your whole viewpoint changes. Things can happen so quickly that you have drive along "with every intersection, every alley, every street corner." Experts drivers say that there is one fairly certain remedy for all driving lills — to give ourselves a margin of safety, a reserve of space and reserve of time. If we fail to do this it makes city life just one emergency after another, which takes all the pleasure out of it.
"So it isn't enough just to have our engine in good shape, and to watch our fuel and oil, or even to follow the rule of not driving too many hours at a stretch. Those things are highly important, but it is just as important to give our signals and to watch our signs and follow them religiously. Then we
can look forward to sending back that ever-welcome — 'Arrived safe after pleasant trip.'
ROCK CHALKLETS
Believe us--this is the time for students to know all the answers. Even the best of things must have an ending.
One thing we have never been able to do with any degree of nonchalance is to tie a loosened string while walking with the girl friend.
The best extra-curricular activity for students during these strenuous days of preparation for finals is sleep.
FAN FLAG
There's Danger in waiting too long-
Ober Suits
$25 Grades $17
$30 .. $22
$35.$40 .. $26
OBERCOATS ALSO
Bostonian Shoes $5.85
Friendly Shoes ---$4.15
Shirt Sale at $1.19
and $1.65
Better Hurry
---
Ocex HEAD TO NOW OUTFITTERS
Are Looking for Rooms
STUDENTS
At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified. Ad a chance to work for you.
Rates Are Reasonable
25 words or less
1 time ... 25c
3 times ... 50c
6 times ... 75c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Acacia Holds Party
a
☆ ☆ ☆
Acacia will entertain with their winter formal tonight at the Hotel Eldridge. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will be Mrs. El Clifford, Riths, Mr. M. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Herman, and Mrs. W. E. Bowersock.
Alpha Omicron Pi Entertains
Sigma Phi Epsilon To Have Party
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with their winter formal Saturday evening at the chapter house. Willie Wright and his orchestra will furnish the music of this season he will be Mrs. C. H. Landez, Mrs. Margaret Parkins, and Alma Wine.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold its winter party tomorrow night at the chapter house. Wayne Wright and his orchestra will provide the music. The orchestra will be conducted by C. H. Landes, Ed. Eileen Cakes, Mrs. Terry, and Mrs. Elsae L. Hooke.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Gamma Phi Beta Alumni Association was entertained by Mrs. Fred Ellsworth at her home Wednesday night. After the meeting, bridge was played. Mrs. Schweigler and Miss Kenney won the prizes.
Two patronesses, Mrs. George J. Kirchoff, and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler were guests.
Miss Rose Porter, head of the department of welfare of Denver, will be
the weekend guest of Miss Mable Elliot. Miss Porter was formerly associated with the Family Welfare Society of America.
Jerome Beatty, well known American short story writer, was a guest at the Sigma Chi house yesterday.
Mr. Charles Sample of Topken, sister of Woodrow Milner, b36, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night.
Dinner guests last, evening at the Sigma Nu house were Grace Myers, c'36; Martha Nuzman, c'37; Robert Mitchell, f'39; Maxine Laughlin, f'38; Margarey Rural, f'36; Mary Johns, c'37; and Elizabeth LaRue, f'38.
Pi. Beta Phi announces the engagement of Anne Horton, c37, to Duane Tubbs, c38; Mr. Tubbs is a member of Sigma Chi.
Dinner guests last night at the Stigma Alpha Epstein house were: Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Miss Elva Cheatum, Miss Harriet Shelley, Gail Shikels, c39, Gerald Robinson, c39, and Charles Stion, c29.
PHONE K.U.66
☆ ☆ ☆
CLASSIFIED ADS
Mr. J, L. Morris, of Fawnee Rock, and
Mr. Marvin Cox, of Kingman, were
guests Wednesday at the Acuia house.
Mrs. J. H. Weber of Kansas City, Mo. was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday.
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U.66
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
25c --- Fingerwave --- 25c
A reputation granted that 12 years of operation
Five Expert Operators
Phone 282
Five Expert Operators
our doors South of Journal-World Phone 282
ROOM AND BOARD
FOR SALE
TYPING
SPECIAL~50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut. IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
722% Mass, Phone 2335; 9411% Mass,
Phone 333.
TAXI
BOYS: Board and room, single and double rooms in modern home. Good food. 1337 Kentucky. -82
PLACE for 5 boys. Room and board.
$25 per month. Good meals and good
service. Phone 1471. 1244 La. -86
TUTORING AND TYPING WANTED:
BOYS: Board and room, with private bath for two boys. Right on the Hill. $25 per month. 1137 Indiana. -86
FOR SALE: Tuxedo suit almost new
Size 38, Price $10. 1816 Ohio, evenings, or phone 339 during the day.
TUTORING AND TYPING WANTED
Reasonable rates by experienced teacher and typist with two years graduate work. Call Mary Robb-Stephenson, 547, for rates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
-82
Phone 12-987
STUDENTS: Have your term papers and notebooks neatly and accurately placed at the PUBLIC STORAGE GRAPHIC PHONE, WHEN you phone 1248 or 2386. — $60
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
One Stop Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
---
Oil Croquinole PERMANENTS
$1.00 to $5.00
(Complete)
Finger Wave with Shampoo . . . 35c
Manicure . . . 35c
Arch . . . 25c
and Lash Dye . . . 25c
Oil Shampoo with Finger Wave . 50c
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
7231% Mass. . . Phone 567
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOYS: Desirable room in modern house. Quiet, warm, well-furnished.
Single or double. Reasonable rent.
Phone 127. –82
FOR RENT: Large 2-room apartment,
extra bed. extra at end of se-
mester. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone
2541. -86
FOUND: Pair of gold rim glasses between Watson Library and Fraser Hall. Owner may have some by paying for call. At Kunnaus Office. –86
TUTORING in Political Science. I extensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or small groups. Moderate rates. Kae Bosworth, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Pho2648. -85.
LOST. Brown clair purse in or near
South Park. Finder call 3013. Reward.
Jane Burkholder, 1243 Tennessee.
-83
Twenty-nine words or less is one insertion; 154 three insertions; 60 six insertions; 728 contractive word, but more than one insertion. $1,399. Payable in advance and due by the Kansas Business Area.
LOST AND FOUND
Student Loans
---
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
OPTOMETRIST
Arrow indicates general location of lost race
BORNEO
EQUATOR
NEW GUINEA
AUSTRALIA
Lost Race Discovered in New Guinea Valley
Discovery of a host race of people in an isolated valley of New Guinea adds another mysterious chapter to the hary history of this little-known country. The Antepid party, an Intepid party of Australian explorers came upon the race which apparently has been living for generations in an unchanged valley in the interior, walked off from the world by sheer cliffs which overlooked the river and was characterized, in a report released by the Australian government, as similar to that of Europe before the Age of Iron, but distinguished by an artistry and culture of surprisingly high degree. The people are well-educated, believed established by some primitive race which retrained to the mountain fastness after some crushing defent. The people are unlike the native Papuans and are brown-eyed and blond. Attempts to increase their strength were挫败 by the dense jungle growth and mountains..
Avocado indicates general
Jungle fastness of interior
Jerome Beauty of New York City, who talked before journalism classes yesterday in journalism at University of Kansas in Kansas. At that time he was a member of the Scool Club and a small journalism class which edited and published one edition
Jerome Beatty, Magazine Writer. Exposed Lawrence 'Joints' in 1908
- New Zealand native
Mr. Beauty was managing editor, Rory Roberts, now managing editor of the Kansas City Star, was city editor, and wrote articles for Don Wells, new editor of the Erie Rec
The editor of the paper, J. L. Brady left the city on a fishing trip and gave the enthusiastic students free rein in running the paper.
Increase in Farm Tenancy
Veterans to Meet at Gettysburg
Congress Makes Various Attempts to Check Trend
Albion, Wash.—(UP) Mrs. Mollie Clause Short has an apple studded with cloves, which is 57 years old. Mrs. Shreep prepared the apple, a Northern Spy variety, when she was a bride in 1878 and has kept it since for sentimental reasons.
A rapid increase in farm tenancy, not only in Kansas but in approximately 38 other states during the past 5 years, has led to a surge in those who are trying to check this trend.
In the state of Kansas more than 6,400 farmers have been added to the tenant list since 1530 which is twice the gain of 3,200 full farm owners. The 1935 Census of Agriculture reveals that 44 per cent of all Kansas farms are agricultural states approximately 43 per cent are tenant operated.
The committee represents 12,000 unemployed persons and farmers in the state, and it hopes to mobilize 5000 for the Topeka demonstration.
Various attempts have been made by Congress to check this trend. A bill would increase the minimum wage, would set up a billion dollar corporation for loans to tenants seeking to buy small tructs. Senator Bankhead expects some reduction in the amount, but not the size.
UNITED ACTION COMMITTEE PLANS TO MARCH ON TOPER
Annie Prized for 57 Years
In the past farm tenancy has been considered a stepping stone to farm ownership but experience has indicated almost the opposite. Although most farmers own large parts of the country, modern studies of the problem indicate that the tenant farmer moves on the average of every four years. This change in residence handicaps many community cooperative organizations. Tenant farmers are more interested in land and hence hesitate to make needed improvements.
Gettysburg, Pa. — (UP)—Gettysburg College will hold "open houses" for Civil War veterans attending the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg here in 1868. The "vests" of the Union and Confederate forces were offered use of dormitories for sleeping.
Kenneth Born, c36, has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge of a demonstration march to be held on Tuesday. As committee, an organization of unemployed and radical groups, plans to march on Teopela as a protest against present economic conditions. There it will present its program to state officials.
PLANS TO MARCH ON TOPEKA
ord, and Brock Pemberton, well known
playwright of New York City.
playwright of New York, 1904.
When the paper came out it created a sensation among Lawrence residents. It was posed in many so-called "joints" in Lawrence. The boys not only printed the fact that there were such places in the city, but gave the names and addresses of the owners of the "nefarious resorts." Police Judge Meenger was named as the agent to investigate which housed the establishments. To quote from issue of April 25, 1908, "The business is not carried on in the dark as is commonly supposed, but both by day and night, and any quantities of beer, whiskey, or gin may be available to them, including the students of the University."
There was a subsequent cleaning up of the town, and the boys were called to court to testify that their accusations were well-founded. The operators were fined and jailed, and the Bottles, as evidence of town was called, cenced to exist.
This was the first attempt of any journalism class to have complete charge of the running of a newspaper, and 5,000 copies of the special edition that was printed. The university sent over the United States as an advertisement of the school.
Oread News Notes
--at the
Talking pictures have been used for some time in the larger high schools; however, Oread feels fortunate to be able to present them at this time.
The first talking educational film for classroom use in the history of Oreed Training School was presented to the Oreed science classes and a few other students yesterday afternoon. The three talking films provided were: "Oz: A Billion Dollar Education," "Transformation of Energy," and "The Molecular Theory of Matter."
With the help of Miss Winifred Olson, the books of the English department have been catalogued and a new system has been installed. A filing cabinet has been added, so that a complete card catalog is available for work. Use has already begun on the books of other depart-ments which continued until they are all classified.
The "Oread Oracle," monthly publication of the class in journalism at Orad, will be distributed the latter part f next week.
A basketball game between Oread and Lecompton will be staged nextuesday night in Robinson Gym. Bothr and second teams will play.
The junior class of Oread is sponsoring a leap year party to be held in Robinson Gym tonight. The invitation issued to supervisors, practice teachers, and students indicate that games and lancing will be provided.
--at the
KFKU
Schedule: Friday, Jan. 17;
Chinese Snakes Prefer Women
Amoy, China—(U.P.)—Farmers arriving here from the villages near Foochoow, report the appearance of peculiar snakes that always select women for their victims. It is said that more than 10 women have succumbed to the bites of these snakes.
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation hour.
p.m. 16:00 Midnight Athletic
interview. E. R. Ebel will interview
Couch H. W. Harviss.
6:15 p.m. Musical program, arranged by Howard Taylor, professor of piano.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
--at the
FRIDAY SPECIAL
Outlet of Haddock
Tartare Sauce
Corn Bread
Lemon Cream Pie
Hood's Textbook Is Popular
"Geometery of Engineering Drawing Used Successfully in Many Colleges
CAFETERIA
George J. Hood's textbook, "The Geometry of Engineering Drawing" is being used with marked success in college courses across the country. Mr. Hood is professor of engineering drawing in the University, California Institute of Technology, one of the largest schools in the country and highly adopted Professor Hood's textbook.
Schools using the book include several large universities such as Ohio State University, Purdue University, Texas A&M University, Academy and University of Philippines.
Since the publication of his textbook, scores of teachers have found the direct method of presenting descriptive geometry, as followed by Professor Hood, to
Several Kansas schools have also adopted the curriculum. Wichita University, Washington College, College of Engineering, Kansas City Junior College, Coffeyville Junior College, El Dorado Junior College, Hutchinson Junior College, Kansas City Junior College, Purdue University Junior College, all are using Professor Hard's book.
--be a logical, interesting, and effective approach to the subject. Next to this, teachers like the text for its complete and application of descriptive geometry.
Criminology Class Visits Prison
The criminology class, under the instruction of Stacie Shabie Billion, will leave four weeks in prison through the Kansas state penitentiary.
DANCE
926-38 Mass.
DANUEL
Saturday Night
NEW ERIKSEN HALL
936-38 Mass.
Music by orchestra from the Hill.
YOU CAN BENEFIT YOURSELF
Journalism 9
Stenographic Bureau
The
And Save Time by Having Term Reports Neatly and Accurately Typed.
January CLEARANCE OF ALL WINTER GOODS
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS NONE"
811 Mass. St.
Sale
MEN'S
O'COATS
Overcoats Choice of Entire Stock
20%
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1
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Men here is the Big Sale you've been waiting for! Buy Now! At prices you can afford to pay. Forget the price and compare these marriages with other marriates and then you'll realize the savings they represent.
Men's Oxfords
Me
Star Brand
EXTRA VALUES IN
$298
These oxides are styled for smartness, they are made for comfort and long service. Quality is exceptional at this low price.
VANITY FAIR
the popular tailored underwear
SLEEK
A
Youth seek brevity . . . so they are particularly fond of the stiff bicep bicep that of the bandae to match is $1.00
SKINTITE
Be right in Vanity Fair Udies.
This Skintite brief has elastic waist and leg bands and is steamed down front and back
with a thick, nylon net lined and double fabric upholsté band to match $1.
B
Weaver's
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JANUARY, 17, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cornhusker Style Of Play Promises Sensational Game
Experienced Nebraskans Use System Which Will Allow High
Scoring
Kansas will face the formidable offense it has come up against this year when it meets Nebraska here Monday evening. The Cornhuskers piled up seminal totals in their early season averaging an averageing more than 45 points a game.
The Cornhuskers system is topehyke, allowing their opponents almost as close as they are to them but the men from Lincoln use a very dangerous danger of conviction nevertheless. The Huskers use a modified "fire engine" system which might conceivably sweep Kansas.
Husker Forwards Are Hot
The Nebraska forwards, Whitaker and Whalist, are crack shots who can be counted on to score if they as much as get a look at the basket. Whitaker is only 5 ft. 9 in. tall and has a hard time getting the coveted glimpse of the bucket, but when he does its two points. Whitaker is 6 ft. 2 in. tall, and he is not as accustomed to shot as Whitaker, gets more than his share of the points.
Whitaker is a speedy lad who fits in well with the type of play Nebraska uses. He has been a regular for three years. Wahliquist, also a senior, is valuable for his passing ability as well as his scoring prowess.
Ebaugh, sophomore center, is 6 feet, 5 inches tall. It has also he is rather awkward, his extreme height makes him a valuable man under both baskets. He also is a reasonably good standing center and a good defense man.
Sophomore Is Outstanding
Parsons, sophomore guard, is the outstanding sophomore in the conference this year. During the non-conference games he averaged 10 points a game. In the Huskers' first conference game he scored 9 points. He is especially effective on long, high arched shots. He played in two of his last three spring completed three years as a regular Husker guard. Parsons stands 6 feet, 2 inches.
Widman, the other guard, is a senior, who has played regularly the two previous years. He is a bona fide first string man this year. Although he is 6 feet, 2 inches, Widman is used as a reserve center and gets the tip his finger at time. He handles the well and is a big part of the Nebraska defense.
Nebraska Is Weak On Defense
Men's Intramurals
MEN'S INTRAMURAL
MEN'S INTRAMURAL.
The Nebraka defense, is the team's weak spot. In their frozen dips up and down the floor, the Hukers leave their feet exposed to the opposing defensive threats. While they were running up their 45 points a game, they were yielding around 42 points a contest. Although they succeeded against them, they still failed because it unbelievable that they can spot Big Six teams 40 points a game and win. They will have to repeat their opening conference game performance against them. They did not, if they are to finish near the top.
Intramural team for tonight: basketball - 8-30, Signa Alpha Mu v. thei Tau; Boilermakers vs Johnson Panthers; Pioneers v Rock Chalk L.
Saturday—Basketball-830, Pi K. A. "B" vs Acacia "B"; Beta" Beta
Pham "Gam" 9:30-Siq Ep vs Sigma Nu
Phi Delti vs Kappa Sag. 10:30-Beta vs
Phi Pai; Delta Tau vs Phi Gam. 11:30-
Hellbounds vs Rock Chalk II; Lions
vs Galloping Hosp. 1–Triangle vs
Vtheta Tau; AK. Psi vs KEK.
Basketball results for Wednesday:
Beta 38 D. T. D. 29
g. f. g. t. f. g. g. t.
Dodge.f 3 1 3 3 M'WrY.c 2
Dodge.f 3 1 3 3 Emore.f 2
Stoland.c 4 0 1 Hedges.c 2
Litioy.g 4 0 1 Veitch.c 2
Goff.c 4 0 1 Veitch.c 2
16 6 11 7 6 7
Referee. Dean Nesmith
J'hn'n All-stars 30
g. f. t.
Johnson,f 2 1 1
Harmood, f 5 4 0
Day,c 2 0 0
Patrick,g 3 1 1
O'Dell,g 3 1 1
15 8 7
Referee, McEnroe
Winters.f  .6  g. f. 2
Burberf.  .6  0
Burberf.  .0  2
Brueng.  .0  2
Brueng.  .0  1
Marshall. 0  0
Marshall. 0  1
Towns.d 1  0 1
Towns.d 1  0 1
13 4 5
Corriss
OFFICIAL STANDINGS OLAS
OFFICIAL STANDINGS CLASS
W-Land Loss Pct.
Phi DeltI W-Land Loss Pct.
Phi DeltI 5 1.000
Beta 4 0.000
Beta 5 1.833
Kappa Sigma 3 1.750
Gau Gam 3 1.750
S.A. Gau 2 2.000
Sigma Chi 2 2.000
D.P. Gau 2 2.400
Sigma Nu 2 3.200
Phi PaI 1 3 1.300
A.V. PaI 1 3 1.300
Delta Chi 0 4.000
S. P. E. 0 4.000
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE-JAN. 23 to JAN. 30, 1936. INCLUSIVE
Kappi spp. g. ft.
Lyona f. 3 0
Birdf. 4 0
Khmc. 2 0
Alld'dce.g 1 0
Linleyg . 1 0
FRIDAY
THURSDAY Jan. 23
Division II      Won Lost    Pct.
Haskell Jayhawkers  2     0     1.00
Plainsboro           2     0     1.00
Rock Chalk I       5     1     .833
Triangles          5     1     .833
Tithe Bua          5     1     .833
Phi Chi            3     2     .600
Acacia             3     2     .600
K. E. K.           3     2     .500
Pi K. A.           2     4     .333
S. A. Mu          2     4     .333
Christian Church   4     4     .000
1st Baptist        4     4     .000
2nd Baptist        4     4     .000
Lions 30
g. ft.
Conklin.f 1
Dickman .2
Disckman .1
Robins.n .3
Linday.s 2
Pattison .4
Gration .5
SATURDAY Jan.25
Total Official Standing in Votey Ball
**Term** | **Won Lead** | Pct.
---|---|---
Triangle | 4 | 0
S. A. E | 4 | 0
Beta | 3 | 0
Phi Gain | 2 | 0
D. T. D | 1 | 0
Sigma Nu | 3 | 1 .750
Delta Chi | 2 | 2 .500
Sigma Mu | 2 | 2 .500
Phi Pi | 1 | 2 .333
Kappa Sigma | 1 | 3 .250
S. F. E | 1 | 3 .200
PI K.A | 0 | 3 .000
A. T.O | 0 | 3 .000
Nu Sigma Nu | 0 | 3 .000
Official Standing in Volley Ball
Division II Won Lost Pct
Halloumbio 5 0 1.00
Johnson All Stars 4 1 0.00
Boliermakers 4 1 1.00
Galloping Ghosts 3 1 80.00
Rock Chalk II 7 1 75.00
Parkers 2 2 5.00
Lions 2 2 5.00
Cison 2 2 5.00
Dunaink Club 2 3 40.00
Campus Raiders 2 4 3.33
Devilwikis 2 3 4.00
CSEP 0 5 0.00
Whirlwinds 0 5 0.00
Team Won Lost Pct.
Pih Delt "I" 4 1 0.80
S.A.E. 4 1 1.00
PiH Gam 4 1 1.80
PiH Delt "II" 4 1 0.80
A.T. 4 1 1.00
Sigma Chi 3 1 1.750
Kappa Sigma 3 2 1.600
Sigma Nu 2 2 1.600
PiH I 2 2 1.600
Acacia 2 3 1.400
T.D. 2 3 1.333
Bea 1 2 1.200
Pi K.A. 1 2 1.300
Pi H.A. 0 4 1.000
S.P.E. 0 4 1.000
Triangle 0 3 0.900
CLASS "B"
Official Standings in Water Polo
Pian Won Lost Pct
Phi Gam 0 1.000
Tadpoles 0 1.000
Phi Po 2 1.000
Phi Po 2 1.000
S.P.E 1 1.000
L.T.D 1 1.000
Sigma Chi 1 1.000
Rain 1 1.000
S.A.E 0 1.000
Triangle 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma 0 1.000
Dellu Chi 2 3.000
A. S.M.E. SPONSORS LECTURE ON BUILDING OF BOULDER DA
Kappa Sig "B" 2
D. R. Evans, representative of the Babcock and Wilcox Boiler company of Kansas City, will give a lecture upon the construction of Boulder Dam at 8 o'clock tonight in Marvin hall auditorium.
Mr. Evans will show a moving picture and slides in giving his lecture, "Engineering for the Modern American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose."
The A.S.M.E. has been trying for some time to secure Mr. Evans' lecture here, it was reported, but were unable to access the house of the popularity of the program.
MONDAY Jan.27
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 9:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 10:30 to 4:20
Sunday, January 26
11 0
WEDNESDAY
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
4:30 classes, all hours at 2:30 to 5:20
12 6 11
WEDNESDAY A.M.
Jan. 29 P.M.
THURSDAY A.M.
Jan. 30 P.M.
The "Little Giants" resumed practice yesterday after their victory over the Missouri Tigers. Practice was very good, and the members were on the injured list.
Ray Noble did not suit up, but was given a good working over by trainers at the Milton Allen school and a heel brusse from the Missouri tussle. Milton Allen was still nursing two bad feet and also a painful thumb injury. Ray Ewing was taking hinge surgery.
Today, Coach Allen will start drill the team on a system to stop the ball and put it up. This will be who also play next Monday. This game will be the big hump for Kansas to get over. If Kansas can come through in this game they will have nearly two weeks of training.
The rest of the squad went through fundamental drills of passing, shooting, and pivoting for one hour.
Girls Are Best Marksmen
Cagers Have Light Practice
Tryouts for Rifle Clubs Will Be Completed Jan. 31
Tryouts for both the men's and women's rife clubs will be completed Friday, January 31. The two teams will begin a final in the first Kanan of the second semester.
The men's team is composed of about 20. Edgar Leigh is captain and Bailey Winton manager of the team.
Sergent C. E. Engle reports that the women trying out this year are the best since he came to the University in 1929 and they will have difficulty in selecting a team. The number of squads is composed of 10. The officers of the women's rifle队 are: Martha
Noble, Allen, and Ebling Are
M.U.'s Grid Chances Bright
Coach Faurot Predicts Winning Football Team Next Season
Missouri's prospects for a winning football team next season are brighter than in the past. Coach Dou Faurie, who talked Wednesday night with Adrian Linderay and Mike Ghetto, Kansas football coaches admired the basketball team to Missouri.
Dodge, captain; Alice Conandier, manager; Helen Hoffman, treasurer; and Catherine Holmes, secretary and historian.
Faurot bases his belief on the fact that Missouri has such a large number of experienced players from which to choose, what fact he believes will be most important in respective positions. Supporting Faurot's belief is the fact that Missouri is already making plans to stage the biggest Homecoming in the school's his-
great Homecoming in the school's history.
Missouri's last victory over Kansas University occurred in 1930 at Kansas with a score of 25 to 18; Missouri beat the Big Six championship that year.
Coach Otopalik Names Promising Wrestlers for 1936 Season
three sophomores and five lettermen — one a co-title holder in the Big Si conference and another a former Naples coach — included in the Iowa State College wrestling lineup named by Coach Hugo Otolapik to face Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls last week in the Cyclones ambitious 1966 schedule.
Following some of the closest and
the Injured List
A Good Time will be had by all
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Kenneth Stewart of West Burlington scrappy but inexperienced 118-pounder; John Kirstein of Clarion, 135-pounder; and Al Stroecker of Mason City, big heavyweight who fills the role of a football tackle in the fall, all sophomore
hardest trysts for positions on the Clyne grappling squad of the past few years, a tentative lineup has been selected by Coach Otokipil which he concludes in winning Iowa State's reputation in wrestling circlet during the coming season.
Letttermen fill the remainder of the classes. Kyle Cranton of Odebolt, co-champion in the Big Six division over his cousins, Raymond and Lawrence Hamilton of Iowa Falls, both first-year players. He is also former National Y.M.C.A. champion returning to school after three years, took the 145-pound assignment. Coach Otapalik considers Thomas of Olympic calibre and a strong candidate for the national title.
Leonard Wilson of Newell, the most improved wrestler of the squad this year, will get the call in the 155-round game. Just before the Ralph Burgels of Ames, takes care of the 153-round class. Robert Buck of Diagonal, a minor letter-winner last season, was edged out in this weight by Wilson, who will take over the 173-pound class.
Basketball Team for Japan
Will Be Entered In Berlin Olympics Dr. Allen Learns
A letter to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, informed him that Japan will have a basketball team entered in the Berlin Olympics, and is happy to know United States is to be represented.
At the Los Angeles Olympics, Dr. Allen met at Sahuko Ri, member of the Japanese Amateur Athletic Association, in charge of basketball, and both recognized as a contest against the Olympic games. Mr. Ri writes:
"It is indeed gratifying to know that we will be able to see an American team in action, and especially for us who are connected with basketball; we are looking forward to the day when we can be the great American basketball team.
"We are taking every step, and preparations are being made to send the team to Germany. Our basketball team will be chosen by the end of next month (January) and it our hope to send the strongest team possible." Mr. Ri inquired about the new basketball teaching film, made at the Uki-
Dog Learns Sign Language
Everett, Wash.—(UP)—A six-year Permanesian dog owned by Lois Moe, has mastered the sign language. The dog has been dead since it was six months old. From simple movements of Moe's fingers, the dog will obey such signals as "Come" and "Go." "Stop Barking" and "Sic 'em, Tip."
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Big Six Scoring Is Heavy
Dozen Players Have Accounted For Five or More Points
A baker's dozen Big Six players have scored five points or more in conference competition this season, Kunas, Nebraska and Missouri have three each in this group, and Kansas State and Oklahoma have two each. Iowa State, with its low scoring this season, has only 4.5 points for its leading scorer. Nebraska, with but a single game in which three players made practically all the scores, heads the list. The leading scorer, including the game of Jan.
Player G gg f. ft. pf. tp. av.
Wahiqisthan, Neb. 1 7 5 2 19 12
Groves, K-State 2 7 5 2 19 9.5
Ebling, Kansas 3 7 5 2 19 8.6
Groves, State 2 7 5 2 19 8.5
Parsons, Okla 2 6 5 4 17 8.23
Parsons, OKla 2 6 5 4 17 8.20
Parsons, Neb. 1 4 0 5 17 6.33
Pemell, Oklahoma 4 10 6 10 26 18
Allen, Kansas 3 7 3 8 10 27
Strom, Mo. 4 10 6 2 22 5.5
Strom, Mo. 4 10 6 2 22 5.5
Cornelville, Okla 2 5 0 2 10 5
By a coincidence, Ebling of Kansas in three games and Powell of Missouri in four have made the same number of points; and Noble of Kansas in three games and Strom of Missouri in four, also have made the same number.
HOLM TAKES DIRECTORSHIP OF ATHLETICS AT WASHBURE
OF ATHLETICS AT WASHBURN
Dr Philip C. King, president of Wastinb college, announced yesterday that Elmer Holm, football line and basket-
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre 10c
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SATURDAY
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the FRANCHIT TONE UNA MERKEL In a Mystery Thriller "ONE NEW YORK NIGHT"
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CHARLES FARRELL
"Forbidden Heaven"
SUNDAY SHOWS
Mat. 2-4    Nite 7-9
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Tell It to the Marines!
Joan Blondell Glenda Farrell
"MISS PACIFIC FLEET"
HUGH HERBERT
ALLEN JENKINS
THE HILARITY
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of 1936
"HAPPY-GO-LUCKY REVIEW"
REVUE"
A Mile-A-Minute Melange of Mirth and Melody Featuring the
OREGONIANS
In Their First Appearance East of the Rockies
10 Big Time Acts
21 Entertainers
SUNDAY
To Break All Records Great American Drama
Great American Drama
"Ah
Wilderness'
ball coach, has been appointed athletic director and head football coach to succeed Ernest E. Beard, who resigned recently.
Holm came to Washburn in 1929 from the University of Nebraska, where he was a football and basketball star.
Eugene Barnett, present freshman coach, will be retained on the athletic staff. A third coach who probably will take over basketball will be selected next fall, Dr. King said. Bearg resigned to enter the insurance business.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIIII
--forced through the medium of restriction by the University. Seniors who fail to pay the imposed fines will not be allowed their diplomas until proper settlements has been made. Underclassmen will be allowed to enroll for the next semester of classes without the payment of the fines. The amount of the fines will be added to the fees of those who are going to enroll for the coming semester.
--forced through the medium of restriction by the University. Seniors who fail to pay the imposed fines will not be allowed their diplomas until proper settlements has been made. Underclassmen will be allowed to enroll for the next semester of classes without the payment of the fines. The amount of the fines will be added to the fees of those who are going to enroll for the coming semester.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Congratulations to Ben and Lil
. . . They Just Won't Let Poor
Dave Alone . . . Where Was
Who When What Lights Went
Out? The '09ers Hold a Reunion
. . . Art's Raising More
Cain . . . Beans Became Famous Over Night (?) . . . Ed.
Note.
By Bud Evans c'36
News comes (old news to many) that Lil Sands, Theta light (not a binding one, although a bit of that old stuff), and Katherine Hussey, a member of Sigma Chi, (but nobody claims him) have finally come to terms regarding the date of that great American tragedy—the wedding. Givens just won't get over it. Washington's birthday, it's nice to know that they've decided to bury the hatchet and they couldn't have picked a more appropriate day to do it either. Congratulations to the future Mr. and Mrs.
♦ ♦ ♦
Seems like there has been a lot of things going on behind the "Snoop" back lately. Dave Hamlin isn't putting out a thing, but we happened to be in the Rock Chalk the other evening when two likely looking girls entered and proceeded to call said Hamlin up on the phone. Judging by the length of the conversation, the young lady didn't have to repeat her statement, and an adult stopped right on the tip of Daves tongue. Better warn em Dave—that's a public place!
Read in the paper the other day that a big part of the city of New York gosh darn it—my home town) was without lights for quite some time, and that many people were stranded on the subways. The funny thing is—it's been long enough that the lights had to go to out make news of the whole thing. Such stuff!
Heard that our friend Fields fell down Fourteenth street hill the other day while trodding along the slippery way back to the Beta house for another plate of beans; but I'm sorry, Lyman old boy, you'll have to break an arm or something to be good news in this column. You're welcome!
Art Cain (some say he's a Beta), who when he's not busy seeing to it that all the key-gals get to and from the church, he tells Jiltsi Chi Omega's, has turned his eye toward the Gamma Phi house here. Late yes, sir; girls—you'll have to speak sweetly to Art, or else you're apt to lose him. What—you want to? Well, pardon me.
Flash: MAN FINDS PENNY IN BLUE MILL BEANS
``````
Notice to the class of 09: Reunion of the class that should have graduated in 09 is being held in the back boot房, and the students are tenuous, and are under the direction of Ned (Tl-eget-in-the-medical school-yet) Brandon, who, by the way, is the only member still in school. Jim "Sipito" Jarvei, who has his degree by prostration is present.
As a result of the inflation of the Blue Mill bill beans, Charley, maestro of the skillet, at the epicurean renduvoce (bash house to you) was found holding a small box and his fingers the other day that had turned up missing. "No more slap-up," says Charley. "I thought that the chill had been swept up before that cash register fell on the floor, or we never would have lost that
Editor's Note: The item in regard to Art Cain was written in the presence of the aforesaid Mr. Cain.
+ + +
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1936
And then she was the guy who said, "Say, did you see Petty's latest picture in Esquire—the girl had blonde hair!" Can it be that Mr. Petty is losing his art of portraying the figures of beautiful women—or was she facing the reader and looking over a transson? I donno—I didn't see it.
Basketball Results
Ohio State, 34; Iowa, 28.
Michigan, 31; Chicago, 28.
Michigan State, 34; Texas, 28;
Quincy, 19; Illinois, 28.
Indiana, 31; Minnesota, 31.
Cold and Snow
Bring Out Bobsleds,
Skates and Skis
With snow and cold weather here, students are casting about for forms of recreation and sport more suitable to cooler temperatures.
Skis, skates, and even bobdales have been called into use to provide entertainment and thrills for the more adventuresome. Others have set out to prove that the fine old art of snowballing has not been forgotten.
For those who want all the advantages of cold weather, without feeling the effects of freezing, ear muffs, stockings, glove mittens and mittens in very hands.
Among the more active advocates of winter sports are the Phi Gam, Betsa's Beta Sigma Nu who have been terribly busy sliding down hills, some without benefit of skis or sleds. Porter's Lake is a paradise for those who like to skate.
With more cold weather on the way, the difficulties for those trying to study for finals will rapidly increase. Weather observers indicated that the temperature last night was 10 degrees with more snow on the way.
Notify Parking Violators
Compulsory Payment Enforce Through Restrictions By University
Violators of the University parking regulations will receive their notice of fines within the next few days. The University business office has furnished a list of violators to the M.S.C. committee on parking regulations, with a list of these to be charged for last semester's violations. Kappelman will get in touch with each of the persons to fined in time and present the registering protests that might be just
Parking tickets, each a one-dollar fine, are given out by the campus policeman and his helpers for parking on the Hill street without a University license, parking in some other driver's zones or within the zone. Numerous tickets have been handed out, and single violators, in some cases, have as many as 10 tickets.
Investigate Airplane Crash
Foul Play May Have Caused Death of Seventeen Occupants
Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 18—(UP) —The American Air-Lane and the Bureau of Air Commerce acted tonight to determine whether foul play might have caused the crash of the air-liner, "Southernner," which dived into an Arkansas swamp with death for its seventeen occupants.
Their action followed a slurring or rumors that crept into the Bureau of Air Commerce inquiry into what caused the crash.
Major R. W. Schroeder, United States Chief of Air-Line Inspection, said the company had decided to drain the area of the crash scene in an effort to locate pistols carried by the pilot and copilot. The pistols, regulation equipment for all pilots, were not found in the twisted wreckage of the giant plane
Half-Mile Duel for Glenn
Carsas Champion Will Meet Ben East man, February 27
A race between two of the greatest middle distance runners America has ever produced is assured with the announcement that Glenn Cunningham, who will need "Big Bent" Eastman, former Stanford tar, in a half-mile dual.
Announcement of Cunningham's definite acceptance to participate in an indoor track and field carnival to be held in San Francisco, Feb. 27. Were you in San Francisco or San Francisco Olympic club track team and director of the February meet.
Helen Pierce To Lead Discussion
Frasman Commission of the Y.W.C. will meet Monday afternoon at Henley House Helen Pierce will lead a group discussion on "Personal Retirement"
In addition to racing Eastman, he holds the world's record for the quarter and the half mile. Cunningham will meet California runners in a mile race.
Three Are Chosen For Debate Tour To Pacific Coast
Field, Zupanee, and Phillips Will Represent Kansas Before Western Schools
John Milton Phillips, William Zupanec, and Lyman Fields, three of Kansas' most outstanding speakers, have been selected to go to the west coast to represent the University on one of the most extensive debate enterprises in the history of University debate.
The schools in the order in which they will be met are University of Oklahoma, Southern Methodist University, University of Arizona, University of Redlands, University of Southern California, Lehman Stanford University, University of Colorado and the University of New Mexico. Plans for practice debates at other schools along the route are being worked out.
Accompanied by Prof. E. C. Buehler varsity debate coach, they will leave Wednesday, January 29, on a two weeks' trip that will take them to the Pacific coast and back where they will meet some of the best college and university debate teams west of the Mississippi.
"This is the most ambitious undertaking in the history of the University debate squad," said Professor Bucher, "and we have selected three of the most colorful debates that Kanaus has proclaimed. We have considered debate and speaking experience both at the University and previous to coming to the University. All three of these men have won for themselves a valuable position in the field of oratory."
Debaters Well Qualified
This is the first time that a Kansas debate team has ever gone as far west as the Pacific coast. In 1929 a team toured the east to the Atlantic coast.
Three questions have been selected for the contests, "The Socialization of Medicine," "Curbing the Power of the Supreme Court," and "The New Deal." The question on "Socialization of Medicine" will be argued at the University of Oklahoma, and the University of Arizona. "The New Deal" will be discussed at the University of California. "The Patient-Care Court" will be the subject at the remaining five schools. Kansas will up-bold the affirmative.
Phillips, a junior in the college, gained considerable fame as a high school teacher. He was awarded the national award of excellence contested 1933, and winner of the University freshman-sophomore oratory contest held last year is his second year as varsity judge.
Zupancy, a, senior in the school of engineering, was last year's winner of the local junior-senior orational contest and also winner of the Missouri Valley orational contest for last year. He is a former oratorical and extern-
Miss Mary Duridut, on furlohough from a mission field in Africa, will speak before the students of design in room 302 of building Mondays afternoon at 4:30.
poronance speaker in the Northern Minnesota Forensics League. He is president of the local chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. national debate fraternity
The entire trip will be made by automobile. Mrs. Buehler will accompany them on the trip.
and a member of Phi Rho Pi, and Sigma
phil AI, national honorary debate
fraternities. He was awarded a scholar-
ship by the University of Texas for
formal on his scholarly record of 1944
MISSIONARY WILL BE SPEAKER BEFORE STUDENTS OF DESIGN
Fields, a senior in the college, is president of the men's student council. He is winner of both University freshman awards and one of the contests. He won first place in both the interpenetration speaking and the oratory divisions of the Missouri Valley tournament in 1834. Fields was one of the Kansas speakers in the Kansas-Omaha "Battle of the Scream" in 1836, a member of Delta Sigma Bho. This is his third year as a varsity bader.
Attend Medical Meeting
Professors O. O. Stoland and N. P. bherwood attended a meeting of the Cansas City Academy of Medicine at Kansas City, Mo., Friday night.
Mis Issuer will teach the skills
Mis Curdult will teach the skills
the habs and curriculum of the people with
habs has been worked in Anfur. Sue
all will work at application at
web site www.asf.com
King George Desperately Ill
Sleeps Peacefully, But Crisis Expected At Any Time
Sandringham, Eng. Jan. 19. - (UP) King George V lay desperately of bronchial catarh early with a crisis expected at any time.
Shortly after midnight, he was sleeping peacefully with no change recorded since last official bulletin at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday which said that his heart and blood circulation were weak and "save "cause for anxiety."
A statement at 10 p.m. saying that there was no change since the 3:30 bulletin, was taken to indicate that the crisis might not be far off. It merely said that there was no change but the previous bulletin had said, his heart was shaking. But the indication the indication was that the king might be weakening gradually.
Trudi Schoop's Ballet Appears Tuesday Night
Famed Comic Pantomimist Comes Direct From New York
Trudi Schoop, bailed through Europe as the "female Charlie Chapin," will bring a new form of theater to New York. She's been fresh. Fresh from astonishing triumphs throughout Europe, she will reveal her art of comic pantomime, which has caused conservative critics abroad to like her. Elizabeth Bergner, and even Pawlova.
The novelty of the spectacle lies in fusing the spirit of comedy with pantomime, and depicting the small tragi-crocheties of the everyday, average man through a pedestrian aspirations. A company of twenty-one, actor-dancers are employed, and special music has been designed for the productions which S Hurok, famous importer of entertainment sovellites, is bringing to this country.
Two major dance comedies, divided into numerous scenes or episodes, comprise the first program in the large repertoire of the Trudi Schoop公司. One is entitled "Want Ads." require only two pieces; adfed ads that are buried in the back of newspapers. The second comedy is called "Fridolin on the Road," and describes the wanderings of a boy—an innocent boy, anywhere—who set forth alone to seek his fortune in the world. In the circles of the underworld and the bourgeoisie, in love, jealousy, murder, and infatuation, Fridolin is developed as a sweeping human comedy of deep truth, laughingly expressed in dance form.
Trudi Schoop and her comic ballet, say all who have seen it, is a telling antidote for the world's present distress. That she is endearing herself to America is one of the most picturesque predictions made some time ago by many European observers. They believe that the country which produced Chapin, W. C. Fields, and Mickey Mouse possesses a deeply-rooted comic spirit undoubtedly be wicked by her act.
That this extraordinary cultural ballet has attracted a great deal of interest in this territory is revealed by the large advance ticket sales. A large representation from Kansas City and surrounding towns is expected.
In New York the Comic Ballot was forced to stay an additional week in order to take care of the capacity crowds wishing to attend this interesting attraction. While in New York a few weeks ago, Dean Swarthout found that he had never had full-billed entertainment there concerned Truudi Schop and her Comic Ballot.
Mr. Werner in his inquiry asked whether the college officials of 15 near-by universities had noticed any unusual behavior at a distance toward the affairs of life.
Henry Werner, Men's Student Advisor received 13 affirmative answers to the inquiry issued to 15 nearby universities on the question of the awakening of students to the political, economic, and social problems of the day.
Answers to Questionnaire
Students Show More Interest In Affairs
of Life
"Discussion of the affairs of life are more easily stirred up now than in former days," say Mr. Werner. He also added that he has been keenly interested in observing the students on campus and is a regular member of the Student Forums. He has not noticed a decided increase in the interest displayed by the students.
Hoffman Begins Campaign to Solve Lindbergh Mystery
New Jersey Governor Face Possible Impachment for Reprieving Hauptmann
Trenton, Jan. 18—(UP) Gov. Harold Hoffman is starting his huge scale campaign to solve the Lindbergh case, it was learned tonight, without a single definite new clue.
A source high in the council of the governor told the United Press that, as yet, the purported new evidence in the kidnapping and murder of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., had produced not one positive lead.
Hoffman assailed his political foes and facing possible impeachment for repriving Bruno Richard Hauptmann, in staking everything on the firm belief that he would have to kill others and contradicted by still others—that the conviction of the German carpenter did not clear up the mystery of the century's most sensational crime. In order to make good his case, Hoffman must down a theory which is firmly supported by federal agents and other officials who participated in the case.
These officials believe that had more than one man been in on the crime, the detectives would have had more clues on which to work. They would have found at least some evidence indicating the direction in which to search for the kidnappers and they would have under normal circumstances, received time some definite hint as no accomplice that would wash his an intention.
They contend that they have not. The officials most closely connected with the investigation claim that all the material evidence point at Hauptmann, but the very order in which the case was solved, left only a mere 10 percent more than one man was directly guilty.
A few experts on the case will entertain the possibility that Hauptmann was framed, but only with the statement that they believe that possibility too re-entertains serious consideration. They have found no evidence to support this theory.
All-Musical Vesper Today
Program To Feature Numbers By Faculty and Advanced Students
NUMBER 81
The All-musical Vesper program originally scheduled for last November and postponed because of illness of performers will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University Auditorium.
The program will feature several ensembles of vocal and instrumental numbers played by members of the School of Fine Arts faculty and advanced students in music. The program follows:
Chorale Prelude: "From Heaven Comes the Angel Host" (Buttstedt); Joseph Burns, organist.
Ensemble: Flute, Op. 6 (Trulele)
Helen Rice: Flute; Elizabeth Rees, obe;
John Mahlay,键琴; Ramona Harmer
Jane Bruce: harp; hino and Mary
Jane Bruce,钢琴.
Soprano Solo: "The Cross" (Harriet Merail), Warehil Moore. She will be accompanied by Raymund Stuhl, cello and Laura Evette Anderson, organ.
Two Violins: "Sonata in B-Flat for Two Violins and Piano" (Handel) Wademar Geltch, Karl Kuersteier and Wilma Stoner at the piano.
Quintet; Quintet Op. I (Dohnnyl) Riut Orcutt, piano. Waldemar Gelch first violin; Corrad McGrew, second violin; Corrid McGrew, violin and D.M. Swarthout, cello.
A Cappella Choir, "Fierce Raged the Tempest" (T.F.H. Candylin), "We Pray Them, Gracious Lord" (Philip James) and "Ballade of Christ on the Water" (E.S. Barnes), Westminster A Cappella Choir, directed by D. M. Swarthowt. The public is cordially invited to this program.
BUEHLER ANNOUNCES DATES FOR ORATORICAL CONTEST
The fifth annual freshman-sophomore and junior-senior oratorical contests will be held February 25 and March 10 respectively, it was announced last night by Prof. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art.
Unique Museum
Presents Odd Assortment
Of Theater Curios
The contests are open to both men and women students and $50 in cash prizes will be awarded, $15 to the winner of each respective contest and $10 to the second place winner. Time limits on the orations will be ten minutes.
A new museum of a unique brand recently was established on the campus. High up in the attic of Fraser hall as strange an assortment of curios have been gathered together as one is likely to see anywhere.
These objects, pictures, gods, swords, shields, and a wide variety of scenic oods and ends represent the remains of ancient sites which have been given at the University of Kansas.
That the theater is indeed the meeting place of the arts one cannot deny after visiting this queer alcee. Day after day these strange objects stand silently in the darkness of the vast attic.
England Mourns Kipling
Widow Says Famous Poet's Body Will Will Be Cremated
London, Jan 18.—(UP)—The body of Rudkiping Jil, in the darkened temple at Midlakex Hospital tonight, was poured into London from all over the empire he loved so well and whose story chanted so effectively for more than a century.
His widow, bearing up well after the shock of death, said the body would be cremated in accord with his request and that the ashes would be taken to his beloved Burwash, the small town where he passed the last years of his life.
It was understood a memorial would be placed in the Poet's Corner of West-minster Abbey to honor the man who made the British "Tommy" immortal.
Many Students Apply For Few CSEP Positions
Average Grades Determine Those to Continue On Payroll
New applications, and renewed applications continue to pour into the CSEP office, despite the fact that there are already relatively few openings the second sequester.
All successful applicants will be notified just as soon as all of the grades of the present CSEP students have been offered. Applications must be during the first week of February.
In order to stay on the payroll all students are required to have maintained a scholastic average of at least grade points during the first semesters.
New applicants must have a scholastic average of at least 1.5 grade points Those applicants who are on the Hill for their first semester must have maintained at least a 1.5 grade point average.
Students now on the payroll will be allowed to work out the full pay per session. Students will enroll by Feb. 5 for work next semester. All students who plan to withdraw from school at the close of this semester are asked to notify Miss Olsen immediately.
All students on the payroll at the present, including those working on a contingent basis, are allowed to work their full quota.
The smallest payroll of the year was completed, and mailed to the WPA office in Topka Friday. It was for the first time that a staff member are expected sometime next week.
This last undergraduate payroll, for 427 students, totaled $5,750 for 16,474 hours of work. The undergraduate payroll for the previous period, the largest of the school year, for 43 students, totaled $6,174.5. This last period alsoawarded a payroll of $697.9 for 36 students' 148 hours of work. CSEP students are asked to follow the Kansas for an announcement of the arrival of their pay checks.
Jayhawk Center
Ray Noble Burns Hand While Stoking Furnace; Not Severe
Ray Noble, outstanding Jayhawne center, received burns on his left hand yesterday afternoon, when a furnace he was stoking, backfired. Noble immediately went to Dr. Allen and had the hand dressed. It was hoped he might be able to play against Nebraska Monday night.
The accident happened a short time before he was to report for practice, and he did not suit up. Dr. Allen had a premonition that something might happen to some of the members of the team. He should practice to stay off of bob-sleds and refrain from anything else that might endanger them.
Cramming Sends Book Circulation To All-Time High
Increased Sedative Sales Is Reported by Cafes That Cater to Students
A new, all-time record for library book circulation was revealed yesterday afternoon by Charles M. Baker, director of libraries, in a survey of the activities of students preparing for final week.
The findings further showed a marked increase in the use of sedatives such as coffee and cigarettes, with Hill raising a rushing business in these two items.
Figures furnished by Mr. Baker revealed that the new record for circulation of books surpasses the previous mark set the corresponding week last year, by more than 650 volumes. It also represents a 35 per cent increase over the average weekly circulation of 6,250 books.
The record which was formerly 9,160 for one week has been raised to the unprecedented number of 9,701 volumes. Whether this number of books were freshly mined, but when the semester is over, results will be more accurately determined. There is a decided possibility that there will be a decrease in the books at last found where the books are kept.
Popular student meeting places indicate a surprising increase in their sales of coffee and cigarettes this last week, clearly indicating that these books cannot be struggled through without the use of a much larger set of tools — "pick you ups," "never let you down," and "good to the last drop."
Managers of the more frequent cafees and drug stores report that increase of sales of coffee and cigarettes is happening across the states that coffee sales have mounted to 23 per cent above average during the past week. The Rock Chalk indicates that many of those stores
The Jayhawk Cafe reports a 10 per cent increase in both coffee and cigarettes. The Blue Mill also shows a 20 per cent increase in cigarette sales. Coffee sales at the Hillside Drug have also jumped.
This is happening in spite of the advice of Prof. R. H. Wheeler, of the psychology department, regarding the necessity of sleep and relaxation and to give them a direct, office of that student facility, concerning the harmfulness of cigarettes.
Returns to the University
Dr. W. W. Davis Resumes Duties in History Department
Dr. W. D. Wavis will arrive at the University several days before the beginning of the new semester to take up the duties which he dropped two and a half years ago. He returns to fill the vacant position by the death of Dr. Frank H. Hodder.
Dr. Davis first came to the University in 1910 as assistant professor of history. He was a graduate day and spent at Alabama Polytechnic University received his B.S. and M.D. degrees. In 1906 he took an M.A. degree from Columbia University and a fellowship to
ten years after his engagement with the University he was elected to an American history professorship, having a Ph.D. degree taken in PhD. degree from Columbia.
In February, 1934, Professor Davis was granted a leave of absence from his University duties in order to tour the United States and teach a year because of business interests.
Dr. Davis will teach two courses:
Presidential administrations which is a
1:50 five-hour course and Modern Asia,
a 3:00 four-hour course to be offered at
2:30 p.m.
TO HOLD SERVICES FOR ROCKNE
THROUGHOUT NATION MARCH 4
Kansas City, Jan. 18- (U-SP)-Testimonial services, luncheons, and banquets will be held throughout the nation March 4, commemorating the memory of Knute Rocke, Notre Dame football coach, who was killed March 31, 1931, in an airplane crash near Bazar, Kansas, it was announced here
Weather
Weather: Nebraska; Fair Sunday and
Monday, slowly rising temperatures.
Kansas: Fair Sunday and Monday, ris-
ing temperatures.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1936
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 CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
BOB RONSONISCHATE EDITORS JACK PINTOED
MAGING EDITOR SINESSY JONE'S
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
CAMPASE EDITOR          FREED HARRIS
MAKE-UP EDITOR         BILL ROGERS
SPORTS EDITOR          DAKAR CHRISTIAN
ASISTANT              DON HURT
ASSISTANT             RAY NOELE
NEWS EDITOR           JAMES POOKHENON
SOFTWARE EDITOR       FRANÇois LEVY
SUNDAY EDITOR        JOHN MALONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOYAT           F. RUTHERFORD HAYES
HERRYMEY METER         F. QUENTIN BROWN
BRIAN METER            F. QUENTIN BROWN
RUTH STOLAND           SHIRLEY JONES
ALENE NEMIAME          HUGH LEEHU
HUGH LEEHU           HUGH LEEHU
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Single copies, 6 each.
Entered an second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1936
GET WISE TO YOURSELF
Old man winter has opened up again and covered the ground with a snowy blanket. To the farmer it means needed moisture for thirsty fields, to the artists it means the transformation of the landscape into a scene of glistenring beauty, but to a certain group of college students who haven't quite grown up yet, it means only more material for making snowballs.
As a result of the activities of this group during the past few weeks, two windows have been broken in the chemistry building and one in the anatomy laboratory. At least two pairs of glasses have been knocked off and broken. Several drivers of cars on the campus have reported near accidents caused by poor vision or diverted attention from solitting snow balls.
Throwing snowballs is a grand old institution — for grade school children, but when individuals reach college age and are supposed to possess an adult intellect, childish practices that endanger physical health and damage property should be obviated.
American inventive genius has perfected an air - conditioned bed. But sound - proofing the snorer remains a perenially unsolved problem.—Kansas City Kansas.
At least the Supreme Court didn't have to bother about knocking out those chain letters.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
WE ASKED FOR IT
Whether you know it or not, it is possible to compliment or explain a man and his policies without being in favor of everything connected with him or his politics.
Take all this ballyhoo, for instance, that is raised about the Supreme Court showing the New Dealers where to off by repealing the NRA and the AAA. It is not at all surprising, in fact it is time to erase them from the books. But what is surprising is the fact that the voters have forgotten what took place when Roosevelt met his first Congress. He asked for and received extreme emergency powers to wipe out the depression, unemployment, and the circumstances that accompanied both.
The cleanup campaign started. The New Deal was established. Jobs were created out of thin air; projects that had hated idle because of retrogressive partisan politics started, and unemployment began to decrease. Hurrals went up all over the nation. Then the unemployed began to increase and the cry "The New Deal is a flop" was twice as loud as the previous aplause. The fact overlooked in this instance was that numerous people still had small private resources to fall back on. When hundreds of banks were sunk without a trace, these people were wiped out and relief was necessary. Hunger will kill pride any day of the week.
Now the President no longer needs his emergency measures. Unemployment is permanently on the wain; the banks have the creditable backing of the national government to keep them open; and the only way to eliminate the emergency measures is to declare their unconstitutional, and this the Supreme Court is doing.
This fact was undoubtedly known to those opposed to the present administration. And what more subtle method could be used to eliminate strenuous competition in a future election than an eternal howl that the President is only two degrees removed from a dictator. This would be quite naturally be followed by "I told you so" when the Supreme Court did what had been planned and replaced the emergency measures.
One cannot criticise the Republicans for their tactics, the Democrats would in all probability have done the same thing. The lamentable part
lies in the fact that many voters are listening to calamity howlers and losing sight of the fact that the only way to erase measures that have served their purpose is for the Supreme Court to declare them unconstitutional.
Thus it is, the repeals are nothing more than what had been planned in the natural course of events and is not leveled against the present administration as so many think.
The three inch headlines merely signal the fact that the ballyhoo which accompanies every presidential campaign has started and not the actual election which has failed its duty. The depression is licked.
An old-timer is one who can remember when there was some criticism of the government for its extravagance in giving away free seeds—Ohio State Journal.
Open Letters to the Editor
CHARGES OF STRONG-ARM TACTICS
Editor Daily Kansas;
Dear Sir:
Apparently the mid-week controversy has been satisfactorily settled. I do not want to revive the argument, but I do feel that all the facts involved have not been made public which would justify the position I took on the matter.
The Kansan stated the former price paid for mid-weeks to be $45. Mr McCreight's records on Student Organization Funds show the first mid-week cost $10. By 1931 the price was raised to $20. From 1933 to the present the price has been $25. All such dances were for one hour, and were played by twelve musicians. The records of the Auditor also show the Gingham Frolic, an hour and a half dance, was played by twelve men for $10 this semester, less than scale wage, and the Puff Pant Prom, a three hour party, played by 12 men for $40. Apparently the scale applies only to the Memorial Union building.
There was another side to the controversy. Since the Musicians Union has been dominated by the two Phipps bands, the leaders of the Union and said bands have continually attempted to browbeat dance managers into running the dances according to their own dictates—or those of Phips. Phil McNight, a former舞者 manager, was ganged and badly beaten because he would not "play ball".Lydel Meyer was constantly harassed with threats for not following their demanded policies. The latest threat was from Joe Griswold, who told the Operating Committee last Tuesday that if the Committee did not accept his "compromise offer" the Union building and the University would be blacklisted, preventing Union Musicians from playing here on the Hill. Because of student insistence, the "offer" was accepted.
I do not blame the rank and file of the Musicians Union for such racketeering and gangster methods to further their own aims. They merely follow the lead of their unscrupulous leaders. My fight was against the methods used by Phipps and his henchmen in recurring attempts to run the dances their own way, despite the decisions of those in charge of such activities to the contrary.
Would not the Kansan and those students who campigned to return the musicians to the mid-week dances have accomplished more, had they attempted to rectify such a situation, rather than helping them to accomplish their nefarious designs?
Bill Cochrane, Manager Kansas Memorial Union.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 4 p.m., preprinting regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday sunday.
JANUARY 19, 1936
BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHENS: Report
Monday night at 6:20 and 6:35 respectively.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet in central administration auditorium at 4:30 on Tuesday, February 21. Division of the Group System will be a special order of business.
No.81
Herbert G. Allphin.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.A. will meet as usual Monday at 4:30 at Henley店. It will not be discontinued because of finals, so remember to come. Jean Russell, Chairman.
Paul B. Lawson, Dean.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL: The Freshman Council will meet Monday at 7 o'clock in room 10 Memorial Union building, Dr. Sherbon will speak.
Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
**MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL.** There will be an important need meeting of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council at 10:30 Sunday morning, January 10, in the basement of those fraternities that were assessed to these fraternities not represented.
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE: There will be no meeting this week.
Donald Henry, President.
STUDENT MASKETFALL TICKETS: Students must present identification card with their tickets at all bus stops.
Lloyd Morgan, Secretary.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY FINISHES FORTIETH YEAR OF SERVICE
New oil fields have been discovered, coal has been shown to exist under certain strata of rocks, lead and zinc fields have been aided in their development, and other mineral resources such as mineral waters, volcanic ash, and rock formations the state of Kansas by the operation of the State Geological Survey.
Since 1895 the Geological Survey has maintained continuous identity. The headquarters of the organization are located by statute on the University of Kansas campus. The function of the university is to establish an industrial industry of Kansas in the same way that the State Board of Agriculture assists the agriculture industry.
The Survey publishes many bulletins and maps that cover much of the state. These bulletins and maps cover a variety of subjects. The greatest practical use of these materials is for petus it has given to exploration for new mineral supplies. One report of last year on a western Kansas county led to considerable drilling and the discovery of several oil fields. These resources have been similarly added.
New hulu Anthology
Completing 40 years of service to the citizens of Kansas, the State Geological Survey of Kansas, and the printing of 2000 copies of a bulletin describing "The Geology of Johnson, Miami, and Wyandotte Counties."
Dr. Newell is a permanent member of the Survey staff and is instructor in the Survey program at Kanaa of Kuna. Mr. Jewett teaches geology at the university of Wichita and has been employed by the Survey for several summers. He graduated from the University of Kuna.
This bulletin, besides covering in detail the geography and areal geology of the three counties, describes the cultural geology of the three counties. The more interest to the layman because the study of structure is of utmost im-
New Bulletin Announced
Part 1 of 7 this bulletin covers Johnson and Miami counties by Dr. Norman J. Newell, and Part II, Wyndette J. Newell, and Part II, M. Jewett and Doctor Neuwelt.
Did You Know?
That Kansas was once a desert?
That Kansas has been covered by the sea many times in the past?
New Bulletin Issued Discusses Oil and Gas Possibilities in Wyndotte, Miami and Johnson Counties
That ferns a hundred feet high once grew in Kansas?
That a mountain range once crossed the state from north to south?
That the ancient birds of Kansas had teeth?
That northwestern Kansas was once covered by thousands of tons of ice?
That three and four toed horses no larger than a fox terrier used to live in this country?
That swimming reptiles 50 feet long cavorted in the seas that covered Kansas at one time?
That skeletons of flying reptiles with a wing spread of 25 feet have been found in the chalk beds of western Kansas?
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portance in prospecting gas possibilities and enumerates other economic supplies of Wyndotton county and developed cities of Miami and Johnson counties.
This report of 205 pages is illustrated with 25 plates and figures. These include individual geologic maps for each county, a number of stratigraphic sequence maps, a collection of geologic interest, and a correlation of the strata encountered by drilled wells.
In addition to the economic aspects of the report, the purely scientific relevance and validity of the revision of the existing classification of 40 rock divisions throughout eastern
A Corner On Books By Charles Haward, c'unel.
---
By
"Old Jules," by Mari Sandoz. (Little, Brown, & Co., Boston).
In this book which won the Atlantic Monthly prize for the best non-fiction manuscript submitted in 1855, Mansard Sandoz, the author, tells not only the story of her father, Old Jules, but also the story of a community, the upper section of western Nebraska. You should see the village of the settlers; the few good crops destroyed by droughts; the unmarried men alone in their dark, cold holes, poring over the matrimonial columns of the newspapers; the women, who, when the storms let up in the winter, could not escape the isolation as could the people. In the wind and the cold and the problem of clothing, shelter, food, and fuel.
Among these people old Ols Jules worked for 44 years. He was an amazing man, this father of Mari Sandoz, who loved his priest, a visionary, a beast, a madman.
Now $1.00
Kallet and Schlink
He fought with all the settlers, yet he brought them in as peninsula home-seekers, and struggled against drought. He was determined to make them. He showed them cultivation and gave them the results of his experimentation with fruit. When it seemed that their land would be ruined by sheep, he bought a lot of the land to cover the tillable land of the entire range. He fought the cattlemens until at last they and their agents were sent to the penitentiary. And always he knew always his eyes burned deface.
He whipped the three-month-old
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Mari until she was breathes, he rode a horse for 120 miles without stopping; yet his hand on the twig of a half-grown pewer was gentle, and he was standing there with cholegian and gaze upon the hill overlooked the Running Water and his orchard.
His fourth wife, Mary, remained with him. On the first day of their marriage he sat in her eyes full of tears, bitterly抱怨 that she kept back only a little of her savings. You wonder what concept of duty kept living with this man for the rest of his life.
I review them from the vantage point of twice knowledge, my eyes mist. A gallant race and I salute them."
Miss Sandos is truly an artist. Her style is sharp and vivid, almost hard. Her sensitivity to beauty is exquisite. She can put profound meaning into a few words. She makes her characters she. She emphasizes the true values of her characters, portraits, and she has the rare ability to effect this emphasis by implication.
She has sympathy and tenderness for all of nature. She knows what brings the most pain to the human heart. She seeks out the beauty beneath coarseness and bessitality. She well known the role of cause and effect in human life. None but a noble person could have written:
"These people have endured, and as
SNOOP to Your Heart's Content
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Independent Laundry
740 Vermont
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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Ku
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Entertain for Graduating Students
Members of Westminster hall entertained with a formal dinner at the Colonial, Friday evening, honoring Miss Helenia Bettsa, baf 38, and Miss Midge Murray, baf 29. The guest someter. Announcement was made of Miss Bates' approaching marriage to Mr. Herman Schuster, who place at Salina, Jan 31. Miss Myers will leave Feb. 4 for St. Mary's hospital and will take her internship in dietetics.
Additional guests at the dinner were Misses Maxine Roche and Lucille Arnott.
☆ ☆ ☆
KU
Acacia Holds Winter Formal
Acesia fraternity held its annual Winter Formal party Friday night at the Hotel Eldridge. Red Blackhair and his orchestra furnished the music. The chaperews were Mrs. Ed, Charles M. Edith Martin, Mr. and Ms. D. M. Horkman, and Mrs. W. E. Bowerrock. Out-of-town guests were Iaey Lee Voon. Out-of-town guests included Sherwood, Sherwood, Richard Carr, and Herbert Sandell, all of Kansas City, Mr.; Ray Tripion, Dave Tripion, will of Hertington, and George Mann, all of Hertington.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with their winter formal last night at the chapter house, Waco Wright and Brian Burton, and were invited for the party were Mrs. C. H.
Winter Formal
Held at Chapter House
PHONE K.U.66
Miss Wilma Jailita, of Herington, i
☆ ☆ ☆
Forty students met at Westminster hall Friday night for an informal evening meeting. Helen Funny, csp., and Emily Jang, csp., were in charge of the entertainment.
☆ ☆ ☆
CLASSIFIED ADS
Mr. William Delp, Mr. C. C. Smith,
Mr. M. Z. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. R.
O. Smith, all of Clay Center, were
house Thursday. I am the Tad Deferra fraternity
house Thursday.
BEAUTY SHOPS
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U.66
Phi Theta Chi. business sorority, hold peddling services at Westminster hall Thursday evening fc r; Vergie Macy Brent, b tunicl; Jame Hewlett, c' 685 H coeff, heltl; Margaret Mugler, b' 347 Mary B' 346, b' 36 and Elizabeth Shearer, c' 377.
Dinner guests at Waddington Hall Friday night were Miss Mary C. Olzer, LaVerne Kapplemann, b.37, Martin Gengler, c.39, Harold Gravell, c.37, Phil Nichols, c.68, Roy Felton, bip., Ronald Graham, b39, and Bert Rush, bip.
Sigma Phi Epiphon had its form winter party at the chapter house Friday day night. Music was furnished by Wayne Wright and his orchestra. Thi Eva Akers and C. H. Lankedam Eva Okaes, Mrs. J. John Terry, and Mr Cleaner L. Hooke.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Has Winter Formul
Landes, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs.
Alna Winne, and Mrs. C. A. Thornas.
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
25c --- Fingerwave --- 25c
A reputation gained thirteen 12 years of continuous operation
FOR SALE
Phone 282
ROOM AND BOARD
BOYS: Board and room, single and double rooms in modern home. Good food. 137 Kentucky. -82
PLACE for 5 boys. Room and board.
$25 per month. Good meals and good service. Phone 1471. 1244 La. -86
Five Expert Operators Four doors South of Journal-World
SPECIAL -50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut, IVA's BEAUTY SHOPS
732¹ Mass., Phone 2353; 941¹ Mass.
Phone 533.
TYPING
FOR SALE: Tuxedo suit almost new
Size 56. Price $120. 815 Ohio, evenings,
room price 323 on the day.
TAXI
BOYS: Board and room, with private
bath for two boys. Right on the
Hill. $25 per month. 1137 Indiana. -86
BOYS-Large delightful room with private tite bath. Excellent meals three time a day including Sundays in Manor, 1941 Massachusetts - 92
TAILOR
TUTORING AND TYPING WANTEI
Reasonable rates by experiences
teacher and typist with two years gradu-
ate work. Call Mary Robert-Stephenson, 547, for rates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
--82
Phone 282
TAXI
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
294 Mass.
Oil Croquinole PERMANENTS
$1.00 to $5.00
(Complete)
Finger Wash with Shampoo 35%
Manicure 35%
Arch 256
Arch and Lath Dye 50%
Oil Shampoo with Finger Wash 500
CINDERLEA BEAUTY SHOP
723% Alave
Phone 567
FOR RENT: Large 2-room apartment,
extra bed. extra at end of se-
mester. 1501 Rhode Island. Phones
2541. -86
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOYS: Desirable room in modern house. Quiet, warm, well-furnished.
Single or double. Reasonable rent.
Phone 127. —82
LOST. Brown cloth pumice in or near
South Park. Finder call 3013. Reward.
Jane Burkholder, 1343 Tennessee
--83
TUTORING in Political Science. Intensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or small groups. Moderate rates. Karl Borsowth, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2648. -85.
LOST AND FOUND
--a week-end guest of Lela Edlin, c37,
and Marjorie Hawley, ph, at Corbin
Llall.
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, $26 three insertions, $56 all insertions. Titles are contracted, but not more; uses the American style of indentation. In advance and in advance at the Kansas Business Office.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
OPTOMETRIST
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
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The Phi Chi professional medical fraternity announces the pledging of Donald E. Tetcher, Gr., Instructor in Anatomy.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Guy Guthrie, c37, and George Larson, c39.
Betty Ruth Smith, 'a'37, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house Thursday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Gamma Delta held initiation services yesterday afternoon for Ruth Nuis 28, and Grace Adele Pearson, c38.
Miss Mary Louise Heinemann, 34, of Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Ed Gist, of Kansas City, Me., was a week-end guest at the Triangle house.
Essays, Plays,
Biographies, to Be Shown
Among New Books
A large variety of new books has been recently obtained by the library. The collection contains works from the 19th century, biographical sketches, plays and poetry.
Several of the essays which are very timely are "I Break Strikes" by Edward Levinson, "War, No Profit, Glory or Need" by Norman Thomas, "Nations Can Live at Home" by O. W. Wilcox and "The Money" by Walter Rautenstrut.
Some of the more entertaining of the new novels are "Up in the Hill" by Lord Danny Cannan, "The Sound Wagon" by David Lowe, "Life With Father" by Clarence Day.
Other books by well-known authors are "The Crisis of the Middle Class" by Lewis Corney, "The New Negro" by Alain Locke, "Thanks to Come" by H. G. Lewis, and "By Henry W. Nevinson and "For Authors Only" by Kenneth Roberts.
For those who like biographical sketches J. W. Linn's biography of Jane Addams and Frances Rose-Troup's sketch of John White, the founder of Massachusetts, should provide plenty of entertainment.
Bureau Appoints Teachers
Bureau Appoints Teachers
Newly Established Freshman Colleges
Will Use Former Students
The University Placement Bureau in cooperation with the University Extension department recently placed a graduate student to be in charge of the Manchler of the Placement Bureau. It is the result of the plan of the placements "Colleges" in some of the towns in Kentucky.
Another appointment has been made not in conjunction with the Freshman College Plan which is the appointment of Helen Opie, 33, music at Great Bend. Miss Opie, before her appointment to North Carolina, was music instructor at Valley Falls.
Among those who have been placed in schools as a result of this effort are Vern Bolton, 30, history and mathematics; Eric L. McKenzie, English, at Leavenworth; Albert C. Theraman, 33, English and psychology; at Washington, Geraldine Remmert, 35 fall term, at Leavenworth; and Jennie Kohn, mathematics and history at Acklen.
Rates 97.8 Perfect
ST. LOUIS LIBRARY HAS MANY RARE COINS IN COLLECTION
Approximately 13,000 Greek and Roman money pieces, the different types of American pennies and 50-cent pieces since the first date of issuance to the present day, and numerous modern silver coins from European countries are the largest collection. The Library, Washington University, at St. Louis. These Greek and Roman coins are known throughout the country as the largest collection of its kind in any university in the United States. A collection of this sort is valuable to supplement history. The coins tell a story of the civilization that prevailed on the island during the centuries trained in coins at certain periods indicated the economic status of the state.
United Brethren Church. Seventeenth and Vermont streets—Sunday school 9:45, Worship and sermon 11.
At the Churches
Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire - Sunday school 9:45; morning worship 11, young people's meeting 6:30; evening service 7:30.
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First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connecticut street - Sunday school 9:45 morning worship and sermon 10:45 Theme: "We Are the Light of the World." Song service and sermon 7:30 Subject: "Guidance."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky—Sunday school and Bible class at 10, Divine service 11, Sub-
WB
Llireva Averill
When the California International Expedition re-opens at San Diego, Feb. 12, Llireva Averill, who won a rate of 97.8 per cent for mentality, personality and health, will serve as captain of 100 attraction trips.
jeet: "Why Will Yc Die?" Open forum discussion 6.
page girls.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky street—Church school 9:45, christum sermon 11. Subject of sermon: "Popular Theology and Vital Religion."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirtenth and New Hampshire - Sunday school 9:45; morning worship 11-ernon subject: "The Value of One Man." Buffet luncheon for Lutheran students 6:15; Lutheran League 6:15.
Trinitie Episcopal Church, Twenth and
Vermont church—Holy communion 8;
church school 9; 45: morning prayer and
sermon 11; young people's fellowship 6.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 8351 Massachusetts
street -Sunday school 04:55;
service day 11 -Subject: "Life."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—Church 9:14. Discussion group 10—subject: "John Doe Looks at Congress." Carl Gutenberg, state legislator, will speak on congressional procedure and related topics. Church service 11—sermon: "Liberal Religion and the World Today." Pronounce club 6:28—Miss Miaille Elliot, assistant publicist for the Nationwide Foundation, will speak on "Russian Today." The second in a series of short papers on "I Believe" will be given.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont school-Sunday course 9.45, morning worship 10.30; school: "A Protestant Confessional." Wesley Foundation League and Fellowship hour 6:30.
Modern Disciple of Jesus." Fireide forum 7. Miss Mary Hurtburt will speak on "Africa Faces the Future."
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street. Sunday school 10; Sunday service 11. Subject: "Life."
First Christian Church, Touft and Kentucky streets. Church school 9:45; morning worship 19:50.
Free Method Church, 1146 Connecticut street. Sunday school 10; preaching service 11; young people's meeting 6:45.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Defailware schools. Bible school 9-45, lesson subject: "Jesus Prepares for His Work." Subject 11. Subject "Christian Stability."
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street—Church school 9:45; University class 10: morning worship, sermon 11—theme“Kagown—
Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Vermont streets—Sunday school 10; morning worship 11; young people's societies 6:45; evening service 7:45.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets—Church school 9:45; morning service 11. Sermon theme: "Christianity's Great Impirement." At 7:30 the Westminster Forum meets at Westminster hall, 1221, Object: "Five Days at a Student Volunteer Convention."
TAPE & COVERS
- Words Wanted: Words to describe the lovely spring prints and styles that are filling Nanette's racks. We ask you what words tell you about them so step on and see them yourself,
CASH PAID
CASH
NANETTE
CASH PAID for Used
PAID
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
Used
Textbooks
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
BRICK'S "On the Hill"
Under New Management
OUR SUNDAY DINNER
Is Fit for a King
We Solicit Your Patronage
We Deliver
1245 Oread
Phones 50-51
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Hot Water Heaters ---- $4.95 up
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
Carter Service
Call 1300 Open All Night
The Spring Woolens Are Here
"Suiting You — That's My Business"
Also Remodeling. Repairing and Cleaning Department De Luxe
Don't buy until you have seen the new spring woolens and styles by the leading stylists and remember you pay no more to have them made than for the other kind. This way you get what you want. You don't have to take them as is.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass. 5t.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
THIRD REGULAR ATTRACTION
ALEXANDRA CORTES AND JOHN WILSON
Trudi Schoop and Her Comic Ballet UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, January 21st
vening, January 21st
8:20 o clock
Direct from Broadway, New York City, where they were forced to play an entire extra week so great was their success.
Hailed in Europe and America as the "female Charlie Chaplin."
22 Actor-Dancers in novel dance pantomimes depicting the tragi-comedies of everyday, universal man
A few reserved seats left at $2.00 and $1.00
GENERAL ADMISSION UNRESERVED AT $1.50
Procurable at the Fine Arts Office or at the Box Office
on the night of the performance.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1936
Cyclones, Huskers Emerge Victorious In Big Six Games
Oklahoma's First Half Lead Is Swept Away; Iowa State Defense Stubborn
(By The United Press)
Nebraska took their conference record clean by defeating Oklahoma last night, 40-33, while Iowa State was up 21-19. The three starts, from Kansas State, 31-29 The Sooners lead Nebraska the entire first half, but the three Husker scoring parsons, Whittaker, and Wahlhoff, who routed the Sooners completed.
The Huskers after trailing 16-14 at the end of the first period went ahead in the first minute of the second half to tie it up and lead good to give the Huskers 18 to 16 lead.
Sooner Defense Poor
The Oklahoma defense failed to function properly. Parsons hit two long shots in a row to give the Nebula a 34-29 victory, which Oklahoma was never able to do.
Nebraska will meet Kansas Monday night in a game which will decide the conference leadership.
State, playing a brand of basketball which forced a more deliberate pitching offense. Kansas' its first conference game of the season over a favored Kansas State team
After opening the scoring with a barrage of goals the Cyclones found a slower but more accurate Kansas State team. The teams met in State center, dropped in three goals in the first half and sank five more and a goal in the second. The tota of 17 points to lead the scoring.
Cyclones Lead Throughout
The Cyclones were ahead at the end of the first half, 10-9 and led Kansas State throughout the entire game. The Cyclones rallied from a three-point loss and Gibson, sophomore guard, spoiled many shots for the long-armed Groves, who played mostly apart from his team.
The scores Nebraska 40
Groves was forced out of the game in the last minute on fouls. In the second period the Cyclones speeded up their offense, Capt. Torvald Holmes scored 16 and 17 for Cowen and Fleming, forwards, who scored 15 and 10 points respectively. During the closing minutes of the game the Wildcats made a desperate attempt to overcome the Cyclones, but failed to do so. The province proved to much for Kansas State.
Totals 17 611
Oklahoma 33
g. f. f.
Whichek's 2 1
halfgld. s 4 2
Ebaugh's 3 0 1
Laeconce. 3 0 1
Wirmingham 1 0 4
Wirmingham 1 0 4
Wirmingham 1 0 4
Connell'y  R  0
Tonef  R  2
fonef  R  0
Warrenf 1  0
Warrenl 1  0
Ellwrhr'f  0
Gumminc  0
Gumminc  0
Marting  4  5
Marting  4  5
Needy  1  0
Thomasa  1  0
Totals ..13 7 12
Iowa State 31
Kansas State 29
Totals. 12 7 5
Officials: Miller,
g. f, t.
Cowenf. 6 2 0
Fllegh. f,g 6 2 0
Thoms n,c 0 1
Poolec. 1 0 0
Holmes. g 1 2 2
Gibson. g 0 0 1
Totals .13 3 9
Iowa; Olds, Kansas.
Monday. January 20
Sunday, January 19
Campus Calendar
All musical vesper program, University Aud., 4 p.m.
Rubis Sua
g. ft.
Gilipin f 1
cl vl ed vl 0 1
tribh h f 1 0
rbh h f 1 0
scl lin g 2 0
rabik b g 2 0
Entomology Club, 321 Snow hall, 4:30 p.m.
Basketball: Kansas vs. Nebraska University Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, January 21
College faculty meeting. Ad.Aud. 4:30 p.m.
Trudi Schoop comic ballet, University Aud., 8:20 p.m.
Wednesday, January 22 No meetings.
Sports Sketches
By WB. FORBES
© INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
HUBER STEVENSON
THURSDAY Jan.23
COLD WEATHER
SATURDAY Jan.25
J. Hubert Stevens, Lake Placid, N. Y., user hobbiesl, stands with sport which requires nerves of steel of steel. 1832, he was Ameer's best in BSA
Olympic row in Germany.
FRIDAY
Phi Delts and D.U.'s Win To Keep Perfect Record
Four Other Organizations Forfeit Intramural Cage Games
The Phi Delts and D. U's continued undefeated in intramural basketball, the Phi Delts winning from the Kappa Sigs 21-17, and the D. U's defeating the ATO/30-18. AK Pai forfeited to Kappa Eta Kappa. Beta "B" forfeited to "B", and the Sig Eps and Sigma Ns both failed to show up for their name.
Yesterday's results:
MONDAY
Jan. 27
TUESDAY
Jan. 28
g. g. ft. f.
Lippitt,1  f  1 0
Garman,f 1  0 2
Pipink,in 1  0 1
Gaskell,g 1  1 3
Klavery,g 1  3
4 1 6
Referee, McEnroe
Phi Delt 21
8 5 9
Referee, Foss
Acacia "B" 13
g. ft.
Bowlus.f   5    1
Dodge.d    .3    1
Stounde.d   .1    1
Parisig     .0    1
Nessly      .2    1
WEDNESDAY Jan. 29
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—JAN. 23 to JAN. 30, 1936, INCLUSIVE
g. ft. f.
Harwif. 1 ... 1 2
Tenney.f. 3 ... 1 4
Tucker.g. 1 ... 0
Tucker.j. 1 ... 0
Kellg. 1 ... 3 0
Wobker . 2 ... 0
THURSDAY Jan. 30
13 9 4
Referee McEnroe
g. ft.
B'lmfield f 1 0
Miller, f 1 0
Miller, f 1 0
Grant, g 1 0
Kent, g 0
Landers 1 0
9 2 8
Kappa Sig 1'
Phi Gam 35
g. ft. f.
McCann,f 2
Davis,f 3 ... 1
Barclay, e 1 0
Blough,r,g 1 0
Minter,g 1 0
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 9:30 to 11:40
8:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 11:40 to 12:00
9:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
'0':30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 2:30 to 4:20
Dunkin...g. ft. f.
Jackman, f. 1
Mahley, f. 3 3
Black, c. 1 3
McEllroy, g. 0 0
Field . 0 0
g. ft. l.
Kirby, f . 1
Kuch h n'f. 3 3
Kuch h n'. 1
Kipig, k g. 0
Ambr se, g. 0
Winslow. 0 1
19 25 Referee. Grav
f. g. ft.
C Hodge,f . 1
St'hn'm.r f. 0
St'n'c.t c. 1
Wilbeig, 1 0
Kingg, 0 0
Durand , 0 0
7 4 7
Referee, McEnroe
Kline,f 3 0 1
Burkett,t 4 0 1
Hallg 4 0 1
Devling 2 1 1
Comer 2 1 2
Referee, Foss
Phi Psi 7
6 1
Sunday, January 26
Rock Chalk I 37
Dunakin Club 18
Referee, McEnroe
g. f. lt.
Harwood f 5 2 0
Johnson i 1 0 1
Daye j 1 0 1
O'Dell g 3 0 2
Stark s 0 3 2
1:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 3:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1.3 hours at 11:20 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 3:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1.3 hours at 11:20 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 2, 1.3 hours at 10:20 to 12:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1.3 hours at 10:20 to 12:20
| | g. ft. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Diven,f ... 2 | |
| Lawr'ncef, 2 | |
| Tenh'g,nc, 1 | |
| Watts,g ... 2 | |
| Kenn'dv, 0 | 1 |
Panthers 16
Referee, Allen
21 3 7
Referee Cooper
g. ft. f.
Haref, 3 0 1
Coffin,f 5 2 1
Grant,c 5 2 1
Greg, 5 2 1
Jameses, 0 1 1
Dinnamor, 5 0 1
6 6 7
A. T. O. 18
Referee. Corliss
We'll Exhume 29
Sigma Chi 19
g. ft. f.
M'F1r'lnd.f 4 0
Porter,f 4 0 0
Bruing,n 4 0 0
Tyler,g 1 0 2
Warreng, 1 2 1
8 3 5
g ft fi
Kerr.f 4
B g/fildfat 2 2
Lock. 0 2
Bank. 1 0
Colemang 1 0
Motley.g 1 0
Referee, Foss
10 9 6
Referee, Cooper
Triangle 29
Christian C g.ft.
Preston f 1 0
Cream 0 1
Beans 0 0
Alleng l 0 0
Berreng n 1 0
Chock 0 1
g. ft.
Bigelow, f 2
Davin, f 3
Fryke, e 2
Mayg, g 1
Rimmer, m 2
14 05 Referee. Burkett
Lions 16
Hellhaunds 28
g. ft, f.
Conklin,f 1 2
Lindsay,s 1 0
Lindsay,t 1 2
Pearee,g 1 0
Robins,n,g 1 2
Allen,f 1 2
31
g. fuit
C Hodge f 1
Branw l f 0
A Hodge c 0
Wilbert g . 0
Strain m 1
Strain m 1
M nght h 1
g. ft.
Cole f. 4 3
Russef l. 4 0
Gristc 0 0
Lamm g. 3 0
Lamm g. 3 0
Russell 0 3
Referee, Allen
g. ft. f.
Olseng. g 1 0
McNoung. 3 1 0
Hedges.c 1 0
EElmore.f_3 1 1
JElmore.f_3 1 0
g. ft.
Phen赫f, 2 0
Hawkf, 0 0
Hawkj, 2 0
Halig, 1 0
Andr'sn, g 1
Kl'ppnb g, 1
6 4 14
61
Theta Tau 28
"FORBIDDEN HEAVEN"
Pioneers 11
D. T. D. 18
PATEE $ _{10\text{c}} $ $ _{15\text{c}} $
Boilermakers 1
Referee, Allen
ENDS
TUESDAY
K. fight  g. fL
Knightf. 4
kightf. 4
B.Covey. 8 2
B.Covey. 8 2
M.Covey. 8 1
B.rdnn. 8 0
B.rdnn. 8 0
Dawges. 0 0
Dawges. 0 0
Hit No. 1
Phi Psi 15
Christian Ch. 1
Hit No.2
g. ft.
Lyons.f 5
E.Fromm.f 5
Anders.n 6
e.Horns.e
House.g 5
H.Fromm . 1
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
g. lt.
Harwolf 1
tonneyf 2
Tuoke 3
Harmong 4
harmong 0
Tuekerg 2
Tuekerg 0
Bucket 1
Bucket 0
Intramural schedule for Monday:
Basketball: 5:30- P1 K A 'B vs. Big Alph 'B; Phi Gam 'B vs. Phi Pai 'B;
9:00-Phi Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu; Campus Raiders vs. Johnson's All Stars.
G'llping Gh'sts
Voley ball results: Phi Delt defeated
Phi Psi 21-7; 21-15. N sigma Nu for-
fested to Beta.
Rock Chalk II 33
NOW!
2
Water polo: Sigma Chi defeated Delta Tau 20-0.
Basketball match: Beta B* "borferred to Phi Gam B*," D. U *"borferred to Sig Eb B*." Ascicia B* "borferred to Phi Gam A*." Acacia Alpha M* "borended to Theta Tau."
10:00—Whirlwinds vs. Coes; Bolsheviks vs. Panthers.
"TO BEAT THE BAND"
The committee reported that 14 per cent more teachers were placed in 1935 than in the preceding year, and salary increases averaged $113 more a year in 1934. Placement last year was the largest in its history, the committee announced.
71
Cartoon - News
Nite 7-9
An increase both in the number of teachers who secured positions and in the amount of salary teachers received was reported Saturday by the University of Missouri committee on the placement of teachers.
MISSOURI SHOWS INCREASE IN JOBS FOR INSTRUCTOR
Phi Gam 29
MIGHTY HITS
HUGH HERBERT
11 6
HELEN BRODERICK
20 9 4
Conference Lead Will Be at Stake In Nebraska Game
Jayhawkier Quintet Meet
Its Most Dangerous
Big Six Foe Here
Tomorrow
The two undefeated teams in the Big Six basketball race will fight it out for first place tomorrow night on the audition. The Jayahwakers don't have the season record that the Jayhawkers have the Huskers have shown the ability to grip up plenty of points in all their games, averaging 16.4 points in their non-conference clashes.
The Cornbushers are slated for a defeat in the clash, but victory for them is decided in the realm of possibility. They play a fast type of basketball which very possibly may give the Jayhawkers more than they can handle.
Then too, the Nebranks have upset Kansas basketball teams before and might do it again. Only two years ago, the Cornhurks knocked dopesters out of the tournament and the Jayhawks were supposed to win without extending themselves. It was the opening Big Six game of the year for the Kansans, and following it they won every remaining game on their schedule, and having conducive Big Six championship.
The Jayhawkers will take a string of 12 consecutive victories into tomorrow's game. They won their last two games of the 1934-35 season, played against
game. They won their last two games of the 1954-35 season, played against the Sooners at Norman, to which they have added so far this season seven non-conference wins, and league victories over Kansas State, Iowa State and Oklahoma, for Kansas is to stop the Husker offensive. The invaders have been hitting the hoop from all angles this season and posses, to all appearances, the most powerful scoring attack of any team in college football, quist, forwards, and Parsons, guard are sharphooters to fear in any man's league, and holding them in check is apt to prove a real job. All three rank near the top of the conference individual scoring list. Especially dangerous is the time when a defensive player frequently from far out on the floor.
Kansas' defense, however, has proved more than satisfactory in the three conference games they have played to date. The Wildcats were held to 17 points spice and the team in a game played on the Tigers home court, was able to score only 25 points. All of this gives the Jayhawkers' opponents an average of less than 20 points.
The Nebraska defense on the other hand has been rather decided weak and it is likely to be in a large extent on that basis and a Kansas victory seems so imminent.
Wahlquist and Whitaker, the Nebraska forwards, are leading the conference scorers with averages of 12 and 10 points a game, respectively, but they have played only one game and their rating will probably be changed considerably after Monday's game. For Ebling and Noble it will be a chance to move up in the individual scoring column, but the team's previous years, haven't yet lit the stride he exhibited during his sophomore and junior years.
THE FINEST PLAY IN A DECADE---
Now An Unforgettable Picture!
Youth Meets Its First Great Temptation in
Ah WILDERNESS!
starring
WALLACE
BEERY
with
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
The Greatest Heart Story of Our Time!
MICKEY MOUSE
"Mickey's Kangaroo"
Walter Calter Panic
"HOW TO SLEEP"
Latest News Events
NOW!
4 Glorious Days
To Break All Records Regular Prices Proveil 25c/14L
25c 'til 7 Why Pay More?
GRANADA
Naval Aviation
Chancellor's Office Receives Letter Concerning Reserve Training
A communication from the U. S. Naval Reserve Base, Fairfax Airport, Kansas City, Kan., was received recently at the Chancellor's office conference for flight and commissioners training in the United Navy Reserve.
Selected applicants will be enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve in a special classification. They will be ordered to active duty and sent from their homes to their station for a period of 30 days. The students will be required they will receive preliminary flight training. It is expected that the first class will commence about May 15.
The chief requirements to be met are that the applicant must be an unmarried male student between the ages of 18 to 26 years, must have completed plain and solid geometry, college algebra, physics and trigonometry, and graduate diploma from an accredited college or university.
Upon completion of this preliminary course they will be designated as aviation cadets and ordered to the U. S. Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
LADY INSTRUCTORS For Gentlemen
Beginner and Advance Ballroom Dancing
Gentlemen Instructors For Ladies
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
924½ Mass. Phone 956
where they will be given a complete course of instruction in land and sea planes. The course of instruction is exceedingly 11 months in length.
planes. The course of instruction is approximately 11 months in length.
After completing the course of training cadets will be ordered to active duty not to exceed three years with one of the aircraft squadrons of the battle fleet on the Atlantic Coast. While under training and during the period of training, you must enroll in rents, the cadet is under no expense.
At the conclusion of the period of active duty with the fleet, the cadet will be commissioned in the U. S. Naval Reserve. He will be paid a cash bonus of $1500, and returned to his home where he will become affiliated in inactive duty status with one of the several Naval Reserve Aviation bases.
Details such as pay while enrolled, as with physical qualifications, may be learned at the office of the Chancellor.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
YOU CAN BENEFIT YOURSELF
Stenographic Bureau
Journalism 9
And Save Time by Having
Term Reports Neatly and
Accurately Typed.
--at the UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--at the UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
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With Your Friends
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Classified Ads
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
---
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Evans Will Be Responsible .
Lover Come Back to Me . . .
You're Breaking My Heart . . .
Hot Stuff Penfold . . . These
Harris Boys Rate the Publicity
. . . Greeks Go Out for Big
Business . . . Saratoga and Lexington on Dry Land . . . Pardon Johnmy . . Thanks for Listerine . .
After a week of guest writing and ghost writing, we are happy to announce that Fred Jordan Evans will dish the dirt next semester. He also has agreed to help out during final week.
+ + +
Even though our advertising manager is in the hospital, his girl Ranonna keeps the business going strong. Hurry up and get back here Browny, she's a slave driver; or do you know that?
I thought that putting out a pin meant that the lovers could get by on less cuddling. However, Tubbs and Horton snuggled together at the show the other night. Might suggest that they get a pup tent.
NUMBER 82
Jack Penfield had a warm welcome not long ago. He rode up to his home in a taxi and found the front yard on of Course the fire department came.
Here's some news that's old but it's touching. John Harris, president of the Sig Alp lodge, borrowed a car to take his girl to the train before vocation. He also had formalities of saying good-bye, such as putting the bangage away, the train pulled out. Well, John got off at Topeka, under protest, and called his friend and told him where the car be found. He arrived house safely.
Some of the organized houses (very few are really organized) have complained about the taxes this year, but more than a dozen have been rumors that the clubs are going to form a corporation for the purpose of buying the necessities of a boarding club. Such a thing would be very prudent and might do a lot of good in the future.
Bud Evans wants me to correct one of his mistakes. He spelled Herlocker, Serlocker, when he mount Shylocker.
Tell me gentle peoples--have you seen Eater Grant's new shoes? If you haven't, it's because she hasn't seen you or you saw her first. They are without doubt the prettiest things one can find in these parts, and she surely got her money's worth. Some of the women we see at Eater Grant buy to buy two pairs of shoes at a time. She will throw the shoes away and wear the boxes.
Now as a paring thought, I want to thank you for being so kind (!). I also thank the person who left the slightly soiled blooms here and signed the note, "From the girl who wears the pants."
KAGAWA WILL BE SPEAKER IN KANSAS CITY, FEBRUARY
Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, Christian leader in Japan who is touring the United States, will be in Kansas City at the Kansas City Youth Conference.
The following program is scheduled for the Linwood Methodist Church 9:43 a.m., Doctor Kagawa will lead the worship and a discussion group considering "What Constitutes Christian Living in the Modern World?" 10:38 a.m. by Doctor Kagawa, by a forum hosted by the church raised in the morning wesson will be discussed.
At 8 p.m. Doctor Kagawa will address the public at Linwood Baptist Church. No registration fee is required for attending the conference.
Quentin Brown Is Improving
Quentin Brown 15 and nephew
Floyd Quentin Brown, 138, is in it when he takes a trip to the hospital, is getting along nicely, the hospital reported yesterday. Brown is business manager of the Kansan and president of the campus Young Republic club.
Psycheology Class Visits Asylum
The abnormal psychology class, under the direction of Dr. J. F. Brown went to Osawatomi Saturday to go through the state insane asylum.
KING GEORGE V DIES FOLLOWING SHORT ILLNESS
Beloved English Monarch Had Led British Empire for Quarter of Century; Was 70 Years Old
WHOLE WORLD IS SAD
Begin Preparations to Proclaim Prince of Wales as Successor
(Copyright, 1936, by United Press)
Sandringham, Norfolk, England, Jan.
21 (Tuesday)—King George V, British sovereign for twenty-five years, died peacefully in his seventieth year at his country seat here last night at 11:55
(5:55 p.m., Central Standard Time).
Preparation immediately were made to proclaim his oldest son, the Prince of Wales, his successor on the throne as King Edward VIII.
Shortly before midnight, his physicians observed that the king's gallant fight against bronchial catarrh and a weakening heart had ended, and that he was suffering from bad eyes lowered. Lord Dorphan of the King, the physician since 1907, and his associates stood looking down on the tired faul figure of the king.
Royal Family Summoned To Bedside
Then they summoned to the bedside,
the king, with his guests, and
other members of the royal family from
an adjoining room. Together, they
walked into the king's room and stood
at the entrance, where peacefully
a few moments later.
The king, in a coma for hours, did not regain consciousness.
News of the king's death was conveyed to the Duke of Gloucester, the King's third son, ill at Buckingham Palace, the Duke of Connaught, the Duchess of York, and to foreign courts and ministers.
A bulletin was telephoned from Sandringham House to the press gathered at Darby Feather's End and distributed to newspaperpapers. A few minutes later, the death notice was posted at the gate of Sandringham.
Radio Broadcasts News
The British Broadcasting Co. broadcast the news on a book-up to all parts of the empire as big Ben struck at 12:15 a.m.
"It is with great sorrow we make the announcement that the King passed away a few minutes before midnight," the Queen said. "Whom we loved, has passed from our presence. We hasten to express to Her Majesty the Queen and members of the Royal family our love and with the deepest of the empire, our deep-loyalty.
The announcement added that the station in common with all in England, was closing down for the night. The concert by James Park and the Tower of London annealing the death. The announcement was read in London night clubs, theaters, and restaurants, where oration was given in anthem and crowds dispersed
King's Last Wish Gristed
The King's last wish was granted.
He always wished that his last hours be spent at his behind Sandringham. He went to the country seat, the spacious halls and rooms, including the flower gardens and broad acres studded with magnificent trees and stately lawns.
It was at Sandringham where the King also spent Christmas with his family. As the recent New Year dawned with a promise of England's prosperity for the people whose welfare was dearest to his heart, the monarch and the people around him spent much time in the city. The King died at almost the same hour as his father, King Edward VII who passed away at 11:45 pm.
It was here at the residence that she called home, where the affairs of state were put away on all holidays. It was Alexander's gentle mother Queen Alexandra died.
"Big Tom" Tollied Till 8 o'Cuck
According to ancient tradition, the news of the King's death was conveyed to the Dean at St. Paul's Cathedral, where he would be baptized in the bell of the church popularly known as "Big Tom" be told until 8 a.m. today. Villagers outside the gate of Sandringham bored their heads when they heard the laws to convey the sad tiding home.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1936
In hundreds of cottages in this coun
(Continued on page 4
It's Not Attraction
That Causes 'Baby Talk';
It's Defective
If your "honey burn" rolls her eyes and calls you her "titsy bitty bony boo" have her tonals examined. Because it isn't your overpowering attraction that causes her to lapse into "baby talk," according to Dr. Frederick W. Brown, director of speech correction in the Floral Park, N.Y. public schools. She's also known for her international instability, malnutrition or some other physical or mental defect. Dr. Brown found that out of 10,000 pupils, only five per cent used "baby talk" because of mental deficiency; and another five per cent because of malnutrition:
News Brevities
Kansas City, Jan. 20. -(UP) -If All M. Landon, Governor of Kansas, gets the Republican nomination, he will have a campaign provided by Floyd M. Wilson of Denver, Colorado, who today predicted Landon's election.
Columbia, Mo. Jan. 20—(UP)-UNiversity of Missouri co-educational, long-suffering contestants in competitions to select a queen of this or that, are going to reverse the order. A week before the Leap Year Ball, February 8 they will hold an open only to feminine participants for selection of a "bull of the ball."
"Farmers are tired of all the alphabetic conceptions," Willem said. "They want to land somewhere. I think it will be." "Land with Landon."
Washington, D.C., Jan. 20. (UP)—President Roosevelt nightly dispensed to the new ruler of England, King Edward VIII, a message expressing his deep sorrow with which he has learned of the death of his father. King George III also sent messages to Queen Mary and to governers of British dominions.
YOUTHFUL SLEIGH RIDERS ARE HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Daniel Mitchell, 15, son of Mr. Daniel Mitchell, 368 Elm St., and Theodore Walker, 11, son of Mrs. Theodore Hamlin, 347 Elm St., who injured Sunday afternoon when the sled on which they were riding ran into the path of a car driven by Jack Glazier, 912 Albaum St. The accident ooccluded the third Thursday of Thirteenth and Pennsylvania.
The boys were taken into a home and an ambulance was called. Glasser the student graduated with 1046 Vermont St., at the time of the accident. Both are students at the Uni-
Cabellier E. H. Linden left yesterday afternoon for Colorado Springs, where he will deliver an address at the University of Colorado this morning. He will attend a dinner session of the Winter Night Club in Colorado Springs this evening, and address the group on "Youth Cannot Expect to Exist" expected on Wednesday afternoon.
Lindley Goes to Colorado
"Ob, a number of reasons—difference in costs, difference in the number of students, more towels being used."
"1984-35." Mr. Bayles would rummate, "let's see," Mrs. capsule costing $1373. By now you are probably off on a ride. "Why the radial difference?"
Students To See Unusual Comedy In Ballet Tonight
The other "ads" in this group include "Through Unforeseen Circumstances—Foreign Language Secretary Speaking Four Languages, Seeks Situation, Preferably Abroad" "Well Trained." "Applicants Are Still Sill Engaged," and "Wanted—Immediately Leading Chance for "First Class Establishment."
Students of the University, season ticket holders, and a considerable number from outside the city will witness a most unusual performance when Trudi Schoop and her Comic Ballet Andorran At midnight at 8:20 this evening.
The second half of the program is given over to "Pridolin on the Road," which takes place upon the pretensions and stupidities of physical culture addicts, fanatical religious cults, mothers-in-law, an bowling tournament. This group is
If you don't know anything about figures but still don't mind going crazy in the interests of the University, you might go over to the power plant and see C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds. And if, like the rest of us, you have accepted without question the commodities accrued by the university, no doubt be interested in making the acquaintance of the man through whose hands these commodities pass. He has a story to tell.
And then you might ask, "How many last year?"
"With no scenery, no props, and a little collection of costumes, this turned to be for me at least, a dazzling display of colorful triumph of sheer talent and spirit!"
"Wont Ads," the first ballast on her program, shows the audience the stories that result in such newspaper advertisements as "For Sale - Wedding Gown, Never Worn, or 'Honest Women'." The second is "Acquaint-ance-Object, Matrimony."
FIGURES GO ROUND AND ROUND WHEN BAYLES DIGS INTO RECORDS
Edna Garner, best-selling author of such famous novels, plays and motion pictures as "Show Boat" an "Cinnammon," had never been a dramatic critics, but when she saw Trudl Schoop and her 22舞者, she wanted to be one. And so she became a disaster disposal, she decided to send her views via telegram and telephone.
The Trudi School Ballet is the third regular attraction offered by the University Concert Series.
Those attending the performance this evening won't have to indulge in a course in ballet history of musical appreciation to thoroughly appreciate her performance. Second only to Trudi Schoop's achievement of making it one of the world's best dancers, she had made every moment, every motion of the ballet intelligible.
"This Trudi Schoop ballet is, I think the most amusing and the most amazingly fresh entertainment in New York. Certainly every actor should be able to see this performance, if only to learn something about the art of pantomime.
Say, for example, that you have an immeade desire to know just how many paper towels were consumed in the school year of 1927-28. You need only trot over and ask the superintendent to hand them off. Place them from a place, turn through several pages, and announce, "150 cases at the cost of $870."
“In that Sunday night mood of boredness, of curiosity,” she wired S. Hurock, manager of Trudi Schoop’s American tour, “I went to see Trudi Schoop and her dancers last night. I had never heard her sing.” I was being telephone my friends as though I had made an exciting and brilliant discovery.
Edna Ferber Urges People to Take Advantage of Comic Troup Presentation
The Superintendent Can Give You the Lowdown on School Supplies From Gasoline to Ice
By Rosemary Smith, uncl.
“But now back in 1832–3,” Mr Bayles will say, warming to his subject, “the committee decided that the school must be budgeted more closely, and they stoppedicing the fountains during the winter months and cut down on liquid soap and towels. That year only 45 cases of towels were used.”
"I see."
"It was. The next year they were using towels again -405 cases—and the cost was $1297 instead of $212 as it was the year before."
"Whew; That must have been awful."
"What else do you know about towels?"
"Well, they're bought by the state business manager at the semi-annual meeting," he said. "Same time he buys materials for all of the state institutions. He sometimes spends as much as a half-million dollar buying these materials for the state."
You cast about for something else to be inquisitive on. "Does the school furnish the light bulbs, too?"
"Oh yes, and Mr. Bayley will
throw some more pages." In "1927-28
we bought 4500 lamps at a cost of
1175, the new 2023 at $4108, the
(Continued on page 3)
Players Rehearse 'Olympia'
Comedy Will Be Presented by Organization Feb.17
"Olympia," the coming **California Players** production, is now in rehearsal and will open in **Lawrence**, Feb. 17. The play was written by Ferenc Mohar and is under the direction of Prof. Robert Calderwood.
"Olympia" is a high comedy expressing the mood and behavior of royalty during the late eighteen hundreds, the struggle between the forces of artistry and architecture. This result of the imperialism of the period. The cast, submitted by Professor Calderwood, includes Claudine Reynolds as Olympia, Norbert Aschutz as Kovacs, Professor Crafton as Colonel Krehl, Mrs. Crafton as the Princess, Robert Ransom as Abel Mary, Elliot as Lina, and Professor Calderwood as the General.
No Italo-Ethiopian Peace,
Says League Committee
Conciliatory Measures by Separate Nations Not Allowed
Geneva, Jan. 20. (UP) —The League Conciliation Committee of 13 decided today that new efforts for peace between Italy and Ethiopia are impossible at present. The decision was made as the League Council convened in a tense atmosphere for its nineteenth session.
The committee also agree that there shall be no further peace efforts by separate countries such as the Anglo-French proposal to reconcile half of Emperor Haile Selassie's kingdom with Italy.
Simultaneously, the Committee of 18 or the Sanctions General Staff was convoked for Wednesday to look over applications of an oil embargo against it.
However the committee will remain at the disposal of the belligerents, making it incumbent upon Italy and Ethiopia to make their proposals.
Anthony Eden, youthful British politician, making his first appearance before the Commons in September, retains, will outline negotiations, with France, Juglacia, Greece, and Turkey for mutual assistance in event her feet fall into Italy, to the Committee of 18 Wednesday.
All four nations reportedly have resumed to aid Britain. Eisen's report on the United Nations' negotiation of international negotiations in connection with the Mediterranean sitio
The Committee of 18 also decided:
1. That the League's financial aid to Ethiopia is impossible.
2. Not to investigate Ethiopia's allegations that Italy indiscriminately bombed Red Cross units and committed atrocities against several populace.
Premier Benito Mussolini sent a letter to the International Red Cross Headquarters, whom that Italy will do her utmost to avoid further bombing of Red Cross stations.
To Give Billiard Exhibition
Former Champion To Demonstrate Tricks Shots This Afternoon
Erich Huguenleicher of New York, a former world 18.2 ballkine billiards champion, will give a billiard exhibition in the Memorial Union recreation room at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The exhibition is being sponsored by the National Billard Association of America.
During his appearance Hagenlacher will offer free lessons in the fundamentals of billiards in addition to his exertions and unique retreaction of fancy shots.
Hagenacher was born in Stuttgart, Germany, in 1855 and started playing billiards 16 years ago in Berlin. He came to America to compete in world competition at balkine and has remained here ever since. He has participated in the balkine championship tournaments, the balkine championship world event held in Chicago in 1934 when he finished second to Welker Cochran, the present 18.2 king.
A unique circumstance surrounding Hagenlacher is the fact that he grew up left-handed, but overcame what some people call a handicap and learned to both write and play billiards right-handed.
This balkline star, who has been recognized as one of the world's five leading balkline experts for the past 12 years, has a method of play which is strictly individual. He is a delibrate painstaking and methodical player, always having a definite object for every stroke.
KANSAS ROUTS NEBRASKA 45-23. AFTER LATE START
Jayhawkers Come From Behind to Trounce Cornhuskers and to Make a Total of Eleven Straight Victories for the Season; Ebling Leads Scoring With 19 Points
A crushing second-half offensive which completely submerged the Nebraska Cornhuskers brought the Kansas Jayhawkers a sensational 45-23 victory last night and ran their string of consecutive victories to 13. Spearhead of the attack was Ray Ebling who scored 19 points and played one of the greatest games in his brilliant career.
Leading Scorers in Big Six
Vesper Services Presented
Fine Arts Faculty and Students Play Numbers
The crushing victory left the Jayhawkers undisputed leaders of the conference and served to augment the theory that Kansas is going to regain the Big Six title. Nebraska had previously been undefeated in conference play.
Groves, KSC    g    fg. ft. pt. a. T
15     15     6   6   6
Waltman, Neeb. Neb. 3     15     6   4   28
Burke, Kes. 3     11     5   6   9
Kuhn, Ks. 1     10     5   6   8
Toko, Okla. 3     8     7   6   23
Coven, Kyon. 3     8     7   6   7
Toko, Okla. 3     8     7   6   7
Powell, Mo. 4     10     6   10   28
Powell, Mo. 4     10     6   10   28
Ku, KU    14     5    12   52
Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, sang Harriet Ware's composition, "The Cross," accompanied by Raymond Lester and Andrew Anderson; piano; and Laurie Leaster Anderson.
The final movement of Dohniyani "Quintetite in F Minor" was played by Ruth Orcult, piano; Waldemar Getch, first violin; coni; McGrew getch violin; Karl Kuesterstein; violi; and D. M. Swarthout, cello.
Joseph Burns, gr, opened the Fine Arts Arts service Sunday afternoon with an organ selection, Buttsteed's "From Heaven Comes the Angel Heat." The Woodwind Quintet, consisting of Helen Rice, Elizabeth Ree, John Mahale, Bamora Harmar, and Millard Laing, assisted by Mary Jane Bruce at the piano, played the opening movement of Thrullus' "Sextette, Op. 6."
The Sonata in B Flat* for two violins and piano was played by Woldemar Gellch and Karl Kuehrstein of the Carnegie Hall with Wilma Stoner, *fz*, at the 37奏厅.
The Westminster A Capella Chain under the direction of Dean Swarthorth closed the program with three unaccompanied from Candida James, and Barnes.
In the first half, the Cornhuskers' zone defense made setups al
GRADUATE WORKS AT RADIO STATION IN NEW YORK CITY
Mr. Nuckels is also the author of a number of plays produced by the Talks and Events office. Recently he completed a new play which will be produced soon by 'the New Theater League, Mr. Nuckels' and the pen name of Anthony Michael.
Rollo Nukkeus, a graduate of the department of speech and dramatic art in NYC, directs the Karaas Players, is now directing actors with the Air Guild at radio station WEVD. New York City He has written all the plays produced by the Guild
Student's Poem Published in Star
A poem by Elizabeth John Ehright, was published in the Starbear collage series. The poem is entitled "Requiem," and is a tribute to the Shubert theater in Kansas City which has recently been dismantled. Miss Ehright is in the starbear collage series (English), and is a member of Quill Club.
Graduate Opens Athletic Shop
Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., 53, former big B six player. The former Big Six coach and Cliff Cao, a former student in 1951, recently opened an athletic store in Kansas City, Mo. Previous to this time, "Junior," as he was best known while playing tennis for the University, worked for *u* bank in Kansas City.
Woodruff Adresses Entomologists
The University Daily Kernel will be published according to the following schedule during the next two weeks: Thursday and Friday, this week; Tuesday and Wednesday, next week.
"Curiosities in Insect Nutrition" was the subject on which Dr. L. C. Woodruff spoke to the Entomology Club yesterday.
---
hawkers connected with but few of the many shots they flung at the basket from outside the defense. The half ended with Kansas holding a slim 16-14 lead. In the second half Kansas' being in the lead made the Nebraskans desert their concentrated defense and come out to get this. This combined with sensual shooting on the part of the Kansas men, resulted in their running wild.
Ebling got eight field goals and three free throws in a brilliant offensive game. He was looping them in from all angles with his right foot. But the only goal. Only 6 feet 2 inches tall, he scored
Standing of the Teams
| | W L | Pct. | Pets | Opp. Pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 4 | .105 | 140 | 82.17 |
| Nebraksa | 2 | .667 | 93 | 104.90 |
| Kan. State | 1 | 2 | 333 | 83 | 178 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 333 | 333 | 96 | 163 |
| Arkansas | 1 | 333 | 350 | 97 | 160 |
| Missouri | 1 | 250 | 107 | 103 | 80 |
on this type of play with machine-like precision. Milton Allen, the other Jayhawker forward, was runner-up with eight points and kept Kansas in the game during the first half, in which he scored six of his points.
Cornhusker Offense Fails
The highly touted Nobraba offense was completely smothered in the second half, the Cornhuskers scoring only nine points. The Jayhawks had possession during this period and throttled the Nebraskans' attempts to score. The work of the Kansas reserves was good, with Roy Holliday, speedy forward, doing especially outstanding work. Holiday scored in the four or five minutes he played.
Whitaker, Nebraska forward, opened the scoring with a setup but Allen tied the score with a one-hand shot. The Haskers then shot away to an 11-2 lead with one of the most brilliant offensive drives seen this year. The Corn-under is working offline was working perfectly and the passing was bewildering.
**Kappelman's Score**
Ten minutes of the first half had been played by a kappelman scored from the side to make the score 4-11. This goal touched off a Jayhawker scoring burst. Allen made a setup, Ebling got two tip-ins in rapid succession and Allen scored from the side to give Kansas its first lead of the game, 12-11. Parsons interrupted with a free throw to tie the score but Kappelman scored again and the Jayhawkers took a lead which threw for each team made the score 16-14 for Kansas and that was the way the half ended.
Praille opened the second half with a beautiful shot from the side and the Jayhawkers were off. Parians made a free throw but Bowie duplicated this and Ebling scored twice to make the score 23-15. The first of these two goals by Ebling came when Ray debilled the third down in front of the handed piece of work. He threw the ball back over his head for the second goal.
Ebling Is Consistent
Widman made a one-hand shot for Nebraska and Ebling did the same for Kansas. Pralle made a setup and Allen tossed in a free throw to give Kansas a nine minutes to play. Leeson's charity time won center court from center court gave Nebraska three more points. Allen made a free throw and Wahlsqutist retraced. Pralle scored from the side with seven minutes to play to run the score at 81-21 and to start a Jayhawk spurt. Ebling made a Jackson-Kappel added a free throw.
Holliday, contributed another free throw, Ebling drove in for a setup and was fouled. He made the free throw and the Jayhawkers led 38-21. Wahl-
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1036
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER  HERRERT A. MEYER, Jr.
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Associate Editors
Bob Robinson
JACK PERKFOLD
MANAGING EDITOR
SHIRLEY JONIS
BUSINESS MANAGER
P. QUENTIN BROWN
CAMPUS EDITOR    FRED HARISEN
MAKE-UP EDITOR    BILL ROGERSON
SPORTS EDITOR    DALE OBRIEN
ASSISTANT     JOHN HAWK
ASSISTANT     RAY NOBLE
NEWS EDITOR    WARREN KIRCHWOHN
SOFTWARE EDITOR    FRANZ KRÖHN
SUNDAY EDITOR    JONNY MALONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
TELEPHONES
MARGARET BARNET
MRISSY BROTHER
HARRY MINTER
BRIAN ROWE
RUTH STOLLAND
ALAN MILLEN
ALFRED MILLEN
RUTHHERD HAVES
F. QUENTIN BROWN
JOHN MONTGOMERY
SHIRES JONES
HOUSE HOILEY
MURRAY HOILEY
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 21
Night Connectness, Business Office 2701 K2
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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. $1.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments.
Single copies, to each.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1936
JUSTIFIED CRITICISM
The chance of a Kansas occupying the White House appears more nearly possible, at the present time, than at any other period during the history of Kansas.
The "Kansas Coolidge," as our governor has been unusually called, is, however, coming in for his share of criticism rather early and, on the hide, the criticism appears to be somewhat justified.
An editorial in a leading periodical adequately expressed this criticism, stating:
The picture of Governor Landon of Kansas that emerges from Raymond Gram Swing's two articles is strikingly unhackneyed. Here is no reactionary nonentity and no incipient facist, but a sincere, mildish liberal who in some curious way has fallen among the Bourbons. Since Mr. Swing is writing as a reporter, his articles imply no political approval of Landon. We are glad to present the record as he found it, especially since it sharpens the issues of the coming struggle for the nomination. The Republican strategists are roaming about today like a nomadic tribu in desperate search of pasturage.
Unless they are to become a permanent opposition, they must find someone who is not too tarned with reaction. Some of them are panting for Landon as Landon is no doubt panting for them. If Governor Landon is really a liberal, it is his ill-fortune to have been adopted by some of the worst elements among Mr. Roosevelt's opponents. The process of being a candidate is, at the best, not an ennobling experience even when it starts no more musciculously than as a companion-in-arms to Mr. Hearst.
We call upon Governor Landon, is he in earnest in his liberalism, to declare himself more explicitly on utilities, labor, relief, and civil liberties, and to shake off the corrupting hand of William Randolph Hearst.
There is an American heaven and an American hell, and I want to see them both.—Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, foremost Japanese Christian, waiting entry to United States.
It is good to think that our own family of peoples is at peace in itself and united in one desire to be at peace with other nations. — King George of England.
A LESSON IN DYING
There are many ways to die fashionably now, folks. You can drink iodine — or, if the taste doesn't appeal to you, you can shut yourself up in the garage and turn on the motor of your car at full speed. Of course if you are one of those people who just can't stand the "unromanticness" of dying in the garage, there is always the river, cool and deep, in which you may forget all of your wordly cares.
But folks, the really smart way to die, and the way chosen nowdays by the "man who knows" is to take a drink, get into your car and drive about eight miles an hour out on some highway where you will take a curve, or better yet, not take a curve. This is the way smart people are "ending it all" according to the newspapers which daily are full of colorful stories of smashups.
Two o'clock in the morning is the best time to try this because at that hour no one is apt to find you and you can die slowly from loss of blood. It is always better to drive as fast as you can too—it's almost always fatal then. If you miss a curve going about sixty miles an hour, you may be so lucky as to get a broken neck or a smashed face and rate an inch in the "death" column—that is if you are by yourself -HOWEVER, if you have
several friends with you and they are all killed you may even make the front page of the local newspaper.
A sure way to make the front page is by hitting a train. It really isn't as hard to do to you as think, folks, and think of the satisfaction if you leave behind you a wife and six children.
It would be quite profitable for all parties concerned if some local morgue would sponsor a "How to Die Fashionably and Still Make the Front Page" campaign. But since no one has thought of this we can only rely on the public's judgment and spread propaganda by little ditties like this!
Business is recovering today in spite of the new deal. If it were not for the Supreme Court, we today would be living under an autocracy. Colonel Frank Knox, Chicago.
A UNIVERSITY RACKET
A group of local students have become banded together by means of a common racket, known as stealing. Facts show that these widely scattered, unacquainted members of our student body are actively engaged in one field of thievery, although statistics are not so definite or accurate to show whether these workers are interested in only this one form of the profession.
The field centers in our campus library, and the common form of procedure is for a student to approach the checking desk and ask for a particular book, and on the accompanying card sign, "A Wigwam" or any other name, which is not his own. In days to come, or hours if the thief has chosen the reserve section of the institution, when the book has not yet been returned, a card, penalizing A. Wigwam, is prepared, but is not mailed for there is no A. Wigwam in the student directory.
Several times this year the thieves have been caught by the Watson Scotland Yard, but in the
In these, the last few very important days, these crimes, that are perpetrated by a few campus scoundrels and nit wits, assume colossal proportions and work a hardship on the whole student body that cannot continue to exist.
Our Contemporaries
THE PRESIDENT IS ON THE SPOT
President Rosenvelt seems to have put his foot in it. The past two weeks for him have been anything but a bed of troubles.
First was his annual message to Congress "on the state of the Union." This message, traditionally supposed to be an accounting to Congress of the domestic situation, turned out to be nothing of the sort. The first part of it was devoted entirely to foreign affairs, and the second part was of a political nature, praising the New Deal in generalities that were rather glittering. Nothing was said whatsoever about such pertinent problems as unemployment, continu- minded relief, government spending, business conditions and aid to the war effort. He was criticized on this score not only by Republicans, but by members of his own party and such allegedly disinterested parties as Walter Lippman.
Then along came the Supreme Court and declared the pet Roosevelt farm recovery agency—the AAA—unconstitutional. Thousands of persons were thrown out of the farm as a result, which made more important, millions of dollars are still due on AAA contracts. The decision undoubtedly reflected adversely on the President, and its political effects cannot help but damage to the New Deal cause. The Supreme Court said that many Americans are almost incapable of error.
And then, even as the high court was handing down its momentous decision, the President's budget message was read to the House of Representatives and the Senate. The message did not, as budget messages have in other years, transmit a complete budget. The President said he could not tell Congress how much he would need to run the government until he had more time to view the situation. Although he did approximate a deficit for the coming year—one billion dollars—he remained silent on the question of whether his budget. And what budget he did submit maintained its "irregular budget"—that account kept for recovery measure expenses—was in no sense of the word balanced.
Poor Mr. Roosevelt. He certainly has not been getting the breaks. With an election coming up fast, he will have to do some mighty quick thinking. The country awaits his next move with as much anxiety as there is certainty that he will make one. Both politics and statesmanship demand it.
This message also drew fire from all directions, and elevated none of the sharp criticism continually levied at the unmanly high governmental expenditures. It is also extremely doughtiful if the President's recent Jackson Day dinner speech will be received kindly by the nation as a whole.
But whatever it is—proposal for a constitutional amendment, reduction of the budget or another appeal to the people—if it affirms the fate of the President's actions in this week's election and way. The President is on the spot—Midterm Daily.
Noticees due at Chelsea's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 33 JANUARY 21, 1926 No.82
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
--for all occasions.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Regular weekly meeting Wednesday morning at 7:55 in room C. Myers Hall. Students and faculty members are welcome.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet in Central Administration Auditorium at 4:30 this after-the-fire semester. The Group System will be a special order of the Group System will be a special order of the
Keith Davis, President.
Paul B. Lawson, Dean.
Actors Can Relax in Green Room Of Fraser Theater Amid Old Scenery
One of the most interesting and perhaps least known spots on the campus is the Green Room in the attic of the library. It is a world of the theater that every productive theater shall have a Green Room, a place where the actors can go to relax, to learn lines, in fact, to take a less luxurious room for the actors.
Of course, the Green Room in Fraser is really too far from the stage to be a real Green Room. It is up and down, but it serves as a sort of store room for old scarcity, costumes, etc., that have been used in various Kansas Players' productions, and it happened to green, so it serves the purpose.
It is there that the class in play writing meets on Tuesday afternoon. There the members of the mob scene in the fourth act of "False God" waited during the first three acts of the play.
There is a piano in the Green Room. Not a real piano, to be sure, but it looks like a piano. A number of years ago a grand piano was needed for a scene in play. For some reason the department was not able to rent or borrow a grand piano, so the stage curtain was pulled back, which served the purpose admirably.
A quaint old-fashioned love seat is in one corner of the room. There is a bit of romance connected with it. A woman who is connected with the University accepted her husband's invitation, and they were sitting on that love seat.
An old table in the middle of the room dates back to the time when Spooner-Thayne Museum was the life-bearer. The museum was borneered for a play, and somehow never returned. A huge hue and red plush thrill, in extremely bad repair, was likewise "borrowed" from church in town and never returned.
There are a number of queer look modernistic chairs which have been used in various plays. A fireplace in one corner was used in Sean O'Casey's "Juno and the Paycock" many years ago.
Just outside the door of the Green Room is an old trunk, 70 years old. It belonged to a former student who was always quite anxious to be in a play. He was finally given the part of the engineer of the train in "Berba," the Sewing Machine Girl," with one line to speak. His one line came immediately following a funny situation he always got a big laugh at the audience, and our hero was so xious to say his line that he could never wait for the lauter to die down, so no one ever heard his one line.
There is an iron wheel, the only thing left form the production of "The Devil's Disciple", produced here in November, 1923, the first play Professor Crafton produced here. There is a tombstone from "The Ticket-of-Leave Man" which was produced in the old Bower-room Dicksonick. The tombstones in the gravestone that play had the names of members of the faculty on them.
One could roam about for hours among the ancient pieces of scenery.
The large attic outside the Green Room is more or less of a graveyard for old scenery. In a pile of junk to one side is a broken chair. Years ago when age was old, there were two nights in a Barroom," there was one scene in which one of the actors, Louis Peckman, was to pretend to hit one of the other actors over the head with chair. Peckman was the type of felon who would pass through the scenery at one time or another during the course of a play. But this time his blundering found a new outlet. He actually hit the other actor a violent blow over the head. He said one more time after the catastrophe dropped unconscious in the wings. The fatal chair still exists. Professor Crafton calls it the "death chair."
There are many pieces of scenery that have been made over time and time again. For example, a bar that was originally made for "Cook Robin" has been made over and used three different times. The landscape picture that hung in the hall in the recent production "Ten Minute Alibi" has be any number of different pictures for the last ten years. Each time a new picture is put on some pains over the picture that was there last, leaving he frame the same.
A full set of old-fashioned drop sceneries in the fly above the stage, are painted with elaborate scenes. A "wind machine" that never did work is displayed. There is something from nearly every show that has been produced at the University since Professor Crafton first came here in 1920. Old pieces of fur-triched knives and idols swords, thields, a Russian coat-of-arms, haws from a covered wagon.
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
By D.L.B.
College Humor:
"I an, I said, "Jump," will hold the blanket, "on gash I hadla daddle, 'cause we didn't have no blanket" (The origin of the little Audrey job.)
"For the initiation of our university scheme and type, we borrowed much stimulus and some machinery from the universities we had acquired. New if there is borrowing in the future it will proceed in the reversed direction, by Europe from America." (This was quoted from a lecture by a professor at the University of California—where he did his dissertation or the subject of the quotation but economically it was 109 per cent true.)
The Armenian still stare according to the Kanass—(Yeh, as only a good publicity agent can make them starve). The University of Kansas has a student newspaper that is received by the Kanass from an Ohio state paper—The Kanass hastens to add that the good lady was only 84 when the story started out from here last year. (She was just born thirty years too soon—Our present day moth-er.) Kanass wanted her look like Methuselah's wife before the story got to the state line.)
GREETING CARDS
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Fresh
Fresh
SILEX COFFEE
An invigorating stimulant.
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
I
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by L.M.
Conducted by J. M.
After reading a book on Russia and the government of the U.S.S.R., we are tempted to want to know just how much of it is "Red" tape.
Students should realize that just as no souls are saved after the first 20 minutes of a sermon, no good lessons are learned after 12 o'clock.
May we just suggest that all professors be given memory tests so that they won't tell the same stories more than twice during a semester.
Final examinations are like a trip to the dentist—the anticipation is far more painful.
It can truthfully be stated that the library is now the most popular spot on the campus.
Gathering material for a term paper is like eating popcorn—you can never get enough.
The self-satisfied amniotes covering the faces of a few professors and which seem to say, "just you wait," are beginning to grate on the nerves.
LET FLOWERS Express Your Thoughts
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
Whatever the occasion, flowers can carry your message. We will arrange to their best advantage. Cut fresh daily from our own greenhouses.
Flower Fone 820
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADS
For Honest-to-Goodness Shoe Repairs, Shining and Dyeing for Particular People Come to the
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whestoni. Prop. Phone: GSG
II
INDEPENDENCE
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.
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.
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 thins of a press association. . . .
FIRST:—That news should NOT be colored at its source by governmental influence or subsidy.
SECOND:—Thataws 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
EASY WAY TO WIN A DEBATE
**STUDENT** **B** POUNDS ON TABLE AND SPILLS WATER. BEAVER **B** THINKS THERE IS A FLOOD AND GNAWS ON HAT RACK TO GET WOOD FOR DAM. HAT RACK FALLS CAUSING FALSE TEETH TO BITE THRUST IN TWO- RELEASEING ARROW **C** WHICH PULLS CORK FROM BOTTLE OF ETHER **D**. OPPONENT IMEDIATELY GOES TO SLEEP THUS LOSING DEBATE
D ETHER
C
A B
...AND AN EASY WAY TO ENJOY A PIPE
A. G. BALDWIN
'IM PARTICULAR
ABOVE PIPE
TOBACCO
SMOKE ONLY
PAIT, ITS MILDER
AND YET HAS
MORE
FLAVOR
ALL"BITE"TAKEN OUT!
PRINCE ALEXANDER
2 YEARS
GAME CUTS
BASIC TRAINS AND
BOWLING COURSES
VB, PRINCE ALBERT *
IS MILDER / CHOICE
TOBACO IS USED
AND THE TANK
BECOMES BY A
SPECIFIC PROCESS.
P.A. IS "CRIMIP CUT"
FOR COOLER SMOKING -
AND AN OUCH-UNION
TIN -AROUND BOT PEPUFEL
OF FINE SMOKING !
PRINGE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHECINA, WINNIPEG-BALEY, N.G.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ku
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:10 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Ku
Pih Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority,
initiation services Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian church, those initiated were Helen Finley, spi;
Jane Howe, 'cunel; Mary Steel, c$9;
Lucielle Armort, fr; Franca宋景兰,
Mary O'Reilly, Manning, 'cunel; Oreane Yowell, f;
Lucielle Baker, 'cunel; Elizabeth White, 'f$8; Vivien Chappell, fa'ucl;
Laum Thomas, fa'39; Eleanor Mann, fa'39;
Philomen Bouras, 'c$9; Dordi Tockell, c$3;
and Mary Stauley, c$29.
☆ ☆ ☆
The enggemment of Miss Bettie Tedrick and Dr. J. M. Lane, both of Wichita, has just been announced. This week at the college, Mr. Dr. Lane was a former student at the University later receiving his degree from the Kirkville College of Osteopathy at Kirkville, Mo. He is associated with Dr. F. H. Colen of Wichita.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house were Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Ted Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harries, Ms. and Mrs. Don Isett, Mr. and Mrs. Freid Barker, and Richard Coiffon, Ms. and Teresa Coffman, Ms. of Toenka, and Tennis
☆ ☆ ☆
Graves, 33, Poor Fraiser, and A Huber, 33, all of Kansas City, Mo.
--vice Instituted in 1932 to Provid Without Cost to Ailing Indigent
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins Hall were Bill Bies and Earl Scott, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Alexander
--vice Instituted in 1932 to Provid Without Cost to Ailing Indigent
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi dinner were Clarence Dedson, of Kansas City, Mo.; Leonard Hall, of Gpxum; Dorothy Tcollk, c38; Riney Riney, c39; and Sanders Rittenhouse, b28.
The announcement has been made of the engagement of Latrus Loews, 35, of Atchison, to Robert C. McKee of Wheaton College, and Latrus Lowea was a member of Pi Beta Phi.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
The announcement has been made of the engagement of Harriet Baughman, of Morrell, to George Lerrick, 24, of Topeka. Mr. Lerrick was a member of Alpha KappaLambda and Sigma Delta Chi.
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
Sunday dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity house were Helen Kittsimer, cunel; Winged Winged, c;38; Caroline Alcro, c;39; Dena Krebchli, c;40; Young Young, c;41; Young Young, fa37; Margeret Coustant, c;58; and Escher Schroeder, c;78.
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BOYS: Have you seen the good modern rooms at 1601 Rhode Island? Prices reasonable. Phone 1690. -87
FOR RENT—One Room for boys. Mrs.
H. A. Fries-1400 Tennessee.-84
FOR SALE: Tuxedo suit almost new
Size 36. Price $10. $18 Ohio, evenings,
or phone 333 during the day.
FOR ENT: Large 2-room apartment,
extra bed. Available at end of se-
mester. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone
2541. -86
TYPING
Phone 282
HAVE YOUR term papers typed by an experienced typist. Very reasonable. Phone 60. -87
LOST: Brown cloth purse in or near
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Jane Burkholder, 1343 Town-
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Reasonable rates by experienced
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HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
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$1.00 to $5.00
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Arch ... 35c
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Dish Ramp with Finger Wave, 50c
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service. Phone 1471. 1244 Lae. -86
UTORING in Political Science. Intensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or nall groups. Moderate rates. Karl oworth, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone 148. -85.
Student Loans
Save the Pieces—
We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
MISCELLANEOUS
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
OPTOMETRIST
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Five-digit words or less one insertion, 25r; three insertions, 32r; are insertion, 72r;
signature rates, not more than $100 per job. Payable in advance and approved at the Business Consultant Office.
--vice Instituted in 1932 to Provid Without Cost to Ailing Indigent
University of Iowa Operates Fleet of 19 Free Ambulances
Service
Ambulance corps
State hospital
F. G. Neff
This system, which was inaugurated in April 1932, under direction of Dr. Lester Ramsay, rounded out more than 2,000,000 miles of travel. Its service is supported by legislative apprehension which requires the medical treatment of indictment cases.
Each ambulance is capable of carrying four patients. Each ambulance seeking furniture for four other patient at the same time. In addition, hospital "camps" cases are also held by ambulance teams.
By CHARLES GRENHAM
International Illustrated
IOWA CITY—Something unique in the way of ambulance service is im effect in Iowa City where the state hospital is required by law to provide medical treatment and transportation to the needy without cost.
The state of Iowa maintains a fleet of 18 ambulances which travel the state of Iowa daily, averaging approximately 4,250 miles per month.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bovey and Mrs. Hixon of Tewksbury, Rogers, Roger, C7; and Taunowi, Ewood, 39.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma home were Jane Brookes, 35, and June Ritchie, fs, both of them, and Ruth Magerkund, fs, from Salma.
☆ ☆ ★
of Lawrence; Robert LaSchelle, c36; and Alan Jay, gr.
☆ ☆ ☆
Transportation State
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Helen Elise Green ta'39; Frank Foreman, of Kansas City Mo.; and Bill Alward, Herington.
are released from the hospital. The patient is moved more than five times in transportation once since the plan was instituted, ADAPTING MOBILITY FOR PATIENT MILEAVERAGES about one and half cents, including the one hour medication and all other operating precautions and all other operating precautions.
Mrs. C. C. Martin of Mankato, and Mrs. Fred Robertson of Kansas City Mo, were luncheon guests at the Alpha Deli Pi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta were Isabel Townley, c'73; Georgia Whitford, c'73; Elizabeth La rue, f'38; and Betty Gellman, Topeka.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were William Hazen, 137, and Robert Kent, c'36.
☆ ☆ ☆
Walter Lyman, '35, of Kansas City was a Monday luncheon guest at the Delta Chi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Crack Corps Runs Fleet
Marjorie Cowell of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest Friday night at the Kappa Sigma house.
In addition to the economical advantages of the plan, it has mounted several advantages. Neff points out. The other ways. Neff points out. The other ways. Neff points out. The other ways.
It extends at all times and dependable service at all times and it extends to the patient treat that of train, bus or private auto that of train, bus or private auto.
The bridge group of the K.U. Dames met last night with Mrs. K. A. Young-strom at the Emery offices.
The daily trips are geographically arranged by a dispatcher who maps the routes of each of the 19 drivers. A hospital bill states:
Weekend guests of Gamma Phil Beti were Marjorie Walker, fs, of Ekridge, and Bettie Gilliam, of Topeka.
Mary Johnie, c37, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house, Sunday.
Delta Chi announces the pledging o Dave Cox, c'uncl, of Kansas City, Mo.
E. C. New
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norton of Lawrence were Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house.
The ambulance system has not only saved a large sum which has reverted to the care of a larger number of people, but the comfort of the
☆ ☆ ★
☆ ☆ ☆
Bayles Makes Figures Go 'Round and Around
(Continued from prior one)
next year 7009 at $1920, the next year—"
"Yes, yes," you say, your head in a whirl, "how many last year?" "Well, in 1934-35 we bought 7002 at $14131."
"There's not just an awful lot of difference, is there?" you say, catching on
"No, not much in that case. The difference is governed largely by contract and the nature of the situations, like the Auditorium, that run for several years and they suddenly need
patient is greater. An ambulance leaving the hospital at 10 a.m. m can ordinarily deliver the patient to hisSome early in the evening.
"Iransuch as the hospital appropriation must hear the transportation agencies that save savings together with others which have been affected in other hospital cases. We want to increase its service to the indigent sick of the state to the extent of 90 percent," he said.
"Are light bulbs bought the same way as the towels?"
A crack corps of drivers operates
from a station. The driver is
carved in seven-panemember setback.
When a patient requires attendance
the driver comes to the car and
his driver to cater to the ailing
patient.
The University of Iowa ambulance corps is proud of its record of performing their duties under conditions and carrying on their service with an estimate score. Since the system was last upgraded up for only three days, and that was when ice rains made regular trips, the team calls out, "of the question."
You should "learn to do a moment." If you're interested in some big stuff, "Mr. Bayles will volunteer, 'the University used $14,914,000 gallons of costing $3500 in 1928-29 as compared with $29,650 for $3787 last year.' That one thing in which both the amount and the cost have gone down."
A trifle dazed you not wisely and say nothing for awhile, then "What also does the university use?"
"No, we buy them by a state contract that lasts six months."
"Oh, trucks, tractors, and automobiles in the service of the school. In 1927-28 we used $777 gallons, costing $1653 and last year 10,000 gallons at $100, if you want a contract. We have to contact with a local dealer to supply it."
"Gasoline, for one thing."
"What, for?"
"Well, there's always ice. We furnish all the ice for the buildings for which we furnish coolers. Departments that furnish their own coolers also furnish their own ice. In 1931-32 we bought 450,800 pounds at $123, the last year 315,651 at $123, and the last year 400,800 at $136."
"What else?"
Right at present you are probably more interested in the heating arrangements and you inquire accordingly.
"Before 1928," Mr. Bayles will say burned both oil and coal, but here since then we've been burning only coal because oil was too expensive."
ROCK CHALK
tained for one week, and when 50 tons were burned in one day. That year we used 9720 tons, last year $128.
This Week's Special Hamburger 5c
"Well, that's a long story. To calculate the amount of cool we need during the year we use figures saved since 1905 — about two years — average of 75 tones a day was main-
BREAKFAST
"How much coal?"
BREAKFAST
Prunes in Syrup Grapefruit
Hot Rolls
Fruit
Ham and Eggs 30c
Dance
1215 Orcad Phone 177
Just reminding you of the President's Ball--Have you been in to see Nanette's adorable formula?
- Use the "Will Call Closet."
The amount fluctuates between eight and nine thousand somewhere."
"Where do you get the soil?"
"Where do you get the coal?"
"We buy directly from the producers at an annual contract. Our coal comes from the two largest coal mines in the country. We also burn about a carload a day from the penitentiary at Lansing—when they are not on a strike." "Do you lay in the supply all at once?"
NANETTE
"Oh no, we start getting it about the middle of September and order it from then on lust as we want it."
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone F
You have gone from paper towels to real fields in a short length of time, and you think you had better leave, but just before you say goodbye you lean over and write down "29.633,000 gallons of water costing $3787 were used at the University last year." That will hold somebody!
AMERICAN PROFESSORS ARE NATIVE BORN, SURVEY SHOWS
Phone 511
The fathers of 4,760 professors were studied. Of this number, 638 were born
According to a survey reported to the Association of American Colleges, most American college professors and their students were enrolled in W. Kunkel, of Lafayette college, told the association that most professors sprout from New England and Atlantic Coast colleges.
lowest
round
trip
WINTER
FARES
lowest
SantaFe
California AND THE South West
The ease and economy of a California or Southeastern va. country season by season. There is less time on the way, and the money for fewer dollars.
NOW—and all thru the winter — Arizona's famous dessert inns, hotels and ranches, and Californer at its warm out doors best. So this winter — daily Phoenix and Grand Canyon Pullman on Grand Canyon Limited fine yarn in Spring and the all Southwest.
RECORD LOW WINTER FARES
COMFORT in air-conditioned trains; ECONOMY in lowest winter round-trip fares in Santa Fe history.
Again Santa Fe has cut its Round-trip Winter Fares—to the lowest level in history.
Delicious LOW COST Fred Harvey Meals.
May we quote fares and help you plan your trip?
in New England, 1,038 in the nort-
 Atlantic states, 1,298 in the Middle West
and Mississippi Valley. Fathers of 243
and 265 were German and
293 in Great Britain.
Dr. Allen To Speak at Banqui.
F. Dr. C. Ellen, director of athletics, will be the principal speaker this evening given for Overbrook high school athletics at Overbrook. The banquet will start at 7:39 o'clock.
FLOWERS
གསེར་ཁང་བྱིད་མདོའི་གྲོང་གྲོང་ཤང་ཁང་བྱིད
Finest Selection of SPRING BLOSSOMS
72
for Your Valentine Remembrances.
MUSEY Shop
WISCONSIN 927 Mass
FUNSEY
Flower Shop
Phone 72
927 Mass
ALLISON
Roses - Violets
Sweet Peas
Gardenia - Orchids
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
Always fresh cut.
Z Z Z Z
Two Treats for
[ ]
Mush fried like your Mother served
Cold Mornings
and
Try these at the
Buck Wheat Cakes
CAFETERIA
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Hot Water Heaters ---- $4.95 up
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
Carter Service
Call 1300
Open All Night
YOU ARE ENTITLED
to a Free Demonstration of the glareless, sight saving----
I.E.S. STUDY LAMP
You can give one of the tamps a thorough trial during finals.
Call 8501 and ask for a lighting adviser.
Call 880 and ask for a lighting adviser
The
The nsas Electric Power
Ka
Company
CHEMICAL SUPPLIER
SERVICE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1936
Dr. Allen Answers Bunn's Question On Center Jump
Article by Stanford Coach Was Printed in the Athletic Journal Recently
Recently
John Bunn, basketball coach at Stanford University, formerly freshman basketball coach at the University and a Kansas letterman, has an article "Should the Center Jump Be Banned?" in a recent issue of the Athletic Journal.
To Coach Bunn's question, his former mentor, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach at the University, replies, "No!"
"The center jump gives the element of uncertainty, and adds to the thrill of the game," said Dr. Allen, commenting on Coach Bunn's article. "Why ban the center jump while continuing the jump for held balls" he asked.
Center Jump Hard To Judge
"Coach Bunn uses the center jump is one of the hardest plays for the official to judge, and results in wild scrambles about the jumping players. The Rules committee took care of such wild scrambles as regards the free throw line, but did not see fit, last year, to use the restraining circle in the center of the floor. But there are still many players who could not be kept a proper distance from the jumpers in the center of the floor.
"Or," continued Dr. Allen, "if the opponents of the center jump think the present rule puts to much premium or tall centers, why not adopt a rule of three?" Mr. Reagan asked. Let the two center jumps the first time; then the visiting right forward and his home-team guard; then the visiting left forward and his guard, and so on. The score could keep the record, and flash the proper card if the officials were in.
Tall Players Valuable
Tail Players Valuable
"Such a plan might bring together players of all skill levels that is exactly what happens now on hold balls. Moreover, there will always be premium on tall players to recover the rebound from the backboard.
"Coach Bunn says the Pacific Coast conference (he means the southern division of that conference) used the drill, the quarterback, and found that it speeded the game.
Fear Too Much Speed
"What I are afraid of is that there may be too much speed, both for the players and for the spectators, and I should have that has substituted speed for skill in the game."
"Spectators, I feel sure, with a few hulls in the game, Continuous excitement is too much for those with weak hearts. A surprise play, cleverly and cunningly executed without doubt provides the high light of many games. Those patrons who attend games on the field or on the court work of their favorites will come again, while those going merely for the rapid-fire, shuttle, slam-band type of
game will soon become satiated, and turn to other means of excitation.
High Scores No Indication
"Why rate a basketball game by its high basketball fans, often acclaim it on the game of the players in a 1-to-0 game."
Turning to the case of the players, Dr. Allen again expressed fear that the game might be made too speedy for safety.
"Formerly a 'time out' was two minutes long. Then someone discovered that the heart resumes near-normal pulsation in 45 to 60 seconds after it begins. Now the time out period has been cut to a minute, to speed the game.'
Center Jump Questioned
"Opponents of the center jump have had it abolished after successful free throws, and give the ball to the team scored on, with the ball at once in play. This speeds the game, and without particular harm to the player, since the ball is thrown up for a paring to make the free throw, while other players are relaxed. To put the ball in play immediately after a successful field goal, would but continue the strenuous exertion by which the goal usually is attained, giving the players no moment of relaxation. The best shot, made all the free throws; now the player fouled must make the shot. Changes, of course, may come in all the games, but I see no reason for abolishing the center jump unless all jumps are abolished, and some other rules found for putting the ball into play."
Kansas Routes Nebraska 45-23 After Late Star
Contamination slide door
quist scored from the side of Nebraska's last points and the score was 38-22. Eling had a set-up and Holiday scored on a one-hand shot with two minutes to play. Holmer also connected on a one-hand shot and Holley closed the scoring for the evening with a free throw.
(Continued from page one)
Kansas has no game now until their return engagement with Iowa State at Auburn Fb. 4 and the men are going to play on Sunday, a while, at least until finals are over.
The Score:
Kansas (45)
| Roles | (y) | g | ft ntf | tp | pf |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Allon, f | 3 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4.5 |
| Allen, g | 3 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 35.0 |
| Holiday, f | 1 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 1.5 |
| Shaffer, f | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4.5 |
| Shaffer, g | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 37.5 |
| Noble, c | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 37.5 |
| Noble, g | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 37.5 |
| Kappelmann, g | .2 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 1 |
| Pralle, g | 3 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 37.5 |
| Pralle, g | 3 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 37.5 |
| Lutton, g | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2.5 |
Totals ...18 9 4 45 11 200.0
Totals ... 7 9 7 23 11 200.0
S...
Nebraska (23)
Wahquist, f 1  3  5  5  1  37.0
Wahquist, f 3  1  3  5  1  37.0
Baker, f 1  0  1  2  0  10.9
Baker, f 0  1  1  2  0  12.5
Leacox, f 0  1  1  2  0  16.0
Leacox, f 0  1  1  2  0  16.0
Dohmann, c-g 0  0  0  2  0  36.0
Parsons, g 0  0  2  0  3  46.0
Parsons, g 0  0  2  0  3  46.0
Nelson, g 2  0  4  1  0  36.0
Hale, g 0  0  0  1  0  2.5
Score at the half: Kansas 16, Nebraska 14.
Officials: E. C. Quigley and E. C Jones.
David Lutton Kansas.
OH, I UNDERSTAND JUS LIKE IN FOOTBALL.
HE IS A RUGGED CHAP AND PLAYS THE GAME LIKE HE ENJOYS IT. HE IS A GUARD.
ENJOY!
PLAYER CENTER IN FOOTBALL.
David Lutton Kansas
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—JAN. 23 to JAN. 30, 1936, INCLUSIVE
THURSDAY
Jan. 23
FRIDAY
Jan. 24
SATURDAY
Jan. 25
MONDAY
JAN. 27
TWEDNAY
JAN. 28
WEDNESDAY
JAN. 30
THURSDAY
JAN. 30
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 9:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 9:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 9:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 9:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 9:30 to 11:20
Sunday, January 26
A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 11:20
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 11:20
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 11:30 to 12:00
A.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 10:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 10:20
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 10:20 to 5:20
Kansas and Oklahoma Will Honor Dr. Naismith
High Schools and Colleges to Observe Feb. 7-15 for Coach
Colleges and high schools throughout Kansas and Oklahoma generally plan to observe a "Nalismit Day" at basketball games during the week of Feb. 7-15, according to reports received by Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the two states for the Naimishmft that is being hosted by the National Association of Basketball Players. Dr. Dr. Smith to the Olympic games in Berlin next summer.
E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas High School Athletic Association, advises Dr. Allen that he is writing to 670 high schools throughout the state of Kansas urging that they join in the effort from every paid admission to the fund.
Similar word comes from Lee K. Anderson, who writes that he has sent letters to 700 high schools in Oklahoma. Viac Trusler of the Central Conference and J. B. Miller of Tulsa assured Dr. Allen of their co-operation.
The purpose of the fund is actually two-fold. The immediate purpose is to send Dr. Naisimh to Berlin where bassist Toby Schwarzer will be first time. The secondary purpose is to erect a memorial to Dr. Naisimh, either at Lawrence, where he has been a memorial faculty for 54 years, or at Springfield, where he invented the game in 1891.
Oklahoma Rivals Will Meet
Sooners and Henry Iba's Men Face Close Contest Tonight
A basketball rivalry which is fast becoming one of the most spirited in Oklahoma will reach its height at Norland, Okla., tonight when Henry Baxa's methodical Orange Shirts from Oklahoma drive a driving Sooner on the Scout court.
The Okahama lineup should be at full strength to repulse the Haven, who took their measure on Jan. 9, 25 to 18, Connelly and Nelson, two main cogs in the Sooner machine, rode the bench as the lead player turned to the lineup will give Coach Hugh McDermott a crew more nearly full strength than it has been in several games. John Paul Remy, starting guard, broke his nose last week in practice, however, and his loss will encourage the Sooners of needed defensive power.
Despite the fact that the Sooners are playing on their home court, the game now promises of being close enough to win many of the games. Iba, whose Marysville Teachers created a sensation at the national A.U. tournament a few years ago, has been one of the most successful addition of four new sophomore Charles Kalus and Bill Barringer, centers who tower 6 feet 5 and 6 feet 3 respectively, and R. C. Cox and Scoy
The fast-breaking Sooner offense, which was hampered in the two teams' meeting on the A. and M. court, and the slower, more methodical play of the Orange Shirts should present an interesting contrast of offensive style. Herman "Red" Nelson saved the game after the sank the sank a rebound shot in the final seconds to overcome an A. and M. lead and win the game, 31 to 30.
Dan E. McGugin Is Dead
Dan E. McGuin, athletic director at Vanderbilt University for more than two decades, died Sunday of a heart attack. He was 56 years old.
He played football at the University of Michigan where he was guard on the "point-a-minute" eleven of his team. The Michigan Law School, and was proud of the fact that his Vanderbilt team was able to tie the strong Michigan team of a few years ago when the Warwolves played in the juxtaposition of his oldouch, Fielding Yost
Dan E. McGugin was born near Tingley, Iowa, July 29, 1879. He played varsity football at Drinke and later was all-Western conference guard under the Yost at Michigan. He was president of the National Football Coaches Association in 1833.
The coach who brought Southern football to the front rank of intersections competition served as head coach at Vanderbilt for 21 years, from 1904 to 1934. His teams were very successful, and during his time at Vanderbilt, they won 193 games, tied 19, and lost 52.
Southern Athletic Director Made Football Predominant In the South
He successfully combined his law career with football.
Women's Intramurals
King George V Is Dead Following Short Illness
---
tryside, families were sitting up far pest their usual bedtime, awaiting news c¹ the King's death. Into the stillness of the few homes having radces came the voice of the radio announcer giving upressing word that the King had died.
The fifth round of ping-pong games should be played off by Thursday. Ping-pong and basketball semi-finals and the tournament will be played off next semester.
(Continued from page one)
The King's death filled the simple village folk with a stunning sense of personal loss.
The Privy Council met immediately to formulate instructions for official letters, and the king was informed telegraphically by the new King Edward VIII, former Prince of Wales that his father was the first to be signed "Edward."
Body to Sandringham Church The dead monarch's body will be moved to Sandringham Church sometime today, it was announced.
Villagers who familiarly referred to the King as the "Squire of Sandringham." revered him as a kind friend.
The Queen was attended by the Princess Royal, and the Archbishop of Canterbury spoke words of consolation to her, and the royal household was anxious for the Queen who bore the strain of the past few days with unwavering fortitude. They insisted that she rest as much as possible, and the royal family much for her. She is sixty-eight.
Parliament to Convene Today
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, informed of the death a few minutes after midnight, immediately instructed his secretary to prepare notices summoning both houses of Parliament to convene at 6 p.m. today. Baldwin and Baldwin's son, Andrew, awaited the news of the King's death at his official residence, No 10 Downing St.
The end came so peacefully they were unaware the King was dead until one of the doctors informed them. The Queen turned to the Prince of Wales—the new King—and he affectionately invited her. The family then withdrew.
The King was not in pain as he died. The Queen stood by the bed, a regal figure, with the family as the King kissed his last. Tears wiled in her eyes.
FORMER FACULTY MEMBER PRESENTS PAINTINGS TO CITI
Cora Parker, former faculty member from 1888 to 1891, has presented two of her paintings, which she completed in 2013. The FLA project to Coral Gables, Fla.
One, "The Royal Pointana Tree," showing the typically tropical blooms, has been hung in the council chamber of the city hall.
The other, "Where Civilization and Jungle Munt" depicting Miami's skyline, is the official home of a Seminole Indian against the muskets, is on the wall of the mayor's office.
NEW "VITAMIN H" DISCOVERED BY AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTS
Discovery of a new biological element which they designate "vitamin H" was announced recently by Dr. Albert B. Hogan and Dr. Luther B. Richardson, University of Missouri agricultural chemists.
Absence of the vitamin from the systems of rats results in a disease akin to pellagia in human beings. Unable to isolate the element in experiments, they report obtaining strong concentrates and determining its presence in wheat germ, rice musk, vegetable oils, lard, and butter.
Bob Allen Is Starring On Lawrence High Team
CASH PAID
Son of Jayhawker Coach
Plays Guard and Is
High Scorer
for Used
Bob is a junior this year and a regular guard on the Lawrence team which rates as one of the strongest in the league. He's also in the high point man for the Lions in their six games. He drives in hard for setups and is a "dead-eye dick" on shots from the floor on which he can even the slightest chance to get set.
A name well-known to basketball followers appears in the box scores of games played by Lawrence High School. The boy and the boy in question is Bob Allen, youngest son of the nationally-known Jayawkher coach, Dr. F. C. "Phog"
However, despite his scoring ability, it is in floor work and ball handling that he stands out. In these departments his work is little short of semenation, he often goes away from him or to knock it out of his hands even when such tactics as running into him are used. He handles the ball coolly and with precision and his feeding of the forwards is as brilful as his brother, Milton, Jawharve star.
Bob is also a football player and was a regular end for the Lions this past season. He was outstanding as a pass officer and worked well on the defense.
G
Bob has unusually good control of his temper, failing to get mad even when roughed continually. He is nevertheless quick and sharp; he fell low ball and his defensive work is decidedly above average. Not only is his defensive play effective but it has been highly legal. In the first five games Lawrence played he committee
He is 6 feet tall and still growing and weighs around 155 pounds.
alr weights leabnt las poludls.
Last year Bebo had a good deal of action as a first string reserve and he was also a leader into the starting lineup several times. He did especially well in the state tournament. Previous to this he played two years as a regular on the Lawence Junior High team.
Textbooks
Rowlands
Allen may be moved to a forward post the second semester as one of the regular Lion lions will be lost by graduation at that time. He should really start scoring if such a move is made.
TWO BOOK STORES
Tourney Claims 800 Teams
Popularity of Basketball Causes New System of Play In Indiana
Indianapolis, Jan. 20.—(UP)—Popularity of basketball among high schools in Indiana—long a stronghold of the sport—has caused adoption of a new system of play for the 1936 state tournament.
With an entry of approximately 800 teams expected this year, the Indiana Pacers have a strong sorority of the tournament, has added a fourth weekend of play to the championship.
Previously, the championship was decided in three weekends of play with 16 finals meeting here at Butler and at Oklahoma City-day competition in the final round.
Basketball Scores
Sixteen regional tournaments, with four teams each, will be played March 23. The games went directly to the state finals. This year the survivors will play in four semi-final tournaments to determine the winner, in the championship event March 28.
Sixty-four sectionals are scheduled March 5-7, with from eight to 16 teams playing at each of the tournaments.
Michigan, 31; Iowa, 27.
Minnesota, 30; Northwestern, 24.
Indiana, 26; Wisconsin, 14.
Texas A. & M., 26; Texas Christian
SNOOP to Your Heart's Content
"Watch for Our Valentines"
VIRGINIA MAY'S
"A CARGO OF GIFTS"
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
ENDS TONITE
Carrell Farrell
"FORBIDDEN HEAVEN"
Hugh Herbert
"TO BEAT THE BAND"
WED. — THUR.
ANN DVORAK
FRANCHOT TONE
"GENTLEMEN ARE
BORN"
—— ADDED ——
Musical Novelty
"SPIRIT OF 1976"
BANK NITE
WEDNESDAY
The Students' Theatre
25c 'til 7 Shows 3 - 7 - 9
GRANADA
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
The Finest Story in a Decade
—Now An Unforgettable Picture---
EUGENE O'NEILL'S Great American Drama
"AH WILDERNESS"
WALLACE BEERY
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Also — Mickey Mouse Robert Benchley Novelty Panic World's Latest News Events
---
THURSDAY
SUNDAY
BETTE DAVIS
FRANCHOT TONE
"DANGEROUS"
George Arliss
"MISTER HOBO"
Are Looking for Rooms
STUDENTS
At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified Ad a chance to work for you.
Rates Are Reasonable
25 words or less
1 time 25c
3 times 50c
6 times 75c
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
}
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--ies. High wind drifted snow in Illinois so that roads in Chicago became im passable, many froze to death, we were killed in slippery streets, e perished in automobile accidents cause by skidding and blinding snow.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Everyone on the Straight and Narrow (?) . . . The Absent-Minded Professor. . . A Likely Story . . . Some People Have All the Luck . . . Life's Darkest Moment . . . That's Some Reach Gals!
Life's best moments! Yey-we were hit by it the other day when we received the following "dirt letter". And,gee whiz is nasty! It reads. (By the way - if you've got something to do, don't waste time by reading this.)
LAWRENCE KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1936
"The following incident took place in Mr. Maddox's American Government class a few days ago. I thought it was rather funny, and since it happened to a girl who gathers dirt for the Sour Owl, I thought it would be pretty good if the tables were turned and a little dirt was dished on her.
⭐ ⭐ ⭐
"Well, Betty Wasson was arguing pro and con on the question of the prison parole system. The professor was asking his best to convince her that it was impossible to get her out, said girl remained unconvinced, saying emphatically, "If a person does something to in prison for, let him stay there." 'Oh I don't know,' replied the prof., 'no doubt you have done some things in your past Miss Wasson that you wouldn't be held to acclaim when in the class room, and was her face red.'
Now I ask you-is this racket of writing a column work, or is it work? To think that we are in need of some news (readable-anyway) and then get stuff like that? That next time (I hope not), send it to the Sour Owl. I understand they'll print anything because they know it won't be read!
Some say that if all the Pi Phis stood side by side, they'd reach half way across the ocean. Many are in favor of this scheme!
Everyone seems to be behaving in fine fashion—this week anyway—and no doubt it’s because of these finals that he’s at a premiere, and that’s why I’m going to keep my eye (the good one) on Ernie Sturgison. Sigma Chi Chi insomnia boy, who, they tell me, always does his homework, and then again afterward, of course
And speaking of quizzes, the absent-minded professor that we would like to see right now is the fellow who would give a final to his steak and cut his
Understand that Fred Harris had his car stolen last night. That's his story anyway, but we have an idea that probably Jo hid it somewhere to sort puns Freddy for misbehaving last Friday morning. Of course, that's a guess.
Former Student Promoted
A recent magazine article carried the statement that the chances of being hit by a fall from a building in Kansas only one person would be struck in 14,000 years. My guess is that if such a thing ever did happen, Professor Lou, you'd be the
Earl Johnson Appointed General News Manager of United Press
Earl J. Johnson, graduate of the department of journalism of the Universit, recently was appointed general news manager of the United Press.
Johnson was born in 1900 in Winfield. He became interested in newspaper reporters for the Winfield Cotterian, While in the University, he worked as a reporter for the Lawrence Journal-World and as a correspondent for Kansas City
Since his graduation, Johnson has held several important offices in connection with his work.
Fire Burns Hole In Roof
A small fire broke in the home of Mrs. Maude Gaude at 1319 Tennessee yesterday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, but little damage was suffered by the fire department. The only damage was the burning of a small hole in the roof at the rear of the house. The firefighters were able to host a meeting for bowls attending the University.
Men's Glee Club To Leave on Tour Of Kansas Towns
Program Includes Quartet Solo Numbers and Skit By Members of Organization
The itinerary for the annual tour of the University Men's Glee Club was announced last night by Les Reed, business manager. He said that the club will leave on Monday, Feb. 3, and will return to Lawrence on Friday Feb. 7. Concerts will be given in the following towns and cities of northern Kansas: Horton, Hiwaiha, Greenleaf, Belewell, Concordia, Salina, Chapman, and Topoka. A 40-passenger trip, said has been chartered for the trip.
Ross Robertson, president of the club explains that the coming trip will cover virtually the same route that was taken by the club on its trip two years ago. The club will be visited, he said, are towns with are asking for return engagements.
The program, as arranged by Joseph F. Wilkins, director, will be characterized by a great variety of numbers. It includes "Pilgrim's Chorus" from Wagner's "Tannhauer" as well as her spirituals and selections from folklore. The program will be played by members of the club will comprise a part of the program.
The full program is as follows: three numbers for the full club, "Passing By" (Purcell-Prothera), "Ye Banks and Braes of Broom Doin" (a Scotch air arranged by Andrews), and "Now is the Month of Maying" (Maryse). Seventy-two players join the male Quartet composed of Roy Finley, Martin Wright, Claude Doreye, and Ross Robertson; two numbers for the club, "The Two Greendrenders" (Shumann-Robinson), "Pilgrims Chorus" from "Tanhauser" (Wagner-Andrew); a Comic skit by the club; Three Negro spirituals by the club, "Roll, Jordan, Roll," "Steal Away," and "Bones Come A-Knutin," all "arranged by Barthoome." There are two second act of the "Desert Song" by Sigmund Romberg, "Eastern and Western Love," with solo parts by Ed Gronde, Claude Dorsey, and Mr. Wilkins.
EPSILON ENTERTAINS CLUB
LOCAL CHAPTER OF MU PHI
EPSILON ENTERTAINS CL
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon gave an annual program for the Lawrence Music Club yesterday afternoon.
C. R. Jaccard of Manhattan, president of the Kansas Confederation of Music Clubs, was guest of honor
Included in the program was: Piano Solo, "Schozer B. flat minor" (Preyer) Ruit Stockwell; String Ensemble, "Bagatelle" (Dovark); Piano Solo
Jean Melone; Piano Trio, "Elegy" (Arenasy) Mildred Allee, Elaine Fautchey, and Orene Yowell, Vocal Quartet, "Ah Love but a day" (Beach) and "For me the Jasmine Brus Unold," Zonella Emerson, soprano, Elizabeth Brown, second soprano, Louis Fautchey, first alto, and Mary Louis
Washburn Glee Club on Trit
The college and graduate CSEP checks have arrived, and are now being given out. These checks must be called for at once. Because of the time constraints, they can be given out from 9 to 12 on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday morning. On Thursday and Friday afternoon the checks will be distributed from 130 to 5 v 4ck. All checks must be called for within two weeks.
Washburn Glee Club on Trip
The men's glee club and the women's glee club will take a 300-mile bus trip between semesters. They will sing for northeastern Kansas and southern Nebraska high schools, Dean Im Pratt, director of the glee club, and Prof. Frank S. Kiley, director of the university to accompany the two organizations. They will leave here Wednesday morning, Jan. 29, and will return Friday evening.
Beltier, second alto, accompanied by Deltz, second alto, accompanied by Dertow Enlyse; Piano solo, "Ballad A flat" (Chopin) Dory Fry.
PCED Choke Dandy
MARY C. OLSEN,
Executive Secretary
Col. S. M. Murimicos was the principal speaker at the Reserve Officers meeting last night. His subject was "Motor Transportation for Army
Reserve Officers Hear Speaker
Will Leave Monday on Annual Tour of Kansas
CSEP Checks Read
--ies. High wind drifted snow in Illinois so that roads in Chicago became im passable, many froze to death, we were killed in slippery streets, e perished in automobile accidents cause by skidding and blinding snow.
THE FORMAL DRESS FOR THE NEW YORK GYMPIEHOLDEN HOUSE.
DBL, Reno, Nevada; MLB, Oakland, California; NHL, Toronto, Canada; NFL, New York, United States; NBA, Miami, Florida; MLS, Houston, Texas; UA, Kansas City, Missouri; UE, Zurich, Switzerland; AC, Tampa Bay, Florida; FC, Seattle, Washington; ESP, San Jose, California; KK, Atlanta, Georgia; JR, Boston, Massachusetts; IA, Indianapolis, Indiana; LA, Los Angeles, California; NY, New York, United States; TX, Dallas, Texas; AZ, Phoenix, Arizona; CO, Denver, Colorado; UT, Austin, Texas; CA, San Diego, California; NV, Las Vegas, Nevada; FL, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; GA, Charleston, South Carolina; CT, Danvers, Massachusetts; IL, Chicago, Illinois; KK, Atlanta, Georgia; JR, Boston, Massachusetts; IA, Indianapolis, Indiana; LA, Los Angeles, California; NV, Las Vegas, Nevada; FL, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; GA, Charleston, South Carolina; CT, Danvers, Massachusetts; IL, Chicago, Illinois;
Brown Row Dennis Paterson, Arkansas City, Kan; Kim B. McDillan, Pachadia, Kaukaun; Ray Roberts, Pedbath, Kim; Rose Bank, Kansas City; James Reid, Riley Road, Redfield, Ky; Dean John, Lawrence, Kim; Ken B. Dudeley, Lawrence, Kan; Jim McFarrell, Fu, Ky.
Kam, Kim; Djerrer, Abilone, Kim; Carroll Nielsen, McLeah, Kam
Kam; Ken
More Than Twenty Die In Extreme Cold Wave
The Row: Roy Fetheray, John Kaw, Charles Fuller, Sweena Kaw, Richard Kishnan, Popkane Kaw, Paul Watt, Smith Center, Jain Foss, Gatfield Kaw, William C. Haage, Lila Kishnan, Renl萧 J. Ehara, Kishnan City, Edwin Egou, Arkansas
Mid-West Shivers in Icy Blasts as Mercury Takes Dive
(By The United First)
SPECIAL BULLETIN
Forecast—Cloudy and somewhat colder in west, snow and rising temperature in east Thursday. Friday cloudy and cooler in central and west portions. Snow in extreme east.
Winter's full fury struck the vast terri-
tory between the Rocky mountain
and the Alleghenies, Wednesday,
with more than a score reported dead from
the most severe cold wave of the twentieth century.
TEMPLIN PLANS TO SPEAK
IN EAST ON KANSAS DAY
Prof. Olin Templin of the University's department of philosophy, left yesterday afternoon for a two weeks' trip in the East, where he will deliver Kansas address at meetings of University alumni in Boston and Philadelphia.
The Northwest, as usual, loves the Fu-
ront of the frigid blizzards swirling down
the mountain. With its 325-degree con-
thermometer on the bridge into Canada at International Falls, Mira, registrar
In the Middle-West, several Wisconsin cities recorded temperatures 32 below zero, and Chicago with 16 below late in the day, looked for its cold weather since Christmas eve of 1872 when the mercury dropped to 23 below
While in the East, Professor Tempii will visit Washington, D.C. New Haven, Conn., and New York City.
The wind blew a half-gale in parts of Iowa as the cold wave spread rapidly across the country. Dixie, Sudden death came to many—in Chicago and vicinity from fallis in Ohio.
For two weeks International Falla has been praying for cold weather for the annual winter carnival which starts tomorrow.
Eklin, III, 22. —(UP) -Fred Stedman, 54, former Los Angeles boxer who takes the bat and hits the dips in a hole; he dip today with the mercury at 12 below. Stedman treated to the pool at a fur-lined cabana where he held a hole in the ice diorated and plummed.
Today its prayers were answered. I was 55 below zero.
KFKU To Broadcast Play
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts, and author of "The Yankee Crusade", has been working for several weeks recreationation. A cast of 15 persons will be employed. The prologue and the first three episodes, up to the burning of Lawrence by border raiders, will be given on the 2:30 to 3 p.m. broadcast, and the third episode will be given to 6 to 6:30 p.m.
A three-hour stage production, based on territorial history of Lawrence, will be condensed to two half-hour presentations for the University radio station, KFKU, for the afternoon and evening of Jan. 29.
The play attracted large student audiences when it was presented last year.
"Yankee Crusade" Is Being Revised by Crafton for Radio Presentation
Ticket Sale For Ball Started
Annual President's Charity Ball Will Be Held January 30
Ticket sales for the annual President's Charity Ball, to be held in the Eldridge hotel and Memorial Union ballrooms the night of Jan. 30, got underway at 7 p.m. on Tuesday under the direction of Prof. Verner F. Smith.
More than 200 couples are expected to attend the section of the hall held on the Hill after the tremendous success that the charity affair met last year, and the succession to the dance both at the hotel and in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Three orchestras, Red Blackburn, Wright Wayne, and Louis Kuhn, will play for the affairs, two playing at the hotel and one on the Hill.
The President's Ball, an annual affair for the last three years, is non-political, being sponsored to furnish funds for
chantable work among crippled children and research work on infantile paralysis.
Seventy per cent of the proceeds will be used in crippled children's work in this community, sponsored by the University of Texas at Dallas Dr. C. B. Francheau of Kansas City, a noted specialist, as medical attendant. The results may be matched to be in research work.
Prof. George Bradshaw, Marvin hall; Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, snow hall; Prof. Kurt Kleos, Central Administration; Prof. Raymond Wheeler, East Administration; Prof. Walter Schoene, Haworth hall; Ed Fibel, Robinson Gym; Prof. A. G. Burchard, building; Prof. Bert Nash, Frasher hall; Prof. J. D. Stratman, Blake hall; and Everett Seil, Journalism building. Tickets will also be on sale in the Mead Center.
The ball will be held the night after final examinations are concluded.
Prof. Smith has been appointed take charge of ticket sales in the University and has appointed the followit to manage sales in the buildings name
Deutsch Named As Judge
One of America's Outstanding Female Peets to Select Carruth Winner
Babette Deutsch, named by the New Republic recently as one of the seven finalists in the 2014 contest, has agreed to act as one of the judge in the Carruth Poetry Contest, which she will direct.
Miss Deacon is one of the most outstanding of the young poets today. In 1926 she won the Nation poetry award with her poem "Thoughts at the Year's End." She has published four volumes, three novels, and two books of criticism.
Other well known poets who have served as judges for the Cahrt Contest in recent years include Archebald Macleish, Politz prize winner for prize-winning play Vineet Benou, William Rose Borken, and the late Vachel Lindsay.
Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the English department of the University will leave Saturday for Chicago where she will speak Kansas day before the meeting of the KU. alumni at the LaSalle hotel.
Miss Hooops will stop on the way at Omaka, Neb., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Olimsted and at Lincoln, Neb., to visit Mrs. W.
During her stay in Chicago, Mi
Hoopes will be the guest of Mrs. Re
Parker.
Five Members of Faculty To Attend Conference
HOOPES LEAVES SATURDAY TO ADDRESS CHICAGO ALUMNI
Vineyard Haven, Mass. (U.P.)—James West has replaced his muskrat's foot with a muskrat's. While walking along a street, West trumped and fell headlong on the pavement. His head was thrown off as he discovered he had landed on a muskrat's.
Midwest Regional Meeting
To Be in Wichita
Feb. 14-15
Five members of the faculty of the University are on the program of the Midwest Regional Conference of the Progressive Education association at Wichita, February 14 and 15, the program committee announced yesterday. They are: Dr. Raymond Wheeler, department of psychology; Dr. W. Russell, Department of History; Dr. Burstursey, and Dr. Bert A. Nash, all of the School of Education.
Last year the Midwest Regional conference was held at Kansas City. This year it will be held in Wichita, the first time it has ever been held in Kansas.
The association was organized 15 years ago at Washington, D.C., by parents and teachers in an effort to modernize the schools. It was contended by them that the schools were too inflexible, that they required the individual to be able to work independently instead of having a flexible system to fit the needs of individual.
These conferences are for the purpose of exchanging ideas with a view to improving student organizations are designed to interest not only school men but also parents, members of the parent-teacher organizations, church men, club women, and Legion-
Several prominent speakers will be on the program in addition to faculty members from state schools.
Begins Defense of Title
Kansan Will Run In Wanamaker Mile Race in Madison Square
Glenn Cunningham let it be known Tuesday that he would defend his thrice-won laurels in the Wanaka man-made in Madison Square garden, Feb. 14 and June 24, reports he planned no further competition during the indoor track season.
With the receipt of Cunningham's entry, another fine field is assured for the Milrose fixture which the Kansas has he started; in 1933 1944 and 1953.
Arrayed against him this time with be Gene Venkze of the University of Pennsylvania, former world's indoor mile record-holder; Donald Lush,灵敏ly able to handle western conference championship and record of 4.144 as well as the conference indoor and outdoor 2-mile and national A.A.U. cross-country crowns, and Archie San Romani, Emporia State Teachers' college youngster who came home to capture the national collegiate A.A. mile championship last year.
One more ace will be invited to complete the field of five to which the Wanamaker is limited. Bill Bonton would be the logical choice but he is passing up indoor competition this year. It is thought that Cunningham will help him get around. He does hold the world outdoor mile record of 4,087.6, the indoor mile record of 4,084. and the indoor 1,000 yards standard of 2,101.1, but he has likewise been the most consistent of the world's milers in the last three or four years.
STUDENT LEARNS TOO LATE THAT HONESTY ALWAYS PAYS
Hell Freezing Over
Has Nothing On Oread's
Old Time Blizzard
NUMBER 83
One student at Syracuse University has decided that somebody must be wrong.
Knowing that he would be asked to write a theme in class without benefit of reference material, he memorized an essay about his Class, turning it in as his class Digest.
It was returned with a notation to the effect that it was "poorly constructed and lacked unity." Instead of the expected A, the grade was D.
SPECIAL
Ann Arbor, Michigan, J2—(UP) Hell free over here on tonight. A little abandoned village, formerly known as Hall, was suffering from sub-zero temperatures that struck this section of the state. In addition the few remaining residents were considering a skating party—on the river Styx.
By Rex Woods, sp.
("Our Weather Crow")
Maybe Hell did freeze over, but that's a trivial matter when we hear the tales of the old timers who helped settle Mount Oread.
One man says that he was coming up on the Hill one morning back in '70 and that he was going to play basketball and then froze again, forming ice pellets as big as basketball. They fell with such force that a tribe of Indians, who had planned to attack the settlers, were killed.
That was the year Potter lake disappeared. Over two thousand ducks were swimming on the lake when the cold snap came. They had no chance to get away before their legs were frozen solid into the ice. However, they got together, all started flying at once, and carried the lake away.
The same old gentleman recalled how his hair has frozen after he had used too much water on it, and the cold spell remained so long that he didn't have a chance to get a hair-cut. Finally the man was located and it was kicked off.
Trudi Schoop Amazes,
Then Charms Audience
Interpretation of Various Scenes Executed By Dancers
An audience of 3000 people, filled with a keen curiosity to meet and apprise the much-discussed Trudi Schoop and her Comic Ballket, packed the University Auditorium Tuesday night.
The dancers came to Lawrence, after a two weeks' stay in New York City where they opened their first American tour. They stopped enroute here, to play to capacity audiences at Cleveland, Chicago and Milwaukee.
The program was something new in the field of entertainment. Nothing comparable to it has been seen in Law-rence. The audience at first seemed puzzled as to just what was being placed before their eyes.
Gradually, however, as one pantomime followed another, the charm and cleverness of the performance wove its spell and there was a steady crescendo of applause that called Trudi Schop Handel's footlights for repeated curtain calls.
The program was divided into two divisions. The opening scenes were calculated to demonstrate to the audience the tragi-comedies that result in new newspaper advertisements as "For Sale- Bred Gown; Never Worn." The second half of the evening's programs included a series of adventures of "Fridolin," depicting a naive boy's adventures in a world of pomp and fanaticism.
The keen satiate of the many scenes so cleverly acted out by Trudi Schoop herself as "Fridolin", and her assistants, was well appreciated by the audience who responded with an almost breathless attention as she blasted the pretentiousness of everyday life whose whimsical, subtle, and satiric humor.
One can well understand, after watching Miss School and her marvelous characterizations in which she dances quite as much with her hands as with her feet, why her American manager, S. Hurok, has insured her hands for $30,000. The work of Edith Huckleberry was invaluable, and other characterizations was particularly fine and she ran a close second to Trudi Schoop.
The music for the dances was written by Miss Schoop's brother and was inseparably connected with every pantime in an amazing manner. Two excellent pianists, Max Fielker and David Lefkowitz, played pianos on the main floor, had much to do with the great success of the performance.
---
Starting yesterday and continuing through Monday, Feb. 3, closing hours will be 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4, closing hours will be 1 p.m. it was decided by the WSAA, at a meeting held yesterday.
---
King Edward VIII Returns to Palace For Funeral Rites
All Day Humble Folk File
Past Plain Oak Cof-
fin of Late Kfng
George V
Sandringham, Jan. 23—(UP)—King Edward VIII came back to Sandringham tonight to follow his father's body to the grave.
All day the humble folk of the Sangham section filed past the flag-draped cofin in which lay the King's body, hands crossed on his chest.
Tomorrow King George's body will be taken to London in a railroad coach painted black on the outside, and hung with purple drapes inside.
He found a grieving line of foresters and farmers-persons to whom King George was the "squire" -floating past the dawn in the city. St. Mary Magdalene. Five hundred of these people were at the gate of Sandringham's palace when King Edward, wearing a derby and a dark overcoat, the driveway in a maroon limousine.
They greeted their new king in silence. It was not lack of respect for him, but respect for the man whose head was raised by the man that made them refrain from chewing.
Four local men, in their Sunday suits, guarded the coffin.
The journey to London will start at noon when the king's coffin, carved out of Sandringham's oak, is placed on a gun-carriage and trumped two and one-half miles to the railroad station. The next leg, a short route will be guarded by two hundred members of the Norfolk county courtship.
In London the body will be placed in Westminster hall where it will lie in state until Tuesday. Between 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. on Friday, Saturdays, flowers will be allowed to walk past the coffin in single file. The general public will be admitted without regard to rank. Request has been made that the public not send flowers. No one carrying flowers or baskets will be held.
As soon as the coffin is placed in the hall, King Edward and members of his immediate family will group themselves around the fire while the Archbishop or archvice conducts a brief service. Then members of parliament will be admitted.
French Government Falls Premier Laval and Cabinet Are Defeated by Chamber of Deputies
(Copyright 1916, by United Press)
Paris, Jan. 22 — The government of France elected Albert Lebrun and party leaders leader in a tense international situation to form the one hundredth French cabane last 65 years and the eleventh since 1902.
France's desire to honor her great friend, King George V, in death, by aterring the government crisis, did not stop from outstanding Pierre Laval. It had been hoped that the French Premier, the President, and the nation's senior marshal could attend the Engagement event as a mark of France's deep regard.
Money to Endowment Fund
Frank G. Crowell Wills Large Sum to University
Frank G. Crowell, graduate of the University in 1888, who died January provided for a "Frank Grant Crowell university, has ill disclosed yesterday.
Most of his large estate, valued in excess of $1,000,000, was left to Mrs. rowell.
The will provided also for the establishment of two trust funds of $100,000 each, the next income to be paid to a student in the family of his or her niece, Mrs. Jennifer Baker Lee, or their direct heirs. At the death of Mrs. Crowell, $200,000 is to be added to the estate of the deceased. In the money, after inheritance taxes are will, will go to St. Luke's hospital.
Pupeteering Pays Students
Berkeley, Cal. (U.P.)—Edgar M. Tainton is believed to be the only student in the world who is working his way through a university by means of puppetting. Tainton gave his first Punch and Judy show at the age of 10. Now he stages original puppets.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HEBRIDY A. MAYER, Jr.
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP HARVEY HARTON
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
BON ROBINSON JACK PENTIDO
MANAGING EDITOR SHIRLLE JONES
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINTEN BROWN
STAFF
CAMPUS EDITOR    FRED HAMBURG
MAKE-UP EDITOR    JILL ROGERS
SPORTS EDITOR    DALE QUBENHURT
ASSTANT       JONNE HOLL
ASSISTANT      RAY NOWIE
NEW EDITOR     WATKINS NUNGHOMAN
 SOCIETY EDITOR    FRANCES KRUGER
 SUNDAY EDITOR    JOHN MALONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET HARVEY
RUTHERFORD HAYES
HARRIET MARTIN
P. QUINN BROWN
ROTHA STOLAND
SHIRLEY JONES
ALAN ROBINSON
HOUD HAMILY
HOLD HAMILY, R.
***
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Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1936
MUSIC MINORS
The symphony concert was over. The sweet young thing and her boy friend sighed with relief. The girl, however, decided she must show her artistic appreciation. Criticism is in order. "Oh," said she, "w wasn't that last piece mode-e-n?"
"Yeah," the boy remarked skeptically, "but I d'just as soon hear om' play the Tiger Rag."
Such is the sad state of musical understanding on this campus. Most of the student body, after learning how to crib, cram, and crack a book, will leave the Alma Mater thinking that a piceolo is one of Heiz' fifty-seven varieties.
The statement of Theodore Thomas that "Popular music is familiar music" explains the student attitude. They can listen to Harlem's latest mistakes blasting every night in the week by merely turning the dial. Frequently they have the opportunity to wrestle to the noises of "Big Dog" and his menagerie. But when can they hear a symphony? In person, only twice a year; on the radio, at the moments they are most likely to be tripping a heavy fantastic elsewhere.
Yearly we spend money to send the band on trips and to give it uniforms as loud as its playing. Our symphony orchestra, however, has had little encouragement. It does not even take itself seriously. It had played none of its numbers on the last program completely through before the concert itself.
It is about time that students quit listening only to music that goes round and round.
What we smugly call a "liberal" education is hardly complete without some comprehension of the emotional and intellectual vitality contained in notes well played. A good many skilled instrumentalists other than saxophone players lurk on the bypasses of this campus. If they were encouraged by school credits and financial backing to give successive concerts, the educational standards of this institution would grow with the appreciation of the audiences.
I believe that a true appreciation of the proper classifications of men will change our war on crime from the sporting event it now is, like the annual fox hunt with all its ballyhoo. — Judge Henry S. Sweeney, Detroit.
Peace in itself is not an ideal. It is a state which results from the achievement of ideals of the rule of reason, justice, and law within and among nations—Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, archbishop of Canterbury.
BATTLESHIP OR SEASLED?
With the battle fleets of England and France drawn up in the Mediterranean awaiting the outcome of the League of Nation's council meeting Monday, much speculation is cast as to which should prove the more effective, the battleship or the Italian sea-ships, in case of an outbreak. For many years, many "old salts" seem to believe that the glorious days of the battleship as a prime marine vessel are over.
In the January issue of the Reader's Digest, an article condensed from Review of Reviews by Richard Barry entitled "Can Britannia Rule the Waves" throws added light on the new maritime weapons that compose the Italian navy. With only several battleships, Italy has built in large numbers some "more modern" implementations of warfare, 3,000 airplanes, 100 submarines, and the most novel item, 300 sea-sleeds.
These sea-sleds, or MAS, as the Italians call them, are similar to a large speed boat, are capable of 60 knots, and are manned by three picked volunteer officers, it being considered quite an honor to serve on one of them. Each MAS carrier two torpedoes which can be discharged
while the boat is going at top speed. Like most high powered boats, they require skillful handling, a single lucky riffle shot would probably destroy one, but at the same time one of its torpedoes would do great damage to any super-dreadnought.
As an example of the efficiency of the MAS, two of them sometime last October skimmed daintily across the bow of one of Britain's "seahogs" going south. A little later, the same two MAS crossed the battleship's stern going north. The officers thought little of the incident until a radio message from Rome informed them that the MAS just seen had crossed the Mediterranean from Sicily to Africa and back again to Sicily in the time the battleship had required to move 40 knots.
As yet the supremacy of the battleship or the sea-sail has not been tested, and it is hoped that it never shall be, but nevertheless, it is important that Italy has built up a fleet of speedy MAS at much less the cost of one superdreadnought. In case of an outbreak on the Mediterranean, it is certain that Italian planes, submarines, and MAS will throw new light on sea-warfare.
The man who was sergeant-major over Adolf Hitler who was then a corporal during the World war is found to be living in Madison, Wis. Well, that's probably as safe a place as any.—Kansas City Kansan.
The young woman who filed suit for damages because she has been deprived of the privilege of motherhood might learn something to her advantage by conferring with Mrs. Dionne.-Topeka State Journal.
THIS MINORITY OPINION
Mr. Justice Stone twisted around in his scent, and blinking slightly started to read in an angry tone the minority opinion in the Hoosac Mills case involving the constitutionality of the AAA.
" . . . Courts are concerned only with the power to enact statutes, not with their wisdom . . . As the present depressed state of agriculture is nation-wide in its extent and effects, there is no basis for saying that the expenditure of public money in aid of farmers is not within the specifically granted power of Congress to levy taxes to provide for the . . . 'general welfare'. The tax is unlike the penalties which were held invalid in the Child Labor tax case (cites some other cases) . . . because they were themselves the instruments of regulation by virtue of their coercive effect on matters left to the control of the States.
"Here regulation, if any there be, is accomplished not by the tax but by the method by which its proceeds are expended, and would equally be accomplished by any like use of public funds, regardless of their source."
Justice Stone raised his voice: "The Constitution requires that public funds shall be given for
... the promotion of the general welfare. Their expenditure usually involves payment on terms which will insure use by the selected recipients within the limits of the constitutional purpose. The power of Congress to spend is inseparable from the power of Congress to persuade."
The invalidation of the AAA hinged around the argument that the money derived from the processing tax was used, because it was given as a bounty, to coerce farmers to curtail acreage. As Justice Stone pointed out, the Supreme Court should judge not, the general wisdom of the act, but whether Congress had the power to enact it. The minority pointed out that the tax itself was not coercive, but that the use made of the proceeds was. The Supreme Court had only the power to judge whether the tax itself was coercive. The use of the receipts (wisdom of the act) was not properly its legal concern.
He also pointed out the obvious fact that the taxing and allotting power which Congress has, carries with it the promise of persuasion. Citing the Morrill Act for which the people were taxed and by which states establishing agricultural schools were indemnified, he showed the coercive power of the allotting function.
The AAA comes under the general welfare clause of the constitution. Certainly the expenditure of public money to help the farmers is a valid interpretation of this clause. The power to tax and to spend includes the power to relieve a nationwide malaljustment.
The King of Italy is a more pathetic figure than the United States Vice President. He even can't take a trip around the world and get his name in the paper for wearing cotton socks. The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Private banking corporations have no more federal character than a .brickyard. You might as well say First National Blacksmith Shop as First National Bank. — Representative Finly H. Gray, Indiana.
Notice to at Chancey尔尔 Office at 3 p.m. prepering regular
publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No.83
**BOOK EXCHANGE:** The Book Exchange will be open, until further notice, for buying books, beginning this week.
JANUARY 23,1936
EVERYONE IS WITTY AND GAY IN LAND OF GENTLE PAGANS
No One Grows Old and It Is Always Christmas or Summer
By Elizabeth Allderdice, c.38
There is a land where all the world is merry, and cause and effect cause he power; where vice is always innocent and never ugly; where everyone is wity, or if not that, then very gay; when drunk become inspired. Then, as they are in artistry, and those who are old already are endowed with an immortal spirit of youth. To be a true citizen of this land, one must starve now and then, but when they lack food, like the saints of old, they chance on a raven to bring him food and garnish aux pommes, or perhaps, are mindfully assisted to a dinner by a banon.
It is usually Christmas in this place, and when ? is not Christmas, it is summer. Good Fellowship is the patron saint of the people; everyone loves everyone else, or, if they do not, they have quintessent ways of hating one another.
Ancient Antics 20 Years Ago By D.L.H.
The houses are all atties and every
A background of children and love is necessary to make the short story sell according to a leading author that put in his appearance on the Hill records. The University student eat up books about animals, see where the child fits into the scheme of things in today's novel, but maybe we will have a reversion to the horse and buggy days as some embryonation has labeled the coming election.)
Miss Frances Cummings, of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupation, says that women can do anything I like to see them try it sometimes.
in Bohemia
A Campus Opinionist states that students read what they are given to read. He says that the library is filled with chap and shoddy volumes and he finds himself degraded every time he enters the building. Instead of serving him up cultural books they feed him trash. (They all seemed to thrive on it.)
The editorial columns make a plea for the Men's Student Council to handle student funds—It seems that the school authorities by not turning over the school money to the student have fixed it so there won't be a student union. (It's a good thing they care.) The students' cultures would be about ten feet deep on the campus, instead of just being littered.)
Students on the campus have made only a mengre response to the appeals of the authorities for food and clothing or the French and Belgians—(Either he student needed the clothing himself or perhaps the American girl hated Paris) but France made dress sck where it came in, and be considered provincial.)
Women of the University, Saturday braved the most ravaging storm on the Hill, to come up and help make baked-odger game of killing two to save one.
Will someone please give some clothing to the French and Belgians—They've run that little box announcement so many days I find myself going around saying a blouse for the Belgians and a frock for the French
K. U. is to have a follies chorus this year—That old story of How Do Naei-nishim started out basketball with only a pair of pearl baskets was featured again today—The Kansan frowns on the cheap sentimentality of the Drake University student who still wears his Kansas jersey. The Kansan and Nebraska are to exchange student writen dramas to improve the drama at both schools.
Reward: Two students are offering $25 to the person who will find out who stole a pair of rubbers from the library. They also want to know who took a tequila from Prairie Hall. (As long as you were in their reward, I'd appreciate everything in their reward, I'd encourage finding out who took the handle from the apper on my sweater.)
Kansas City is merely a suburb of Lawrence according to the Kansas The advent of the electric system between the two cities is the cause for such- (Population of Lawrence 51,200)-Lawrence and environ 512,000).
In spite of the Kansan's efforts and the efforts of other good people, you can quote me as saying the cigarette is here to stay. (In fact if records were delved into this very day you would know that the Kansan was also one of the first papers in acceptance that form of advertising. It got us where we are today.)
attic has the most beautiful view, generally over some garden, while just aeros in the next attic is the daintest girl in the world. You can see her in her juvenile, getting a meal for her bonBon anytime you look out of the window.
what pityness over the way. Or rather the palmines are her only pair but what most palmines are their consors in this happy land always are jealous of the happiness in the opposite attic, so they go to a cafe or stroll down the street, and next time you see them they are provided with the sweetest little girl with a name ending in "eite" or "ne"—there are conventions in this land, and this one concerning limitations is binding. These girls are young and innocent as pretty—a young child, as innocent as pretty—a young adult, as innocent, different from ours, unusual. Then, too, they are refined; one is glad to know that these gentle little pagas are refined. It must be an essential trait for the people who write about the place always make a point of this.
The name of this country is Boholem. When anyone comes back from there, he always writes a book about it. That story will help you to know about the society and the city.
There was once a big hurry man with a personality who made a creed of irregularity. He was as punctual to his irregularities as a New England farmer is to his dinner at twelve, and it was he, Mugger, who founded Bohlemia as surely as George Washington was Father of our country. There are some of his invented it. It was he who turned into a philanthropist, who made debach respectable, he埋伏 rebelled and was the first to put decency on the douner's stool.
Before Muger's day, december had been an occasion politely ignored, but it was one of his laws that all Bohemians should mute a point of saluting decency with a thumb to the nose. Then he made some noise and said the last original word — possibly be said on the subject. A parcel of students playing praks and older men aping youth's license have been lovingly observed by pathetic foreigners. They went home and wrote this. So this Bohemian, which they fancied they dressed up in, have the old stories dressed up in a variety of forms.
Now it is called "The Latin Quarter," and if a girl happens to be the author, the name of the book may be "Bilges." Black cats stalk through the pages and wicked little girls dance affuringly through the books. In each book one
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is dragged through a number of studies and Moulin Roughish places, all innocently indecorous.
The reader 'may perhaps become fatigued with so much boisterousness and wonder wherein the merry-makings differ so much from the reception and dinner of his own country, except that in Bohoven, there is not quite so much to do, but a continuation. In Bohoven, there is no趴, there is no pain, there is no death.
Bohémia was a kingdom that has existed more between the covers of books than anywhere else. It was not a very interesting world, except in descriptions of some popular conventions. Even the proud women of the name have to rush out and now again for a refreshing breath of respectability. One can be respecta- tious in many original ways, but Bohémia has developed a way of expressing in these ways, one cannot be sure that he is a Bohémian. For was there ever a country like the one described in books? We cannot answer, but we do know it has an active existence on pa-
Many young people are impressed by these books. They go on a quest for Bohemia. They knock and the doors of thousands of great hotels open to them, who are invited to department stores reeling poetry. Youth hates defeat, so he calls what he has found "Bohemia." There is something end about it all—the search of a gay and lawless country. It is the old school for the ideal of youth and grace.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1926
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Mu Phi Epison, honorary music socrity, presented a program yesterday afternoon before the Music club of Lawrence. They were Ruth Stockwell, 24; Duncan Meehan, 26; Barbour, 27; Heen Whettone, 28; Carolyn Balley, 37; Ethel Jean Melone, 38; Elaine Frutchy, 39; Oren Yoweil, fauel!; Ozonella Emerson, fael!; Elizabeth Pry, 36; Mary Baltz, 18; and Darosyt Pry, 36.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Mary Margaret Manary of Dodge City, fs, and Mr. George M. Brown, 34, of Wichita will be married Feb.1 in Dodge City, Miss Manair was a member of Pi Betha Phi and Mr. Brown a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Stringham and children, Dorothy, Holen and Howard were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Ea Kappa house.
The marriage has been announced of Barbara Dornifei, $f_3$ of Kansas City, Mo. to H. Cameron Blazer, Jr. of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Blazer attended the Georgia School of Technology and was a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
"Yankee Crusade," a play written by Prof. Allen Crafton, was reviewed by him yesterday afternoon at the Y.M.C.A. in Leaventhaw.
Mrs. Fred Robertson of Kansas City, Mo., was a buncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Corbin hall will not hold open house tonight.
School Broadcast To Be Monday
The next program in a series of broadcasts over KFKU sponsored by Lawrence schools will be "A Cross Section
of Liberty Memorial High School" under the direction of Principal Neal M. Wherry, on Monday, Jan. 27 at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 1 at 6:00 p.m., Miss Maude Ellsworth, public school art supervisor, will present a program on "School Art Intrigues Young America." The last program in this series will be given on Monday, Feb. 3 at 2:50 p.m. E. Bitch, K. Kindler, school books, and W. Elkana Kindler誓师, school nurse, will talk on "The First Objective."
Oread News Notes
Miss Rose Presidiate, who was donated by a New York state teacher license program, taught for 20 years. She is an educator for punishment as a biology instructor. She also aoped to pediatric psychology and child development.
Margaret Pagan also completes her work at Oread at the end of the semester. She has not definately decided to leave, but she will next semester or to take a vocation.
Dr. F. O. Russell, Director at Oread, Dr E. B. Eayles, Mr. N. Cystrom, and Mr. J. P. Puffbunge are planning to attend the Council of Administration Association to be held at Wichita, Ks. January 31 and February 1.
Dugald Jackson is completing his
plans at Oread this semester. He plans
to go on the Hill, next semester.
At the close of the semester a group of senior students in the University will complete their practice teaching in Ora训 Training School. The names of these students are listed; they have done practice teaching as are following: Caryl Anderson, home economics, Etter Anderson, problems, biology, and English, Brooks, American history, Avanni
The American history class had a series of "Chronicles of America" films published by the Yale press shown to them the past week. The films were both for the interest of the class as a review of their first semester work.
MIN
--world history, Dorothy May Stuart,
English II, De Loss Wittiern chemistry,
and Ward Witheyspon, biology.
Early enrollment for the second
semester indicates that number of
present students be more than
that for the present semester.
--world history, Dorothy May Stuart,
English II, De Loss Wittiern chemistry,
and Ward Witheyspon, biology.
Early enrollment for the second
semester indicates that number of
present students be more than
that for the present semester.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
PHONE K.U.66
Bird was at one time employed on the "Ellis County News" at Hays. He has directed advertising for various farming implement merchants and written extensively on agricultural subjects for newspapers and farm journals. He collaborated with his father in writing several agricultural booklets, such as "Wheat Through the Agen." An "Independent Kansas Agricultural" "Some Experiences in Industrialized耕田" and "Prairies and Pioneers."
Berkley, Calif., Jan. 20—(UP) The deer population of California is suffering from an excess of the female species. E. R. Hall, curator of mammals at the University of California, places the blame on the lack of certain antlers and the decay of hunters who prey buck with horns.
Male Deer Denleted
The girls' glue clutch at Oread will soon have some new songs to present. Mrs. White, director, announces the following numbers will be studied after the vacation period ("Serenade" by Schumann) and the winter months ("Wings of Song" by Mendelssohn) "In
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
John A. Bird, former Kansas editor, was recently appointed as an associate professor of journalism at Kansas State University and is now a consultant. Bird has been employed in editorial work by the United States department of agriculture. He is replacing Prof. F. E. Charles, who is taking a position on the federal soil conservation service.
Reduces 32 Pounds to Rewin Job
Cabbage Stubs are 11 Feet Tall
Buenos Aires—(UIP)—Juan Martín
Souto, retired bank clerk, claims it
possesses the world's largest and most
unusual cabbage. He has to use a step-
blower every few days when he wants
to climb to the top to trim it. The
cabbage is 11 feet tall.
The members of the Snort Club are working hard in order to pass some of the different group divisions which indicate progress in swimming ability. Five members have passed the tests for swimming ability, and six members are Marie Barlow, LaVene Kramer, Margaret Osmond, Helen Raben, and Hazel Willson.
Carl Friend Senator for Douglas-Jefferson District Announces Candidacy
Bird, Former Kansas Editor, Is Appointed Associate Professor of Journalism
Carl E.riend, senator for the Doug-
less-Jefferson district, has announced
that he is to become a candidate for the
nomination for lieutenant-govorer.
Record Friend has had a splendid record in four sessions of the senate. He has always been a hard worker in behalf of the state and the public school system.
Friend was born in St. Joseph, Mich., April 18, 1889. His family moved to Kansas the following year. He graduated from Kansas State Agricultural College and spent one year an civil engineer on the Union Pacific railway. In 1890, he became engaged in the lumber business in Kansas; also later in Oklahoma. He was a professor of history at University and is now director and vice-president of the People's State Bank in Lawrence. Mr. Friend's children, Paul H. Friend, row in the lumber business in Lawton, Oklahoma, and K. U.'s football coach, are both well known among University students.
Washington (U.P.)—The post office department has taken a new responsibility upon itself. This time it is baby turtles.
Bushmeyer, French, Earl Collin, boys'gee florence, Clouse Dill, biology, Donahue, English III, Olive Elmdons, American history, Samuel Friesen, French, Marion Marie Ensemluth, English II, Marion Everley, biology, Marijo Hammons, home economics, Marjorie Hornshaker, English III, dramatics, Leroy McComb, Spanish, Lois McCormack, American history, Ruth Miller, cities, Charles Murray, James Hewlett, Spanish, Alice Retcliffe, Spanish, Handie Ice, problems, Lloyd Ripley, algebra, Verma Severton, algebra, Mary Ellen Stocker,
A notice in the "Postal Bulletin," office organ of the department, reads: "The department is also willing to accept live baby turtles when packed in a damp moss-like substance enclosed in a one-piece fiber-board box at least 0.41 inch thick with a bURSTING capacity of not less than 300 points." The notice fails to state how you will determine the "bursting" strength.
Joins Manhattan Faculty
COMBINED WEIGHT OF MAN AND WIFE TOTALS 798 POUNDS
To Run For Lieut.-Governor
OST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
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Their combined weight is 788 pounds. To this the husband contributes 448 pounds and the wife is a comparative lightweight at 350 pounds. She still has time to catch up, however. Her husband is 40 years old, but she is only 24 years old.
They have had to have special furniture made, as the ordinary kind "gave" under their weight.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1936
Kansas Basketers Only Big Six Team Now Undefeated
Jayhawkers Have Short Respite During Finals; Intensive Drills Next Week
Standing of Big Six Teams
W L Pct. Pts. Pts. Oupl.
Kansas 4 1 000 18 121 87
Nebraska 2 1 667 94 104 78
Kansas State 1 2 333 97 90 66
Iowa State 1 2 333 67 92 73
Iowa State 1 2 330 167 91 80
The Kansas "little giants" seem to be coming out a little better than was predicted at the start of the present basketball season by Dr. Allen. At present they are on the top of the conference with four games won and none lost, and, in contrast, they are the only Big Six team that is undefeated in its non-conference games.
The Jayhawkers are at present enjoy a brief respite from the basketball court and are brushing up on their studies in preparation for a much harder game.
The men will begin light practice in a day or two to keep in condition and will begin the intensive drill again next week.
The Jayhawkers' non - conference record shows seven games won and none lost.
Iowa State runs second in non-conference games, having won four and lost one, but the Cyclones are in a three-way tie for third place in the conference standings, winning only one game out of three. The Ames men were slated to give a bit more opposition than they had slated in the conference games, but they braced up in the third clash to trush the Kansas State team handily.
The Kansas State team won six out of eight non-conference toils but is in the same boat with Iowa State in conference games, winning from Missouri and losing to Kansas and Iowa State Frank Groves, Wildcat center, is doing his best to keep the Kansas State team in the playoffs. He said he will be the conference with an average of 12 points per game. He leads Ray Elbenga Kansas scoring ace, by 75 of a point
Nebraska won five of its non-conference games and lost three. The Huskers managed to make a free scoring affair out of every game, whether they won or lost. They scored eight non-conference tilt. The Nebraska team started out in their conference games in fine shape, winning the first two, and they were rated as the team to win the Big Six championship, but the Kansas men had what it took to win home with their first conference loss as a remembrance, or a reminder.
Oklahoma won four of its seven non-conference games, and is tied with Kansas State and Iowa State for third place, having won one out of three games. The Sooners were rated as a strong contender at the beginning of the season, but injuries to Connellly and Warren have slowed them down a bit.
Missouri seems to have a firm grip on last place, being on the bottom is
Sports Sketches
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
QUADTE
STEVENON
TOPS FOR 1935
Kansas To Play Washburn
He's only an apprentice jockey, but winners of the 1954 and 1955 championship in the 1955 season to lead tenders for the title of leading rider. His product looks to be another one.
both conference and non-conference games. The Tigers won their opening game against Westminster college, and the team went on to win straight games before the opening of the conference series. Tiger fans took heart when the Missouri men defended Oklahoma to open their conference warfare; in the second round, Tiger fans have dropped three decisions.
Second Contest Will Be Played Ir Topeka, February 19
The Kansas-Washburn basketball game to be played at Topeka on February 19 was recently named by Elmer Holm, Washburn athletic director, as that school's benefit contest to the Naismith Olympic fund. Because of Washburn's appreciation to Dr. James Naismith, Lawrence, inventor of basket ball, he made his proceeds toward sending him to the Olympic games in Berlin next summer where the court game will make its international debut.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
The Naimith Olympic fund is sponsored by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. The association has requested that each school contribute one penny for each spectator at one game during February. Dr. F.C. K. Kashtei, a athletic director is in charge of collecting funds in Kansas and Missouri.
Holm announced that Dr. Naishtim has accepted an invitation to attend this game and that he will be introduced to the crowd between halves. Members of the Washburn dramatic troupe led the earliest attempts in the hoop game.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—JAN. 23 to JAN. 30, 1936, INCLUSIVE
THURSDAY
Jan. 23
A.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY
Jan. 24
A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY
Jan. 25
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, January 26
MONDAY
Jan. 27
A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY
Jan. 28
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 29
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY
Jan. 30
A.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
P.M. 3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 10:30 to 12:20
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 30
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 2:30 to 5:20
Paul Rogers Kansas
HES ONE OF THE ARGICITY HIGH CROP
SHOULD TOWARD IT THROUGER BUNCH ONE ON THE KNOW
HE PLAYS A GUARD AND HAS AN'EAGLE EYE' FOR LONG SHOTS
ED ELBELL
Many Intramural Games Are Forfeited This Week
Sigma Chi Wins from ATO In Overtime Tilt, 28 to 19
28 to 19
upon the completion of the six intracural mage games played last night, further competition will be called off and the school's good gets under way for next semester.
Play was slowed up considerably the first part of the week due to the large number of forbidden games. A total of eleven forbidden games were played. Campus Raiders forfeited to Johnson's All Stars; Sigma Alpha Mu forfeited to Chi Phi; Chi Psi "b" forfeited to Phi Gam "B"; Whirlwind "b" forfeited to Phi Ki and Pi KA forfeited to Rock Chalk.
Of the four games played the A.T.O. Sigma Chi games was the most exciting with the game ending in a knot 19-19. At the tip-off starting the overtime period, both teams began shooting long ones at the baskets, and he was McParland, who was high point man of the game with ten points, who gathered in the first bucket. Seven more points in rapid succession by Warren and Porter ended the game ending 28-19 Sigma Chi.
f  g ft f
Porter, F  2 0
McFlandi F  0 0
Browning c  0 0
Young w  0
Warreng.  2 1 2
A. T.O.19
13 2 4
Haskell J. H. 26
Coffin f.
Coffin f.
Dimontet c.
Grantle t. 1 0 0
Hareg e. 2 0 1
Pipong p. 1 0 0
James m. 0 0 1
12 2 3
g   g  ft
Buckon,f  0  0
Kirby, f  0  0
King, f  1  0
Bewolleg,  0  1
Winlowo,  1  0
Seckman,  1  0
First Baptist  gt 21
Formelli, f 0 0 0
Lilaf, l 2 0 0
Wkleer, k 4 2 0
Aliea,g 5 0 3
Densterm, g 0 1 0
Brighton, h 1 0
9 1
Referee. Berkett
Killed Instantly
9 1
Sic Aliph **B** "b" 29 *g*
Barbenf. 5 1 3
Winterf. 5 1 2
A paugh. 1 1 0
Brunenger. 1 1 0
Roederg. 1 0
Wilhelm 12 4 8
Samuel M. Dodd, Jr., finance officer of the Indian Bureau, testified at hearings on the bill that the government should acquire the Haskell stadium "because it provides the only athletic field activities we want to carry on there."
The Haskell Students' Activities Association of Lawrence may receive $8,500 to meet its indebtedness and acquire title to its property. A deficiency appropriation bill submitted on Monday contained that provision.
Protectors . g. f.
Hallf 1 0
Leef 1 0
Russerc 1 0
Hawksg 1 1
Toteg 1 0
Referee, Foss
Referee, Corlis
BILL PRESENTED TO CONGRESS
TO ACQUIRE HASKELL STADIUM
K.S.A.C. Choses Fresh Basketbets
Eighteen men have been chosen to make up the freshman basketball squad at Kansas State college here the relegation is in effect so that award not more than ten freshmen numerals at the end of the season. This year the ten men will be chosen from a pool of 18, Coach Frank Root has announced.
Iowa State Meets Huskers
Christian 2
Preston f 0 0
Bernerf. 2 0 0
Crona.c 2 0 0
Dean.g 0 0 0
Swisher.s 3 0 0
Traw 2 0 0
George i 0 0
IN
Cyclones Practice Diligently in Hope of Beating Huskers
PI K. A. "B" 23
Garman 1 4
Welbsh. 3 0
Thomas 4 2
Dunhaugh. 0 0
Hausg. 0 1
Ames, Iowa. Jan. 22—The Iowa State Cyclones plugged into a week of basketball practice Monday designed to enable them to emerge Saturday as the whistle blows for the start of the Nebraska game in the same top form that they displayed against Kansas State last week.
Couch Menzel sent his entire squad through a prolonged scrimmage yesterday day while today's practice will be spent in drill on offensive formations. Devices designed to hull Nebraska's fast break will be taken up in drills Friday.
Second Lieut. Robert L. Carver,
formet West Point football star,
met instant death when his piano
crashed on the field.
He met Miami. Fla.
"If we can get the team into equally as fine condition as it was against Kan. Day, we can win." Tuesday, "we can hope to wage a tight battle against Nebraska. The veteran forward, Coven and Fleming, were hitting at top speed against the Wild-
Large Frosh Basketball Squad Continues Practice
Thirty Men Give Promise
Of Being Varsity
Material
Fifty to 70 freshman basketball players continue in practice at the University under the coaching of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, assisted by Ernest Vanek and Gordon Gray, graduate students, who have won their "Ks" in basketball.
ball game over Oklahoma, 33 to 26 Tuesday night.
Of those appearing regularly, 30 or more are giving excellent promise of developing into variety material. None of these is exceptionally tall, but many have excellent high school records. Four football were on the freshman-football team.
Candidates for center position include George Golay, Warrenburg, Mo; Walter Sutton, Glendale, Calif.; and Carl Weidner, St. Louis, Mo. Sutton's father was a letter man at the University. Able to play center or guard are Fred Bossleave of Kansas City, Kan; Ma Gray of Newton, and Finlan Durand of Clinton City, Gerald Robinson, Kansas Mo., is able to play center or forward.
Nearly a dozen of these outstanding players would be forwards, including: George "Dumpy" Bowles, whose father wrote "I'm at Jawayhak," Kansas City; Carroll Campbell, Wayne, Kane; Lyman Corliss, Robert; Kentowell, Kansas City, Mo.; Paoose player, Marian Mace; Plumridge, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Gail Shickles, Kansas City, Mo.; Clayton Towe, Wakeley; Garold Unsel, Chante, and Elwin Worswick, Coldwater. Guards are almost as numerous, in number, as players. Clover, Wichita (East), James Gowen, son of the school superintendent of Tulsa, Okla., a University graduate; Junior James, Kinsey; Lester Kappelman, Lawrence, brother of Francis Kapkelman of the Vanity; William Kiley, ranking tennis player from Kansas City; Michael Baldwin, Earl Miller, Baltimore; Charles Shipp, Kansas City, Mo., and Hugh Jones, Chante.
Four would play either forward or guard-Jock of the Penn, Paul; Harold Unsel, Chante; and Max Replogle Coldwater. Replogle is regarded as one
Four would play either forward or guard—Jekal Hall, Lees Summit, Mo; Bob Prosthus, St Paul, Min; Harold Cox, Baltimore, Mo; Coldwater. Replique is regarded as one of Kansa's best bets for quarterback next fall.
A. & M. Defeats Oklahoma
Oklahoma had twenty-five opportunities to score from the foul line and made good only ten of the attempts. Oklahoma made eleven of fourteen free shots.
Aggles Won 33 to 26 in Intra-State Basketball Game
The Oklahoma Aggies took the long end of an important intra-state basket
THURSDAY SPECIALS
Chicken and Dumpling Swiss Steak
Sausage and Fried Apples
Ed Warren, veteran forward, whose recent slump made him little more than another entry in the box score in Oklahoma's Big Six games, aroused his lethargy to score 13 points. Hererward center, who also rode the causally bound recently, set some sort of a record in missing seven consecutive shots.
The Aggies hold a 17 to 14 lead at the half, but Bill Martin, sophomore guard, put the Sooners ahead with two quick baskets in forty seconds at the
CAFETERIA
at the
opening of the final half and then went out of the game on a fourth personal a minute later.
Coach Henry Ibn's Stillwater crew showed powerful reserve material and maintained a steady pace as the Sooner first string weakened.
Aggies-33
Sooners-26
**Stage 2** f.ft. **Stage 3** southern f.ft.
Smalzer z. 1 3 3 Conley j. 4 5
Rousey y. 2 1 1 Warren w. 4 5
Kruger s. 1 1 0 Gunning g. 5
Stirland l. 0 1 Nelson e. 2
Dibcon b. 0 1 Arlington f. 2
Otteg t. 0 1 Otteg f. 2
Bringer g. 0 1 Needey o. 1
Littlet l. 0 1 Thomas m. 1
Coxg c. 0 2 Tone g. 0 0
Ross g. 0 2
Totals 11 11 18
Receive Emblem Awarus
OBER'S Semi-Annual
Women: Atta Armstrong, Collins,
Mary Forbes, Martha Gengler, Mela
Grant, Betty Howard, Lois Lesert,
Anna Lyndie, and Virginia Wallace.
Fourteen Men and Nine Women Become Fencing Squires
CLEARANCE SALE of Young Men's SUITS & OBERCOATS
Dr. Naismith announced today that fourteen men and nine women had been awarded the emblem of a fencing squire as a result of the work they had done in that sport the past semester.
Clarence Bridenstine, William Buck, John Beckner, Charles Cassell, Frank Dennison, Eugene Eggs, J.P. Morgan, Michael Nehsm, Olivia Parkins, Jay Sitterly, Smith C, James Watson, Howard Work.
$24^{50}$
$29^{50}$
SUITS and OBERCOATS
SUITS and OBERCOATS
$17^{00}
$22^{00}
Others $14^{75} to $26^{00}
MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S PAJAMAS MEN'S SHOES
MEN'S SOCKS ODD PANTS AND SLACKS
ARROW SHORTS LEATHER JACKETS
Also Quick Clearance Prices on the Following
No Charge for Alterations
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
No Charge for Alterations
STUDENTS
---
Are Looking for Rooms
At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified Ad a chance to work for you.
Rates Are Reasonable
25 words or less
1 time 25c
3 times 50c
6 times 75c
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Bud Wrote It . . . Bless You Can
. . . Things and Stuff Mixed
With Thoughts While Scrawling
Buddy Boy Evans wrote the column yesterday, so you can send him the roses. Speaking of roses reminds me that a letter came from a group of friends who had been sending tea roses under had been sending tea roses to that girl for quite some time now.
Would like to remind the next columnist "but if he ever sees Carl Smith, beta making a statement for heaven's sake and his ability he deserves and stop at nothing.
All the modern romes swear by that old proverb, "To the victor belong the gods."
During guest week for the column, Professor Dill's twelve-year-old son knew that the *regular writer* wasn't thinking that he believed that "Child Life" might use me.
The Alpha Chi's have a letter for this column. In fact, they've had it for a month, and it hasn't been delivered. I'll bet it has something to do with the article that Woods wrote about Woods. Wouldn't you know?*?
Bobby Wells, Sigma Chi's gift to hospitals, has taken up ink painting for a pastime. (That is, since he has started going with Feees). You just wait, the next step is getting ready for school. They will start a sewing circle and go all the gossip before the column does.
Things have come to a pretty pass around here. After we hear those lectures about school spirit and all that stuff, who should we see at the show on the night when King played Nebraska, but some of our high-tech gear will be mentioned. Our parens will not be mentioned. I visit with them made me a believer.
If Wray Choate ever sees that squid about the Ethiopians and Indians in the engineer magazine, there's going to be trouble for some humorists. Wray doesn't that international stuff and those racial problems as we see them now. He's got to get into the discussion about this, you had better hurry or 'won't be here to enjoy it.'
NUMBER 84
It must be a step toward Hades to perform for a play at the locals. Anyway that was my impression at the performance given by Trio Schloep at an audition that takes some people back to their high school days.
There's one thing that has had me baffled all year. Have you seen that fellow on the Hill who has the long hair? Well, is he in the Fine Arta School, or is he waiting for some one to buy him a violin?
Kenny Born is going to lead hunger strike in Topeka before long Now the Men's Student Council is debating whether to follow him or not. Why don't you take them over and for forget to bring them back, Kenny?
In conclusion, and after much serious thought concerning the matter, we find that more people are killed by death than any other way.
Tulsa Co-eds to Pay Bills
Men Students To Be Given Free Leap Year Dunge
The co-eds at the University of Talisa are having a leap year dance tonight. The girls decided that they would really do it right.
"If I take a date, I'll do it right," declared one co-ed "Tell for him in my car, go up to the door, do the driveway, tell the chair him somewhere to afterward."
Other girls are going as stags, and are making plans to cut in on each other's dates. One girl said she might call for a date the last minute.
It's the girls' turn. The boys will have to make the most of it.
Debaters Invade Kansas
Sooner Debaters Invade Kansas
Stillwater, Okla., Jan. 24. Four
leaders from the district
companied by Floyd K. Riley,
debatch coach, left Monday from Norman
for a three-day debate trip through
Kansas. They will meet teams from
"Community Inn"
Shelters Young People
Of All Races
London—(UP)—An experiment in community living is being conducted in London by a group of young people of both sexes.
Their home, in Camden Town, North London, is called "Youth House." Anyone under 30 can live in the bgease if he is bdiminded, does not object to rule, or creeds, pay them from $1 to $5 cash, and contributes labor in some form.
So far the experiment has been successful. People of 36 nations live at the hotel in perfect harmony.
Almost all the work at the house even to repairs and decorations, is done by the residents, who include clerks musician, accountants musicians and artists.
It is the ambition of the group to alve a chain of Youth Houses in every town and city.
Reed's Attack on West Causes Worry for G.O.P.
Former Governor Rape Landon Organization in Editorial
Topeka, Kan, Jan, 23—(UP). The Kaness gubernatorial race is going round and round and nobody is quite sure it will come out here or there!
The latest quirk in the impending race which may be extremely complicated by Kansas Day is the apparent right-about-face by former Governor Clyde M. Reed, publisher of the Parsons Sun.
On January 13 in the editorial columns of the Parsons Sun, Reed took the Landon organization to task for attempting to push the gubernatorial hopes of W. G. (Bill) West, clerk of the supreme court and crown prince of the Landon group Reed declared then "doubted the wisdom of going to the people of Kinsma with a candidate for governor" while primary came from office holders within and without the state-house."
Three days later he followed this up with a statement that West, his private secretary when he was governor, was a "fine gentleman, honest, honorable, intelligent and most loyal to his friends and his party." He further explained there were no hard feelings between him and West.
At a meeting the Kansas editors in Wichita last Friday, West smiling admitted he was "thinking" about making the gubernatorial race and readily agreed his "good friend Clyde Reed is in the picture."
So instead of snarling and snapping at each other as appeared unavoidable last week, the two potential political anarchists took to the streets and sweet words about each other.
The gubernatorial race probably will not be confined to West and Reed Harry Doryk of Kansas City, Kan. state highway direction, is considered a strong
Many political observers predict that Reed and West may impair each other's chances and Derby may step in to garner the nomination.
Others prominently mentioned in the impending races are Dr. James Scott of the parole board, Lt. Gov. Charles W. Hancock (Chiok) Haacke and Gale Ridley.
R. C. Abram, of the University mail station, gave the following figures for the University postal receipts for the past year: For the year ending December 31, 1955, the receipts were $6,045.23, and for the same period in 1934 they were $18,790.65. This shows an increase of 35% over the period for the receipt of the month of June, 1955, were low with $1,601.08. October was high with $3,269.13
Announcements of candidacies are expected to be made at the Kansas Day celebration here Jan. 29.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936
University Postal Receipts High
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 2400 2500 2600 2700 2800 2900 3000 3100 3200 3300 3400 3500 3600 3700 3800 3900 4000 4100 4200 4300 4400 4500 4600 4700 4800 4900 5000 5100 5200 5300 5400 5500 5600 5700 5800 5900 6000 6100 6200 6300 6400 6500 6600 6700 6800 6900 7000 7100 7200 7300 7400 7500 7600 7700 7800 7900 8000 8100 8200 8300 8400 8500 8600 8700 8800 8900 9000 9100 9200 9300 9400 9500 9600 9700 9800 9900 10000
- Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Com-
Affairs,
mitten, on Student
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, January 25. Triangle,
house.12.
Closing Hours for Final Weel
Closing hours for Final Week
closing through Monday, Feb. 2; closing hours will be 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4. Closing hours will be 10:30 p.m. it was decided by the meeting held yesterday.
mittee on Student
--under the "strength of the federal people," and military appropriations could be used for reserve he said, charging that less than 500 of the 3000 reserve pilots on whom the government spent $1,000,000 dollars to train at the close of the war may rely on protective war purposes now because of ineffective reserve policies.
Plan for Building Air Corps Reserve Offered Congress
Measure Would Authorize Training Young Men as Pilots and Mechanics
Washington, D.C., Jan. 23.—(UP) Tentative administration plans for building a huge air corps reserve for young men were revealed today to Congress working on legislation to keep the country out of war.
Vidal was reluctant to reveal the details of the proposed program but he said he would like to "talk it over later with members of the Committee." He assured the Committee that the McSwain Bill "is a step in the right direction," he added, and concentrated on the development of the number of planes and arms."
The House Military Affairs Committee, considering the McSwan Bill for organization of a junior air corps reserve heard from Eugene T. Vidal, director of the Commerce Bureau of Aeromotorism to possible civilian corps troops. The purpose already had been discussed by "interested authorities."
Proposed moving of the more than 425,000 youth enrolled in the 1500 CCC camps as a basis for developing this reserve "has some assumption," Vidal said, "because it primarily is a civilian group rather than military."
The measure would authorize the Secretary of War to develop a reserve air force by training 18 to 20-year-old youths as pilots and mechanics.
The civil conservation corps youths are enlisted for six-months periods and are employed in road building and forestry and similar work.
There is a direct connection with the War Department already however, with regular army and reserve officers organizing and supervising the camps.
Vidal indicated the program would involve giving the CCC youths opportunity to study aeronautics and with present vocational training courses.
In another Committee hearing—that of the House Naval Affairs Committee on a measure to make the naval reserve more capable, Waldo Brown, war-time pilot, urged that the strength of the naval air reserve be increased to at least 10 aircraft.
DIZZY STUDENT PRESCRIBES ALCOHOL AS LICE REMEDY
Stop us if you've heard this one, but it strikes us that there's about as pat an answer to an examination question as there is in a recent quiz for an effective list remedy. One confessedly bewildered student offered the following medica-
"Mix thoroughly equal parts of sand and alcohol, and apply carefully to the infected pieces. The lice will get drunk and throw rocks at each other."
F. Quentin Browe, 738, business manager of the University Daily Kansas, who is confined to Watkins Means, reported slightly improved today.
Quentin Brown Is Better
Coffee and Quiz Files Play Large Part In Students' Lives This Time of Year
The haze of fog is slowly lifting from the goal toward which all students on this campus has been struggling for the past four months. From now on all will gradually find out whether they have been successful, or not; it was better to go to class every day and take notes, or to cut and take a chance on the professors' not caring; whether it was better to keep up in the class and get their lessons every day, or to allow them to bat, and then cram like the very dickens at the
many are lamenting the fact that the didn't study a little harder all along is that their burden would not be so heavy at the last moment. Gallons of coffee and caffeine citrate pills by the handful are being consumed in an effort to brave
Preparation of Horse and Snake Fat Used To Grow Hair in King Tut Day
"People of ancient Babylon had a method of diagnosing all illness. The patient's bed was placed in the street in the hope that some passerby might recognize the disease and recommend a cure."
"If you don't taut your own horn, nobody else is going to help it." That's the impression you gain after observing a pharmacy in the Chemistry Building.
By Don Huls, c'37
Rome, Jan. 24, (UP) — More than 2,000 Ethiopians were slaughtered in Temteni region Thursday as the Italian offensive on the northern front continued, reliable reports from Amarra and Rufai reported. The fabled northern army, said today.
Two Thousand Warriors Slaughtered by Italians
"Castor oil was used by patrician women of Old Rome. They applied it to their faces to improve the complexion."
The Italian drive to the south towards Emperor Halle Seleasia's war headquarters at Dessy had advanced nearly 40 miles at one point and had averaged nine and one half miles along Cambeia battle front, the reports said.
Mussolini's Forces Advance
Toward Selassie's
Headquarters
A number of illustrated cards with historical bits of pharmaceutical practices in the past penciled in, have been placed on exhibit.
Reportedly, ten of the numerous Ethiopian snipers behind the Italian main line occupied alab aikari, an insurgent in an intensified up muzzle.
Two Ethiopian columns, reportedly rushing to aid their comrades, were bombed heavily and completely routed by a fleet of Cattoni bombers.
He plans to go to New York Sunday, where he will give a series of lectures on his recent observations of conditions abroad, and has been invited to speak before the University students when he returns from his eastern tour. He recently wrote an article in *The New York Times* Germany, which were printed in the Kansas.
Following are a few of the statements:
prescriptions which he tried out on his friends. One called for polyrized bone of a human skull."
"King Henry VIII of England mixed
The brunt of battle was borne by the Feb. 1 and march 23 black shirt division commanded by General Attila Truzzi and the Duke of Plitis, respecta-
Joseph F. Wilkinson will speak or "Reminiscences of European an American Opera" before the Promenade Club Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the Unitarian Church. At 10 a.m. W. H. Dodderidge, euncill, will discuss views on the Townsend Plan of congressmen whom he interviewed in Washington during the holidays At 11 a.m., "Freedom of Speech Sunday" will be held where the theme will deal with the event, "Enlarging Civil Liberty."
The Italians were said to be consolidating their newly-won position today
Clarence P. Oakes, of Independence, was a guest of the Lawrence Kiwanus Club yesterday, and visited the department of journalism.
CLARENCE P. OAKES VISITS
JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT
Italian light artillery unit and airplanes were invincibly active throughout the day's fighting, it was reported.
"In the days of King Tut, in Egypt, a remedy for baldness was prepared from fats of the horse, the crocodile, or the snakepotamus, the cat, and the snake."
Joseph Wilkins Will Sneak
"Drinking cups, made from horns of unicorns, were much in demand in the Sixteenth Century. It was believed that these cups could possibly any poison in the drink innoocious."
In the center of the illustrated cards is the timely admonition, "Your drugstret is the only storekeeper you trade who has to have a college education."
No doubt the students in the College of Pharmacy are doing a little hornooting, but then they are the quolls and they own their own horn . . . "The Daily Texan.
up a rapidly tiring physique so that it will get across that finish line.
Quiz files, which are one to a unit,
selling points in pledging the guilleless
freshmen, are getting their customary
mad pawing to discover what a certain
prof asked on his last year's final.
Midnight oil is being burned by the gallon
as those who were the finishing
in form papers that are already several weeks late.
Students are figuring up their averages in examinations given during the semester, wondering how hard they
will have to "hit" the final in order to get a others grumbles aloud about the professor who how a professor can tell what they learn during a whole by asking them a few silly questions.
Some envy those naturally smart students who never seem to study and yet can make high marks without trying while they pound and pound and pound and barely manage to scrap through the course.
When finals are over and these little postcards which students so kindly left at the desk with their papers come back, they will all be able to point out jetties that are low on sandbars and they will take a solemn oath never to make them again, but June will find the same students doing the same things and swearing the same oath. It has been done ever since people started going to school and will continue for a century.
Noted Japanese Visits U. S.
Kagawa, Japanese sociologist, philosopher, humanitarian, and author, is in the United States where he has been lectures throughout the country.
Kagawa, Considered Outstanding Christian May Speak Here
He is considered the outstanding Christian in the world today, and has been instrumental in bringing about the co-operative movement in Japan. The 47-year-old philosopher gave up the wealth and security of an ancestral home to go down-trodden lower classes for whose betterment, he has always worked.
He has published more than 56 books, but although he receives more than $10,000 a year in royalties, his wife and three children live on $400 a week.
While living in the Japanese capital, Kagawa became convinced that the evils of the present social order were preventing the elevation of the lower classes and he has devoted himself to overcoming these obstacles.
Kagawa will deliver a series of addresses at Duke University the latter part of February, and probably in the summer. She will teach to the university students.
LOIS STRAIGHT RATES HIGHEST IN OKLAHOMA BAR EXAMS
Misas Loisa Haskell Straight, 29, the only woman candidate for state bans in Oklahoma, but the highest number of bans in state. The extra were taken Jan. 19.
Miss Straight received her law degree from Oklahoma University in Fall 2004 and then attended courses at the University of Michigan and Stanford University. She had attended Vamar two years and received her A. B degrees from the University
Miss Straight now lives in Bartlesville, Okla.
ALFRED UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WILL DANCE TO CANNED MUSIC
Alfred, N. Y—(UP)—The Student Life Committee of Alfred University has cracked down on student festivals. No longer will big-time bands beat out the dancing rhythm at their social functions.
Victoria records will supply the nurse at all student dances except the Inter-fraternity Ball and the St. Pat's College Dance-Prize-priased "occasus will be hired.
“If the coat of the dance is reduced, the strain on the average student’s budget is relieved, and more men and women can attend.” The committee explained.
Scarlet Fever at Minnesota
The University of Minnesota has five students confined to the student hospital with scarlet fever. Although Dr. Rusty Bouton announced that an epidemic was unlikely she advised students to stay at the first signs of a sore throat.
Larson and Leonard Write Text
Larson and Leonard Writen Text
mester in the paratology classes will be completed soon by Mary E. Larson and A. B. Leunard, of the Zoology de-
Music Store Owner Dies
J. H. Bell, Merchant-Composer, Wrote Several Well-Known Marches
John H. Bell, owner of the J. H. Bell Music company, died at 3 o'clock every morning at his home at 1347 New Hampshire street.
Mr. Bell was 89 years old at the time of his death. He was born in Big Foot Prairie, Wis., October 22, 1855, and came to Lawrence from South Bend, Ind., in 1860. After graduation he opened his music store. For a number of years Bell and his brother, Olm
per of years best and his brother, Ollie Bell, made piano and sold music. In 1912, the factory was moved to Muncie, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell returned to Lawrence in 1919 and took charge of the store, which had been contacted by a manager during their stay in Munice. He was named manager of the manufacturer, Mr. Bell maintained other interests interconnected with music. He became widely known as a composer of band marchs. At the recent concert of the University band, he led the group in his "Twenties," including the "Harold Leiderman" a march which Harold Bachman of Chicago is to play at the band festival to be held at the University this spring. Bell was a life member of the Elks club, and a thirty-second degree Mason. He was also a member of the Lawrent Rotary club.
Wave Abates In Mid-West As Temperatures Start Upward Climb
TODAY'S FORECAST
Cold Weather Moves On Leaving Death in Wake
Fair, possibly light snow, rising temperatures, Kansas, east and south portions, Saturday, cloudy snow flurries, cold central and
(By the United Press)
While the wave shaded generally in the Mid-West it struck the Northwest a parting blow of 56 below zero on the bridge at International Fairs, Mim. three degrees lower than Wednesday's location. Nine persons died in that region.
Bitter cold which brought death to 3 persons in central United States during 48 hours moved south and east of the city in its full fury,冒 in most places.
Death was distributed as follows:
Indiana, 6; Iowa, 1; Minnesota, 9; Wisconsin, 7; Illinois, 6; Pennsylvania, 3;
Michigan, 8; Virginia, 2; Ohio, 11, and Kentucky, 2.
Students Balk at R. O. T. C.
Introduction of Military Causes Ohio Publication Staff To Revolt
Athens, Ohio - Growing out of a controversy, centering around the introduction of R.O.T.C. on the Ohio University campus, for members of the Green and White staff went on a strike The Green and White is the undergraduate newspaper, edited by Forest Hopkins.
Hopkins "strong along" with the new University administration. D. Herman G. James was recently installed as head of Ohio. The four members of the Green and White staff who on strike are Fred Goddin, Ben Shangulqo, Michael W. Uni炒, They have formed an Ohio U. anti-ROTC committee.
South Dakota State University from which Dr. James recently came, had compulsory R.O.T.C. It is reported that Dr. James placed the encrustation of the military on their campus. The anti-R.O.T.C group is calling for aid from liberals.
Working Students in College
Working Students in College
All freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have to work in the afternoon and are unable to take afternoon classes should secure at the College office, 121 Administration, work cards which should be submitted to students before the day of enrollment.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean.
CSCP Checks are Required.
CSCP checks are now being distributed.
All checks must be claimed by students within the limit. Checks will be given out from 9 am to 5 pm on Wednesday. This afternoon, checks will be passed out from 1.30 until 1.50. No checks will be passed out later than Saturday.
MARY C. OLSEN, Executive Secretary.
---
Percentage of Men At This University Increases Steadily
The proportion of men at the University of Kansas has been steadily increasing the past ten years, a study of registration figures from the office of Registrar George O. Foster shows. Whereas in 1925 only three students enrolled in the University, the current year there are 14 men to every six women.
Ratio In 1925 of Nine Men For Every Six Women Rises to 14-6 This Year
In the intervening years there had been slow increase, then decrease in 1932 and 1933, and then increase in both ages, with far greater in age far greater in the enrollment of men.
The registrar each year makes registration studies as of Nov. 1, that date representing the maximum enrollment for new students in 1985, the number of men has gone from 2432 to 2191, an increase of 20 percent. The number of women in the University I, Nov. 1, 1925 was 1461, while the number of men in November was 1327, an actual decrease.
Two reasons for this increasing proportion of men are suggested by Ray Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor. For one thing, men are more likely to attempt a college course "on a shoe-string". Some men come to the University with barely enough money to pay fees and buy necessary books, with perhaps room rent for a month, trusting in their own ability to how. Women are more likely not to attempt a college course when money is too scarce.
Another reason suggested is that in many instances the sister remains at home so that brother may go to college, if "the times" make it important for Oleander to study. Secretary for the CSEP students employed on government projects, shows a number of students here this year who are going out been out of college four and give years.
Following is the registration Nov. 1 of each year, and the proportion of men and women:
A chart giving complete details can be found on page three.
Total Registration Percentage
1925 2432 1461 60.2 39.8
1926 2522 1309 62.9 37.1
1927 2522 1309 62.9 37.1
1928 2527 1316 62.7 37.3
1929 2567 1368 62.7 37.3
1930 2567 1368 62.7 37.3
1931 2747 1554 63.9 36.1
1931 2648 1545 64.8 36.3
1931 2648 1545 64.8 36.3
1932 2442 1250 66.6 32.4
1932 2442 1250 66.6 32.4
1933 2919 1327 66.7 33.4
1933 2919 1327 66.7 33.4
Nash To Speak at Holton high School Students Interested in Mental Hygiene
Dr. A. B. Nash, head of the psychology department of the department of education, and director of the educational clinic of the University, will visit Holloway at Holton, Kunz, Friday, Feb. 7, to help organize a course in mental health.
Dr. Nash is going to Holton at the invitation of the school authorities. A great deal of interest has been shown in the field of mental hygiene and the need for students with great interest. The fact that 75 of the high school students had requested permission to go through the psychological clinic with Dr. Kelly, a few days ago, indicates the enthusiasm and interest in the mental hygiene and personality adjustments.
D. Nash will speak to the mental by-
gene class during the morning of February 7. He will also give an address at the Rotary luncheon, and at 3 p.m., address a combined group of teachers and parents in the high school auditorium.
He is interested in the growth and personality adjustment of the youth of the nation. His lectures will undoubtedly be of that nature. Dr Nash had had much experience in mental hygiene work.
He has been at the University since 1932. Before that time he had been at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia for ten years and in time Dr. Nash is president of the Kansas Psychological Association and of the Kansas State Society for Mental Health.
He is chairman of the state P.T.A. committee for Mental Hygiene, and is also chairman of the Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas district Kwansi committee, which is directing some very explicit cases among under-privileged children.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERRER A. MUYER, JR.
EDITOR-IN-CUEY HARRARD
ASSOCIATE EDITORS .
Associate Editors
BON ROBINSON
JACK PENFOLD
MANAGING EDITOR
SHIRLEY JONES
BUSINESS MANAGER
P. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
CAMPUS EDITOR         PARK HARRIS
MAKE-UP EDITOR        { BILL ROGGERS
SPORTS EDITOR        DAILY O'BRIEN
ASSISTANT           JONNE HERA
ASSISTANT           RAY NOLLE
NEW EDITOR          JAMES POKEHUNGKOE
SOFTWARE EDITOR      FRANCA WRIGHT
SUNDAY EDITOR       JOHN MALONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOATY
HERBERT MEYER
HARRIET MEYER
RUTH STOLAND
ALLEGRA MEYER
ALLEGRA MEYER
MARTIN MEYER
RUTHERCROFT HAYES
F QUENTIN BROWN
B RAGHAM
SHIRELY JONES
HOUND HAWKLE
MARTIN MEYER
TELEPHONES
Business Office             K.U. 64
Royal Bank of Scotland     K.U. 73
Business Connection, Business Office   2791 K.J.
Postal Services            K.U. 80
Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC.
Chicago, Boston, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.21 on payments.
Single copies, 1 each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1936
NO MORE INVESTIGATION?
Investigation by the senate munitions committee has evidently ceased because of lack of funds and support. The committee, with Senator Nye at its head, stirred up considerable comment when President Woodrow Wilson was accused of falsifying reports which tended to bring the United States into the war on the side of the allies.
Carter Glass, fery Virginia Democrat and staunch supporter of the war time president, denounced the denombers with such vigor that his fist became bloody from pounding on the desk. Epiphates were hurled back and forth with the friends of Wilson declaring that the investigating committee had for its sole purpose the idea of debanking Wilson and his administration. "If it were permissible under the senate rules to say that any man who degrades the character and integrity of Wilson is a coward, I would say it," declared the irritated Virginian.
It seems that the senatorial investigating committee could really do something worth while if it were left alone and did not consider politics. There is no doubt that the work done by such a committee could be very helpful in keeping the United States from being drawn into another war.
There is much mystery concerning the entry of the United States in the World War. It has almost positively been brought out that American munitions makers had much to do with our entrance. The purpose of the munitions committee is to study the activities of the munitions makers and other circumstances so that in case of a European war, effective steps may be taken to prevent our participation. The committee's failure in its investigation has made it more difficult for Congress to preserve our neutrality in case of international conflict.
Senator Borah has cast his lot against the Townsend plan because in his opinion it won't work. Well, neither will a slot machine except for its owner, but that never seems to discourage any of those who play one—Hutchinson News.
This world is no nursery. It's not set for a holiday of fishing and sleeping; not made for play-boy's it was made to give heroes a place to stand on—Dr. R. J. Clinchy, Washington, D. C.
WHAT ABOU. COOPERATIVES?
In the Summer of 1934 there was a convention in London where 453 men representing 31 nations and 100,000,000 persons met to discuss the problems and better methods of furthering a movement that is not very well known in this country.
It was the convention of the International Cooperative League. Various cooperatives have been started in this country, notably among them the National Grange Movement, which, due to its entrance into politics, has changed from an active cooperative into a dormant political organization.
Cooperatives have been worked in many places in this country, and have served their purpose remarkably well. The cooperative represents a group of people who are unable to secure a market for their products and so organize into a group from which all can benefit from each other's product. There is a large cooperative store in Minnesota which has proved to be quite a success, and which has enabled members to purchase necessities at a reduced rate and at the same time enjoy small dividends at the end of the year.
The cooperative movement is not so strong in this country as it is in foreign lands. Finland, which, by the way is the only country to make
regular payments of its war debt to this country, is almost entirely cooperative, and this little country weathered the depression in much better shape than did some of its better known brothers.
Thirty per cent of the population of Sweden is served by cooperatives, and the New York Trust company acknowledges the fact that the Cooperative union of Sweden to be in a strong position and contributes greatly to the economic stability of the country.
An agreement has been reached for settling the Gran Chaco war in South America. Oh, well, it had just about been killed off by competition from other parts of the world, anyhow—K. C. Kansan.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kavan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
As a student of the University of Kansas, I wish to protest against the treatment of the colored members of the student body—treatment which, I understand, is detrimental to deliberate policy of the Union Operating Committee.
I refer to an incident which I witnessed in the fountain room of the Union building. Four colored students had chained to sit in a booth next to, but not included in the committee meeting, and were parently unconcerned with the racial prejudice imposed by the rulings of the Committee, were lurking in the segregated section. Because the Negro students were not sitting in the "understudied" section, they were refused entry into the meeting, and the students complained to the manager. The manager, rather than break the rules laid down to him, was forced to request that the white students exchange places with the colored students. Immediately the most embarrassing situation was over, and the student was disgust on the part of both spectators and participants.
It is disfecund that such things can and do happen at a state university, maintained by taxes leveled without discrimination. Especially it is a cruel irony that such intolerance is practiced in the Union building, erected as a memorial to students killed without racial discrimination in the World War.
The thought that such conditions are prevalent on the campus, and that the recurrence of such a situation is not only possible but probable, makes me ashamed, for the first time, of my alma mater. Technically the student body is presumed to sanction the rulings of its representatives, but I feel personally obligated to express my absolute dissent from this policy. I think that the rule should be enforced at least because they should be freed from an intolerance (the product of ignorance) which is opposed to the ideals of the University.
Alice Haldeman-Julius.
Our Contemporaries
FALSE COLORS
During the Christmas holidays a new organization drawing its members largely from a merger of the Student League for Industrial Democracy and the National Student League, was formed at a convention held in New York on December 18, 2016, the name of the "American Student Union," despite earnest plea, made by officials of the Association of College Unions, that the name already had a specific connotation on a large number of compi. Disregarding the well-founded advice that the Association of College Unions should not be able to useake of a coagmen which could not be justly theirs.
this action was decidedly unwide, undesirable and unwarranted. The merger of these several organizations under this new name will cause untold misunderstanding and confusion. Student Unions are the gathering places for students who want to discuss and allow the use of their rooms for recognized non-partisan student activities. The American Student Union should have sought advice from the established Association of College Unions, represented on our campus by Houston Hall, and thus might have found the best position for meetings. Now they have created needless antagonism.
We have no argument with the policies of the newly formed organization. Any associations which are formed to stimulate student thought on grave political matters contribute their part to the cause of education. But we deadare a most vigorous objection to the usurpation of some of our institutions, because they are the most beneficial and established parts of campus life.
—Daily Pennsylvanian.
In order to protect Houston Hall's reputation which has come to be recognized wherever Pennsylvania men gather, we certainly urge that the local chapter of this group (the "Friends of Campus") make no effort to call itself by the misleading name, "American Student Union." In all fairness the college should request such information to such a group, should this request go unheeded.
GRIPERS
Why final examinations? Why? Why? Why? (Ad infinitum.)
1. They disturb regular sleeping hours.
To gripe or not to gripe—that is the question.
3. Not to mention stomach trouble and hurry-gulped meals.
What is the case against them?
**I go up or not to go up** is the question.
But with approaching sorrowful pushes in mind, I find it hard to speak out. My school scholar—to speak my say on the subject of final examinations in humane record for my fellow students and weeps
4. Disturb the Epicurean dislike for extreme regard of earthly affairs.
5. Necessity for cramming for ordeal increases the rate of forgetting facts after the trial is over.
Gripers of the jury! Twelve men and true! Shall the health of the youth of America be undermined? Shall the Infirmary ward for broken-down students be able to educate education in America? By Jove, what we do.
Solution: Quit school and join the Italian army in Ethiopia—Daily Cardinal.
Ancient Antics
20 Years Ago
B. D.L.I.
*Stand by your teachers in their hour of need says Elbert Hobbard of the college student—(That's a good idea that they's standing by you at final time).*
A freshman fainted in one of Doctor Naismith's classes the other day—he was showing the students what to do when first,aid was necessary-Without expecting it he had a willing subject for his lecture-He explained that it is very common for students to faint in his classes during this lecture.
A member of one of Copper's newspaper staffs talked to the journalism classes the other day and stated that the hand of opportunity for the journalism graduate lay in South America or Europe.
The fourth birthday of the University Daily Kansan is today—The name was applied to the student publication in 1912—One of the first publications on appear on the Hill was the University Pastime in 1878—Other early publications were the Idler, Oread and others.
A Filipino student at Kansas is taking 29 hours—To tap that he works outside to earn his way through school —One student on the Hill is becoming a competent play producer—One play producer, to be produced by a group of professional players. He now writes, "Jimmy Jay hawk," for the dramatic prize competition. (I don't know whether this professional writer won the prize or not, but that few years this competition has designated to an amateur hour standing.)
The University Daily Kanan was the first paper to refuse cigarette advertising. You see cigarettes are illegal in the state of Kansas, to get them is not as easy as it looks, and day by day for liquor. Anyway it was not uncommon for some ardent campaigning newspaper to give the cigaret evil a good soak in the jaw through the edible parts. This meant the protector of public and private mortals engaged in the campaign.
Many students are gripping because the smell of cooking onions comes from the basement of Fraser hall—It is feared that the statue on display in that building will get hungry and come down off the pedestals and look for something to eat.
fleching in all the eastern colleges—Umbrellas and overshoes are missed mostly by the co-eds.
Stealing is getting to be quite the vogue in all universities says one article in the Kansas—Why only last week there was a class of women and now that event has satired like
Western Union messengers bring the Kanman to any person who fails to get it because of carrier failure to deliver it — That was really giving the subscriber service. It might be a good idea for the Kanman to have a photobucket copy of each morning in every borough each morning—at least the scandals would be fresher.
Punching the clock by University hirings at the student cafeteria at Northwestern University will be stopbed because the student help have got up on the job and upon by the rest of the student body because they dispense food and are forced to punch the clock. (they all will go in the future anyway so why worry?)
The Kansan is litting today its prominent graduates who are named recently in politics. William Borah, senator of Texas and alumni of the prestigious alumni who now is spoken of as an ideological possibility. (How come we never hear now that he was a graduate here. Maybe it's because he's thinking about his future, which has never been out of his own state.)
--in the history of rail transportation has made a trip on Union Pacific trains a new experience in travel pleasure. Coach travelers, for instance, can now take advantage of
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Lunch - 11:30-1:00
Dinner - 5:15-6:45
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$29.50 values $22.00
$35.00 values $26.00
Wool and Leather Jackets
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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7
Hill Society
The Phi Chi professional medical fraternity held a banquet at the chamber house last Tuesday evening in honor of the sophomores being promoted to the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, Kan., next week. The group present were Glen C. Bond, Ked Youngstrom and Donald Fletcher.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The marriage has been announced of Miss Louise Irwin, '31, of Lawrence, to Dr. A. Denton, M.D. 34 of Billings, Mr. Denton was a member of Delta Tar Ma and Nigma No. Dr. and Ms. Denton make their home in Burlings, Mo.
The marriage has been announced of Miss Rosemond Burt, fts. of Leavenworth, to Mr. John Brock Taylor, 31, of Leavenworth, Mrs. Tayrion was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr. Taylor a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Wednesday luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Virgil Brook, c.kathryn Faye, c.kc; Mary Sternberg, c.mary; and Gretchen Speelman, c.37.
Mrs. Franklin Babcock will entertain this evening with a dinner, and an evening of music for Mrs. Arthur L. Woven, James Cannon, and Alice Mcleancroft.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dick Graham of Topoka was a gues at the Alpha Tau Omega house Wednesday.
3
☆ ☆ ☆
Bachal Shetter, c'37, was a luncheon guest Thursday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Shrum of Coffeyville visited at the Alpha Delta Pi house Wednesday.
PHONE K.U. 66
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PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
She suggests the following operations:
Miss Amore held the position of news editor on the paper the past semester and has been the first woman to attend the journalism seniors in the School of Journalism.
1. Application of cold cream, spreading it over the roughened cheeks.
y Not Want Independence
M. Bessie Blake, speaking before a beauty counsellor's meeting, said men do not know how to shave. They can scrape until the face is cleaned of hair.
TYPING
May Not Want Independence
Scottan, Jan. 22 —(U)Citizens of the new Philippine commonwealth may not desire full independence from the United States when their ion-year-preservative personalities permit them to alien Allen White, publisher of the Emporia (Kansas) Gazette, said Wednesday night upon arrival from the Orient
New Editor Is Elected
LOST AND FOUND
2. Shaving soap applied in the usua way.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Norman, Okla, Jan. 20, 2015-Susan Arnote, Antlers, was selected to be the first student to come semester by the publication board. She is the second woman in the history of the University to lead the editorial staff of the student pub-
FOR RENT—One Room for boys. Mrs.
H. A. Fries-1400 Tennessee.-84
LOST: Red Vacumatic Parker four-
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ROOM AND BOARD for boys, $20 per calendar month. Meals served family style. 1288 Kentucky. Phone 2323L.
BOYS: Board and room, with private bath for two boys. Right on the Hill. $23 per month. 113 Indians. -86
TUTORING in Political Science. Intensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or small groups. Moderate rates. Karl Bosworth, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2648. -85.
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Family-first or last name one inscription, 25c; two inscriptions, 52c; each inscription, 75c;
notices transverse, 95c; notices horizontal, 105c. Inscription in advance and
notice interposed at the Kawai Business Office.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
--he refuses, she walks to the rear of the store and draws a bottle labeled poison. She drains it and sinks to the floor.
Washington U.P.) - Colleges and universities throughout the United States expect improved financial conditions during the 1925-36 school year, according to the office of education, U. S. Department of Interior.
Colleges Are Optimistic
American Institutions Exeet Improved Financial Conditions, Survey Shows
Henry G. Badger, office statistician, who canvassed more than 300 institutes of higher learning in practically every state, revealed this in a report to John W. Studebaker, United States Commissioner of Education.
"Current expenditures will be increased by colleges and universities in the North Central States. Private purposes will decrease decidedly in the North Central States. Private purposes will reduce short range reduction of building activity."
There will be fewer reductions in salaries during the 1935-36 term, according to Badger. He said from one-half to two-thirds of the colleges included in his survey will maintain their salaries and the number of institutions reported that they were restoring salary cuts made two and three years ago.
"Knyewisbok," University Yearbook Says Girls Not Attractive Enough
Denver Women Snubbed
The girls at the University of Denver are not attractive enough to warrant a section in the college year book, "The Keywishib," 'tis said.
The editor's belief that there are really not any attractive girls on the campus and the complaints arising over it, which often queens results in this drastic step.
This is the first instance of the discontinuance of the traditional section.
Airline Company Reveals That Men Are More Bothersome
Women Are Fine Travelers
Women flying the first time relax quicker than men.
Chicago. (UP)—Women make bet- air travelers than do men, a survey sponsored by an airline company revealed. Drawn up in connection with a ground school for its stewardesses the company's survey showed:
Women take bad weather calmer than do men.
Women generally obey instructions better.
Women are more careful where they put their cigaret ashes.
Men demand more service and attention than women.
Faked "Poison" Bottle Proves Disastrous to Designing Woman
Mon ask more questions.
Kansas City, Mo.—UP) It's a good trick if it works. And it did, many times, until it was overdone.
Good Trick If It Works
Women, if airsick, take it less seriously than men.
An elderly woman, poorly clad, appears late at night in a drug store, night club or restaurant. She asks the clerk if she is sick and has not eaten for several days. If she has not eaten for several days. If
Here's how, according to hospital internes who finally brought it out in the open:
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Men Outnumber Women at K.U.
Bars are Proportional to Registration
on Nov. 1 of Each Year
2500—
2000—
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1000—
500—
1925 '26 '27 '28 '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 '34 '35
Men Woman
Women
that brings around the erstwhile hard-hearted proprietor. He works frantically to revive her, and does so with a new novel now that his heart has been softened.
Changes Fabrics to Metal
The hitch came about when the woman took to much chloroform from the "poison" bottle, which is intended to daze the woman but not to make her unconscious. The internes never found it necessary to take her to the hospital. The "suicide" business went into a slump.
Spraying Machine Will Turn Cloth Into Various Materials
Chicago. —(UP)—A machine which
Chicago, —(UP)—A machine which in a few minutes will change your hat from soft, supple felt to metal, the density of an army trench helmet, has been installed in the Museum of Science and Industry.
The machine, which will metallize almost anything, was originally intended to apply layers of copper, steel, and aluminum. But now it worn-out shafts and bearings, It may
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times a minute and with the aid of compressed air, acetylene and oxygen it will change a pure metal wire into small incandescent particles. These particles are fired from a "gun" and bombarded against the object to be removed. Particles can be wood, cement, cloth and other materials speedily and permanently.
Tourist Depends on Dogs
Palo Alto, Cal., (U.P.)—Karl Lindauer, Americanized German wanderer, has solved the depression by canine horsepower. Leaving Askfield, N. C., he traveled to the Union except toured every state in the Union except Montana and the Dakotas.
Pair Marries at Seventy
Trulock, Calif.—(UP) *Life* begins at 70, according to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Squire Deane, just married bebe. Deane, an evangelist, frankly gave his age at 70, while Mrs. Edher Holmes accepted his vocation, admission, “to at least 70.”
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
Just Look at Your Shoes—Everyone Else Does
Are your ankle callouss from run over heels?
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W, W. Ethelston, Prop. Phone 686
At the President's Ball I will whether you dance; or not you'll want a new formal! One of Nanette's formals will wilt things to your spirit—but not backpack. They're $79.99.
NANETTE
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
Phone 521
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936
Olympic Basketball Team To Be Selected Allen Mentioned As Coach; Regional Tourneys For Contenders
Definite plans are under way for the elimination tournaments to determine American basketball representatives in the NBA and the national team in Berlin. The United States has been divided into ten districts, each of which will hold elimination tournaments to select entries for the national tournament held in New York, April 3, 4, and 5.
Five teams from the Collegiate A.A., two from the National A.U.A., and one from the National Y.M.C.A. will comprise the final field. The representative team will be composed of men from the different teams. Not more than eight players may be chosen from the national team, the runners-up, and one or more from the other teams. They will make up the squad of 14.
The University of Kansas is in the seventh district, which is comprised of Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska, and Arkansas. There are other eligible teams for the district title sometime before March 21. The winner of this district will need the winner of the Rocky Mountain division to enter the New York tournament.
Basketball, to be played in the Olympic games for the first time this year, will present a somewhat different appearance from the type played in this country. There will be several variations in rules. The rule requiring the offensive team to pass the center marker within ten seconds after coming into possession of the ball, the rule prohibiting a player to hold the ball in the free throw circle for longer than three seconds and the new feature allows the ball to be put into play from out-of-bounds following a free throw, will not be used. The game will probably be a great deal slower than it is in this country.
A. A. Schabinger, former athletic director at Creighton University and director of arrangements for the tournaments, has suggested a plan of inter-district meets to eliminate a few teams before the district tourneys are held, but the idea has not yet been considered by the Olympic committee. Only schools with three-year eligibility rules are permitted to compete.
the U.S. representative will be selected from the list offered. Dr. F. C. Allen of the University, has been mentioned as a possibility for team coach, while J A. Kelly, of Kansas City, is being considered for the position of manager.
--of specific abuses must depend on the integrity of individual colleges, opponents of the resolution defeated it by a good majority.
Men's Intramurals
Sigma Chi "B" won from Sigma M.
"B" by a forfeit and Sigma Alpha Mu forfeited to K.E.K.
Rock Chalk II defeated Dunkin Club in the other game played 21-15. Huls was high point man of the game with 6 points.
The Galloping Ghosts galloped off from the Boilermakers Wednesday night to wind up in intramural play for the semester. The score at the end of the half was 16-12 in favor of the Boilermakers, but the Ghosts turned the tables in the second half and finished 31-28 on the long end of the score, with around 10 points followed by B. Covey who accounted for 14 points.
g  ft. f,
Biglowf. g
Harperf. 3 0 1
Davicf. 2 0 1
Hodleyf. 1 0 3
Blake f. 0 3
Gall'pin' Gh's
Gap pin g  .g 0
Knight.f  g 1
Knight.f  g 1
B.Covee. 5 4
M.Covey.g  5 4
M.Covey.g  5 4
Meriam  - 1 0
Meriam  - 1 0
Lindley.  - 1 0
Referee, Burkett
Rock Chalk II.21
g f. fi. f.
E Fromnm 1 2 1
Ainden 2 1 2
Andenhe 2 1 2
Schreyg 2 1 2
Houseg 0 0 0
Huls 0 0 0
Huls 0 0 0
Dunakin Club 12
10 1 6
Referee, Foss
Russeifel f. g. 1,1
Jackmanf. k 0,0
Williams.c 0,0
Field.g 0,0
Mahley.d 2,0
Black f 0,0
Black 0,0
6 3
(Published in the University Daily Kansan,
January 24, 1986)
Bulletin 46
Bill No. 14
the Bill Concerning Stu
An Amendment to the Bill Concerning Student Council Keys. Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas:
Section 1. That section one of Bill No. 154 shall be amended to read: "The Student Committee shall vote on the first meeting of the second seminar of participation; that the pursuant to key laws shall be enforced."
Section II. That section four of fill No. It shall be amended to read: That the type of style and key of he is to be allowed council members shall be that of the design in the secretary's
Section III. That this bill shall be in force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
Final reading Jan. 8, 1956.
(Signed) Lyman Field, Prez. M.S.C.
Herbert Siemmore, M.S.C.
Original on Chancellor's Office.
Approved: E. H. Lindley, Chancellor
Sports Sketches
BY WIRE EXPRESS
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEW
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
100
ISADORO CASTANAGA
WILL GASTANAGA GO THE WAY OF ALL OTHERS?
Iadordo Gastanaga, Spanish heavy, had to attempt to avail himself of a gun who suffered quick knockout at hands of Joe McCarthy. The crowd meets the Brown Bomber in Havana both and is said to really expect to give the Dai Nara sensation a run for its money.
Big Leagues Call Sooners
Another Sooner Baseball Player Quits School for Professionals
Merle "Hook" Coleman, another University of Oklahoma a b s a l e players developed by Lawrence "Jap" Player, coach, is on his way to the big leagues.
Coleman, of Tulsa, a 6-foot-4-inch boy was brought along carefully by Coach Hassell as a freshman pitcher in 1984 and actually worked in three varisties. He was a member of the club and withdrawing from school to pitch for Shreveport of the West Dixie League. He was purchased recently for $2,000 by the Boston Red Sox and has been farmed to the Syracuse Crusaders at the International League for seasoning.
The lanky Sooner right-hander last ear won 9 and lost 10 games with the all-ied Shreveport club prior to a kick injury, after which he played uftfield and hit 300. Before his injury Solman had struck out 125 batters in a game and was leading the league n that department. He had walked 0 batters.
Coleman was the second Sooner player to jump the club last year. Roy Meyers, of Milafy, played seven games then left school to sign with the Oklahoma State team. Despite Carl Hubbell's delivery to the Sooner squad, delivered two years ago when the giant southwest drove to Norman to work out with the Sooners, that season ended in a loss to baseball, under a good college coach and get an education too than if he jumped the club, Sooner youngsters continue to succumb to the lacrative offers of
Even after Meyers and Coleman left the Sooners last Spring, Coach Haskell develop a club that swept its last 12 games. It became the club of a sophomore southpaw from Meeker, Mayo Parks. But Parks has been tempted by the Oklahoma City club and will go south with them to搭舵, la, their training camp site.
--of specific abuses must depend on the integrity of individual colleges, opponents of the resolution defeated it by a good majority.
CASH PAID for Used Textbooks
CASH PAID
FRIDAY
Jan. 24
SATURDAY /
Jan. 25
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—JAN. 23 to JAN. 30, 1936. INCLUSIVE
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
MONDAY
Jan. 27
TUESDAY
Jan. 28
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 29
THURSDAY
Jan. 30
TWO BOOK STORES
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:10 to 11:30
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:00 to 4:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:10 to 11:30
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:00 to 4:20
Sunday, January 26
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
Brother of Kansan Leads High School Conference
Another Ebling is flashing across the horizon at Lindsberg. His name is Donald and he is a brother of Kansas All-American forward, Ray.
Don is a senior at Lindsboro High and, as the old phrase goes, "is willin his career in a blaze of glory." With the close of the football season he was named all-conference quarterback. Don excelled at punting and in the final season of the season again. His singleton team averaged 43 yards on his kicks.
He also made valuable use of his educated to toe to kick 22 points after touchdowns during the season. Lindaberg lost only one game, that their opener, and climaxed their season by crushing Salma. 46-0.
Den is better however in basketball than in the gridiron sport. He was an all-conference forward last year and led his team to a conference championship. He was high scorer for the team and was also like his brother Ray fouled rarely.
Don Ebling, of Lindsborg Heads Team Scoring With 149 Points
Don started the current court season slowly, but hit his stride when the conference race got under way. At the present time he leads the league in scoring. He was at his best against Abeline, scoring 17 points in this game. He has an unanny eye for the basket, but especially effective on one-hand shots.
Lindskis's team rates as a strong contender for the state championship. Only one man was lost by graduation from last year's conference champion—Bradley Huffman, a powerhouse on the New man is a 6-foot 5½-inch center named
1:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 11:30
11:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 11:30
2:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
2:30 classes, all_hours at 8:30 to 10:20
4:30 classes, all_hours at 8:30 to 10:20
Maupin and he has been making around 10 points a game.
KANSAS STATE BOXING TEAM WILL VIE FOR CHAMPIONSHI
It looks like a big year for Don Ebling and Lindsborg High.
Tryouts for the Kansas State College boxing team will be completed next week, according to Coach B. R. Patterson. Prospects are for a much improved team over that which tied with U.S. No. 1 in the championship of the Big Six last year.
Although conference officials awarded no championship on the basis of matches won and lost, the Wildcats returned to winning form. Returning lettermen and several outstanding sophomores give indication that they will be able taken care of this year.
The lettermen returning are Rary Pyles, 118 pounds; Pete Sherar (eligible second semester), 128 pounds; Captain Russell Madison, 145 pounds; Bill Hemphill, 163 pounds; and John Crawley, 175 pounds.
Women's Intramurals
--of specific abuses must depend on the integrity of individual colleges, opponents of the resolution defeated it by a good majority.
Ping pong singles--finals for divisions: I Division B. macrasman vs. Hunter; II Division D. delano vs. Hanson, then the winner plays Cain; III Division E. engleman vs. Lemon; IV Division I. norland vs. Norland, then the winter plays Fav.
Tennis, final rounds: Dodge vs. Willcutts, then the winner plays Stockwell.
Fare Rides Ambulance
Tiffin, Ohio—(UP)—A Tiffin inchiere wanted a taxi, but called the wrong number and got an ambulance. Undaunted, he gave the driver his address, climbed in, and sped homeward to the shriek of a siren. At his door he emptied his pocket's 80 cents bank, customized driver's hand—his cab fare.
Acrobatic Dancer Keeps in Physical Condition While in Jail
London.—(UP)—Dorien Deane, English acrobatic dancer, performed every night for six years—in a prison cell.
Until a few weeks ago the dark hours of early morning invariably found Convient NO. 711 of Parkhurst Prison silently practicing intricate steps, performing rigorous exercises in anticipation of the day when he could attempt a comeback
Sentenced in 1829 to a 'key-year term' for the alleged forgery of two wills Dorien Dane, whose real name is Alexen Alexander, almost lost his reason. His hair turned white in a week as he held court that he insisted was 'false conviction'.
Soon he reached a two-fold decision; first to prove his innocence, second to make a comeback in his professional career. And with this idea in mind he began an intensive training in all forms of dancing, continuing this strenuous work night after night. No prison comeback, the slightest suspicion of his intentions.
When released, Deane still was fired with the same two purposes which have been used in his career: hair newly dyed, his physique in perfect condition, Henry confided to the world at large that he was confident in his ability to back on the professional stage again.
Association Will Not Probe
Vote Down Resolution To Investigate Subsidizing of Athletes
The Association of American Colleges last week voted down a resolution to investigate the subduing of athletes and other students in a final regional meeting in New York. The measure was offered by Walter Lingle, president of David College, Davenport, N.J.
Pointing out that the association has already declared against special privileges for athletics, and that correction
Guaranteed Relaxation
Enjoy Our
SHRIMP and DRINKS
LARGE'S CAFE 9th & N. H.
It was reported at the convention that the turning point in the college fund depression was reached in 1935 and that now is the time to raise money.
Spanking Decried at Twenty
Berkley, Calif.—(UP)—Spanking a 20-year-old daughter as a means of punishment constitutes legal justification for leaving home, according to county probation officers here. Miss Elizabeth Smith, spanked by her father, was told by local authorities she had a right to resent it.
DANCE Saturday Night NEW ERIKSEN HALL 936-38 Mass. Music by orchestra from the Hill.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Fresh
SILEX COFFEE
An invigorating
stimulant.
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
sub-Basement Memorial Union
By Special Appointment We Are Advance Ticket Sale Agents for---
Major Bowes Amateurs Unit No. 5
Playing at the Granada Theatre OPPORTUNITY DAY Wednesday, Jan. 29
Tickets on sale this morning—and that
ticket tickets sold at theatre
until Wednesday
Buy yours now, and avoid congestion. save time, and standing in line in the cold. Prices:
Matinee 35c - Night 40c
"This is just "extra courtesy" we offer our friends.
NOW ON SALE - Suits, Topeaks, Shirts, Pajamas,
Wool Sox, Sweaters, Leather Jackets
CARL'S
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Gangway-
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how they do move
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$ \textcircled{1} $ 1936, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. 4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
B
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--was signed at the end of the four
years of 1929-30 to the fact that more
students entered school in those year,
after the first week of school.
--was signed at the end of the four
years of 1929-30 to the fact that more
students entered school in those year,
after the first week of school.
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
What, No Roses? . . Looks Like Brown Is Going To Get Out . . Term Papers and Trouble . . Margie Doesn't Live There Any More . . Don't Give Up Sweep . . Thanks for the Publicity (?) . . Relax, Dick!
So far—no roes, Rex. By the way--what'll I do with all these 'brick-bats' that the Shin's been receiving attention now, people, that we will not take the responsibility for anything Broben Woods has written, spoken, or thought (the latter being somewhat of an imposition to this unfortunate stay with the Kansan.
We're glad to hear that F. Quentin Brown, business manager of this sheet who has been somewhat under the pressure of his work, much better. We'll be hoping to see ya soon, Quentin. By the way—'n'tin the red-brained nurse a something or other
Heard that a certain A. D. Pi had a little tough luck on a term paper she submitted to one of our journalism professors. Seems she thought an A wouldn't be impossible, and B was the least she could get on it. Well she got a D: My advice would be "think before handing it in rex fem."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936
In answer to current rumors (rooms in this case), we'd like to issue the following statement, based on a thorpe in this case: "I will never mean 'no'," Margaret Ryan, Pi Phi lass, and Fred Ella, of the Sigma Nu ranch, do not live at the Mell. I know they're down there all the time, but the room was in the basement." Lea booted booth No. 12 for the semester.
--was signed at the end of the four
years of 1929-30 to the fact that more
students entered school in those year,
after the first week of school.
Understand that Stew Chamberis, boss of the Phil Delt freshmen, is going to change schools before he reads his own name in the "Ten Years Aged" column while still in that 'er law school. We did out that column. Schools, if you savo I see.
And then there's the one about Lucy Lee "igneanme" (pronounced igneanme) Hawks—but we failed to hear it!
"By the way -please not refer to 'On the Shin' as being a popular column --it runs contrary to reputation, and it's always a bad thing. Thanks."
A note to one of our young Kansas editors:
“Regarding the publicity that you gave to 'On the Shin', and me, I do not think that the said publicity is worth mentioning. So we then deduct five cents a line for putting it on the back page of your rag, and they will pay you for my come. To think about it—it appeared in your column, so you had to accept 13 cents damage.”
DEAN SHAAD ATTENDS MEETING OF ENGINEERS IN NEW YORK
Heard that Dick Sklar was seen on the "Bald-head" row in the Empress last night Saturday. I always relax before finals, too, Dick. But I sure never thought about the Empress. Nice place—inn't it?
Dean G. C. Shaad of the School of Engineering is attending the annual midwinter meeting of the national executive board of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering in New York City this week. He is a member of the board
Dean Shaad will also visit his two sons, George and Paul, in Schenected, N.Y., before returning home next Monday. Paul Shaad works for the General Electric Company there and George works for the same company in Pittfield, Mass, but will join his father and brother in Schenected.
Postal Cards Cause Prosperity
Postal Cards Cause Prosperity
The "finals" that have caused students and professors misery in the last few days brought pro-essional University post office More than 5,000 postal cards have been sold to students in the last week, who desire to know their grades before they are sent out by the University.
Mary Elliott Called Home
Mary Meyers Elliot, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, has been called home by the serious director. Mary Elliot, Mrs. Mary's home is at Corning.
Senate Overrides President's Stand On Bonus Payment
Three Alternatives Sighter For Raising Money: Taxes, Expansion, or Borrowing
Washington, D.C., Jan. 27. (UP)—The senate voted 76 to 19 in support of President Roosevelt's opposition to immediate payment of the soldiers' bonus, then enacting the bill into law, but leaving unsettled the problem of raising funds to pay the $2,237,000,000 obligation.
Authorization payment in bonds and payment for 3,500,000 ex-soldiers, starting June 15 was the easiest part of the task. The remainder remains the task of finding the money.
These alternatives were discussed:
1. Borrowing.
2. Currency expansion. Opinions on this plan denounced it as inflatory.
3. New taxes—probably the most dif-ferent unpopular method in an election year.
Advised of the senate's action, President Roosevelt called on the governor's administration to carry out payment as a form of compensation to the same urging veterans to be patient.
A White House statement said that 7,000,000 interest calculations will be necessary and that 2500 to 3000 additions would be required for 6 months to work there.
Veterans called on the President and promised to do everything possible to persuade the ex-soldiers to hold their bonds.
During debate on the bonus, the Senate twice stifled the temptation to print new bills to pay it, but advocates and lawmakers have been determined to renew the fight.
Fifty-eight Democrats joined 15 Republicans, 1 Progressive and 2 Farmers Laborists in voting to override 12 Democrats and 7 Republicans voting to suppose that the first time within the memory of former Garner that every member voted.
The veterans administration has ordered applications printed. The procedure of payment will be to issue bonds and cash to the veterans in exchange for their adjusted service certificates.
The house oversee President Roosevelt's veto Friday. Outcome of today's vote was so little in doubt that the treasury has been working for several days on a design for the new bonus bonds.
Bonds may be catched at any postoffice or other designated place on and after June 15.
Will Judge Poetry Contest
Miss Babette Deutch, one of the seven outstanding woman poets of America, has accepted the invitation to participate in a poetry contest. The other judge in the contest are: Mr. Elijah L. Jacobs, who was graduated from the University in 1921, and Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the English department of the University.
The provisions of the contest provide that the committee of award shall consist of a member of the English department of the University, an alumnus of the University, and a distinguished poet not connected in any way with the University.
Mr. Jacobs is a teacher of English at the Teachers' College in Warrenburg, Mo. He studied two years at the University of Chicago after leaving Lowell and taught in verse, "Fearwell to Romance", some of his work has been published in a number of periodicals, and he writes frequently for the Kansas City Star. His wife, the former Edith Roles, who was also a student at the University, contributes to the Star, and has had her verse published in several periodicals.
The third judge is Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the English department.
Working Students in College
All freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have to work in the afternoon and are unable to take afternoon classes should secure at the College office, 121 Administration, work cards which should be provided by employees before the day of enrollment.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean
--was signed at the end of the four
years of 1929-30 to the fact that more
students entered school in those year,
after the first week of school.
Lindleys to Be Honored
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will be honored by an all-University celebration Feb. 11, in commemoration of their 15 years of service at the University. Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota, will be the speaker at the all-University convaction in the morning.
Celebration Is to Commemorate Chancellor's 15 Years of Service
Dean Paul B. Lawson will be the toast-master at dinner that night for the Lindleys, which will be limited to 10 people. Mr. Lardon and the Board of Regents.
Dr. Lindley was the central force in bringing to the University the largest grant of state appropriations for building a university campus on the University. He took an active part in the Memorial campaign which gave the University its Stadium and Union building, and is well known for his aid for students through the CSEP.
Prospects Are Bright For Heavy Enrollment
First Semester Figure of 4246 Is Highest Since 1930
P prospects for a record enrollment the second semester of the current year are extremely bright, as can be deduced from the official figures of first semester enrollment, which show a total of 4246 students attending on Nov. 1. This is six times since 1901, and one of the years of greatest attendance in the school's history.
Every county in Kansas except Kearney county was represented in last semester's enrollment, at which one time early in the year rose to the 4270 mark, only to fall to 4240 for the official count on Nov. 1. The figure of 4240 tied the record set in 1930 but withdrawals from school were responsible for the decrease.
Second semester enrollment usually shows an increase of 250 to 300 students over that of the first semester, and according to Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, it is quite possible that this number may even be exceeded this year to set a new high. "Attendance this year has been virtually as great as it will be in the past," he attributed the fact that this year's mark was slightly below that, of the boom
Only new students will be required to register next week at the opening of the spring semester. Enrollment will open on Monday morning at 8:30, and students must complete thought through a new course. Recent changes in the enrollment system designed to insure a faster and easier process have shortened the necessary period from three days to two, and it is likely that these steps will go into effect before the university becomes under investigation.
Students Enroll Early
Classes will open for the new term at 8:30 Wednesday morning, Feb. 5, with the only vacation coming at Easter, on April 12.
Philadelphia—(UP)—Dr. A. Edward Newton, distinguished essayist and bibliophile, has been appointed Rosenbach Lecture Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania for the academic year 1925-36.
President T. S. Gates announced that Dr. Newton, one of the world's foremost authorities on Johnsonia, will deliver a series of lectures at the University in February or March. They will be free to the public.
Newly Appointed Fellow Will Lecture at University of Pennsylvania
The Fellowship was established several years ago by a gift from Dr. J. S. W. Rosenbach of this city, the inmate from which is used to bring scholarships from the university to return on some basis in the field of bibliography.
Among his best known books are "The Amounties of Book Collecting." A "Tourist in Spite of Himself" and "End Papers—Literary Recreations."
Two hundred and sixty-five seniors in the College and 65 pre-law and premedicinal juniors took advantage of the early enrollment schedule, the College office announced yesterday. The plan for early enrollment of seniors has been adopted to decrease the congestion at the regular enrollment.
NUMBER 85
Dr. Newton, a Philadelphiaian, will Dr. Newton, a Philadelphiaian, will honor the history degree of December 7th in recognition of February, in recognition of his distinguished work in the field of bibliography.
In a far corner of the third floor of Watson Library is a small room known as the "Lawrence Room"; a room rich in relics and mementos of the early days of Lawrence, and the men and women who helped to make its hisse-
Ethel Barrymore Colt To Perform in Fraser
The Lawrence Room is under the supervision of Miss Carrie M. Watson, who has devoted a great deal of time in collecting and assembling the objects and artifacts found there. The collection was originally started in 1927 when Professor Blackman, executor of the Robinson estate, presented the University Library with some valuable historical items, but the university first governor of the state of Kansas. Since then various citizens of Lawrence have added pieces to the collection, so the Lawrence room has become a veritable museum of Lawrence, including an array of artifacts, a wild, almost uninhabited prairie; then Jim Lane, John Brown, and Gov-
'Lawrence Room" in Watson Library Depicts Early Days of Kansas History
A performance of "Accent on Youth," starring Earl Barry Marmore Colt has been arranged in Fraser theatre for the evening of Feb. 8.
Miss Colt, who is the only daughter of the famous Earl Barry摩里, is touring the country this winter with the play which ran 228 performances in New York and among the ten best plays of last year. It is one of the plays that are on tour this winter as parts of a nation-wide movement to revive the legitimate theater and establish points of theoretical interest in a few of the larger Eastern cities.
Stage Showing Arranged of "Accent on Youth" for Feb. 8
Miss Colt played her first Broadway performance three years ago with her mother in "Starlet Sister Mary" the play that was the sensation of the 1833 season. She stars in Miss Colt a future as brilliant as the wore of Ethel Burry Harvey has been.
The play is the story of a middle-aged playwright who is loved by his young and attractive secretary. Believing that it is impossible for so young and beau-
dilual a girl to love a man as old as he was. A man is still a boy by loving by pushing her into the arms of a man as young and attractive as she. The missing complications make for very difficult choices.
With Miss Coli are such actors and actresses as Alice Keating Cheney, a founder of the famous "Jitney Players." John Maroney, who has had a wide career in the movies and on the stage. Douglas Rowland who plays the male lead in "Accent on Youth," starred in the Broadway production of Maxwell Anderson's "Saturday's Children" and consistently on the New York stage.
It is not often that a theatrical company of the caliber of Miss Colt's appears on the campus. It is hoped that everyone will take advantage of the low prices which range from fifty cents to one dollar to see this fine production.
Trenton, N.J., Jan. 27—(UP)—he would Harold Hoffman today he would grant him further reprieve to Hugh Patterson and further development should warrant.
Gets No Further Reprieve
Hoffman said he had no intention of calling a special session of the court of appeal on the question of "if the finding warrants it." He pointed out that any new evidence first would be brought before Supreme Court and would be judged by Hammerson's Fennington trial.
Meanwhile an informal canvas of state legislators showed it was unlikely that any resolution asking for the imposition of Hafman would be introduced.
GENE LLOYD,
The mid-s semester valsity schedule for Monday, Feb. 3, has been postponed until Saturday, Feb. 8, due to the students not returning at that date. Preston Anderson and his 14-piece orchestra will play. The band will perform in a Kansas City radio station and a violin and harp trio.
Governor Hoffman Will Ask Legislative Action for Hauptmann
Numeric Data Format
Varsity Postponed
--well or the Lawwee room; depends 'The destruction of Lawrence and massacre of its inhabitants by the rebel Army.' In 1785, Lawrence is the only things left from Lawrence's first hotel, the Free State, which was burned by Quarrill.
Lawrence is like no other town in Kansas. It is more like a bit of New England, transplanted into the midst of the prairie. The town is built like a New England town. Like Worcester, it was named Lawrence for whom Lawrence was named, lived, Mt. Oreal, the site of the University, was named for Lawrence's Oread Institute in Worcester. The first citizens of Lawrence were New England citizens. Lawrence was the English Engrigant Aid Company; valiant men and women who fought bravely and even sacrificed their lives for the cause of freedom
Lawrence was burned three times in its early days by enemies of its founders. Once by Quantill, once by the rebel Guerrillas, and once by the note-taker William S. Stern, the issue of Harper's Weekly, on the east wall of the Lawrence Room, depicts
Henry Ward Beecher was quoted in the New York Tribune as having said, "There is more moral power in a rifle, so far as the slave holders in Kansas are concerned, than in a hundred Bibles." A quantity of rifles and ammunition had been smuggled to the United States by members of labelling the boxes they were packed in "Bibles." Afterward these rifles were popularly called "Beecher Bibles." One of the original "Beecher Bibles" may be found in the Lawrence Room.
(Continued on Page Three)
"Yankee Crusade" on Radio
Crafton Play Will Be Presented Friday Afternoon Over KFKU
"Yankee Crusade," the play of early Kansas settlement written last year by Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will be given its radio premier Friday afternoon, when a shortened version of the production will be presented at station KFKU at 2:30 and 6 o'clock.
The prologue and first three episodes of the play, dealing with the struggles of the Kansas pioneers to preserve the state as a "free state," will be given during the 230 period, ending at 5 o'clock, and the remaining three epiods. The epilogue will be presented during another half hour at 6 o'clock.
Professor Robert Calderow, and the department of speech and dramatic art, Prof. and Mrs. Crafton and Norbert Anschutz will be the only playwright to direct the presentation of the play last spring to be cast in the radio version Friday. Others in the cast will be Carl Peters, Donixon, Martin Maloney, Frances Fussman, Zoe McLean, Walter Block, Evan Kinneman, Keegan Sam, Kim Bimble, and Robert Gard.
Prof. Crafton will direct the production.
To Complete Interviews
Representative of General Electric Company To See Graduating Engineers
The "college contact man" of the General Electric company, R. H. Means will complete interviews with 40 grads and postgraduates in electrical engineering here today.
The company sends a representative here annually, and to other engineering schools in this part of ite county, to find prospective employees. Of the 40 interviewed here, probably eight or ten percent are from the company within a month or two.
All the engineering seniors who are to graduate this semester and in June have been urged to arrange for an interview with Mr. Mcans. Several from the physics department have also talked with him.
After he has interviewed all the prospective candidates in this section, Mr. Means will be ready to select those for jobs. In years when business conditions are better, the General Electric company usually takes many more. In 1900 they took many of the graduates they could get from the school of engineering here.
The two sons of Dean G. C. Shaad George and Paul, are both working for the company.
New Cooling Unit Installed
A new cooling unit was installed last week in the 20 degree incubator room of the bacteriology department in Snow hall. The old one, which had been there since the building was erected, proved unsatisfactory.
To Address Student Forum
Dr. J. P. Warbasse to Discuss Co-operative Movements in United States
Student forums, according to Lyman Fields, president of the Men's Student Council, will be continued next semester when the forum committee presents Dr. James Peter Warbause, who has a large interest in top of cooperative movements.
Dr. Wrathace is a former surgeon, author of medical books, and medical lecturer today. Immediately after the surgery, he discussed the problems of the consumer, and since has devoted most of his time to the study of the new co-operative movement. He is a former member of the Consumer Advice Board of the NRA.
Dr. Worhase will be in Kansas City immediately before his lecture for a regional meeting of the Consumers Cooperative association. Kagawa, famous Japanese Christian worker, will also be there, and will address the convention. His work as a service operatives as a solution for the pressing problems of the Japanese.
The co-operative movement is an old one in Europe, and was brought to this country largely by Scandinavian settlers. It did not gain much impetus, but it still provided the prices paid to the producer and price paid by the consumer became painfully evident. It has no connection with various self-help agencies devised by persons on relief, but is merely an organization for buying in and returning the money thus saved to the constituents at the end of the year.
Militarization of Rhineland Is Topic of Official
French Charge Violation Of Versailles Agreement
Protest
(Copyright by United Press, 1936)
London, Jan. 27. — (UP) — French charges that Germany has violated the Versailles treaty by militarizing the French military on behalf of the British Foreign office tonight.
Pierre Eiselem Flandin, French foreign minister here for King George's funeral tomorrow, conferred with Sir Robert Eisenberg and Elena Edson asked Flandin to state the exact attitude France wishes to adopt. The verrans treat which ended the World War foreasw possible violation of France's obligations to section of the document and specified.
"In case Germany violates this provision in any manner, she shall be regarded as committing a hostile act against other signatories to the present treaty, and as calculated to disturb the peace of the world."
The treaty stipulated demilitarization of the left bank of the Rhine and of the right bank westward of a line drawn 50 kilometers east of the Rhine. This restriction that retention of this buffer zone is necessary to protect the peace of Europe.
It was revealed today that on January 13 the French ambassador to Berlin advised the German government that any United States demands of French complaints to the League.
Amateurs to Be Featured
Bowes Group Will Include National Centest Winners
Major Bowes' Amateur—winsers of 12 Sunday night "Aamateur hour" radio broadcast—will be seen at the Granada Stanley Schwabman, manager of the theater. These amateurs, consisting one of nine road troop sponsors by Major Bowes, will include favorites who have won nation-wide accolade by their radio perseverance. The actors including the Stauffer twos, who sing alike and look alike; the Oklahoma Mustang Wranglers; Marshall Haley, the retired charlie; Julio Vullo; the fruit peddler; the Marmi; the Marie Julio, the Virginia sightinger; Saint Louis Soyau, the Sankee yodeler; Sid Raymond, impersonator; and the Thomas brothers, singing farmers. Bob Oakley will represent Major Bowes as master of ceremonies and go ringing.
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE
Tuesday, February 4
8:50-11:00 S, N, Q
10:30-11:50 D, H
1:20- 3:60 Z, O, G, W
3:30-4:50 E, B
8:30-10:00    V, C, K
10:30-11:50    F, P, A, Y, U
1:20-3:00    L, T, R
3:40-4:50    J, M, X, I
---
Kansans Gather At Forty-fourth Annual Banquet
Republicans Expect to Hear Landon's Presidential Announcement Tomorrow
Tomorrow nearly 12000 Republicans and Kansas well-wishers will descend on Teppea to celebrate the forty-fourth annual Kansas Day, as well as the seventy-fifth year of statehood, and to hear the expected announcement by Gov. Alf M. Landon that he is a candidate for the presidency of the United States. Although Landon, up to date, has consistently refused to indicate his probable action there is a strong feeling that he will serve in a strenuous posture his availability by a strongly-warned attack on the administration.
Kansas Day as originated in 1892, when a group of Young Republicans rebelled against the "old guard." Since then the scope of the day's activities has broadened considerably, to include a general promotion of party harmony, the state's holiday, and an increase for announcement for office.
This year's Kansas Day will be the first to see a presidential announcement of any consequence. Landon is conceded to be an outstanding prospect for the Republican nomination, in view of a possible management of the state's business.
He as received much publicity by merely "sticking to his knitting at home." He has made only one speaking trip out of the state, the one to watch a nationally broadcast speech attracted much attention. He has not been aware, however, to receiving a constantly increasing flow of business men, newswriters, reporters and others to feel him to and see if his wildly heralded black-ink budget is not a myth. It is with regard to this state of public interest that many men say tomorrow is the ideal time for him to participate months before the national convention.
Frank G. Todd, president of the Kansas Day Club, estimated that more than 5,000 persons will come to Topeka from other states. Special trains will come from Oklahoma, Kansas City, St. Louis and Nebraska.
The only men thus far to have announced their candidacies for office are Leslie Edmonds, Wichita banker and sports writer, for the governorship; and Carl Friend, lumberman and banker, for the lieutenant governorship. For these roles, they will be Wednesday. They probably will include, for the gubernational nomination: Will G. West, clerk of the federal court at Topeka, and a member of Landon's "board of strategy"; former governor Clyde M. Reed, Parsons newspaper publisher; Harry Darby, trustee of the New York department; Lieu-Governor Charles W. Thompson and Dr. James M. Scott, member of the parole board.
A large number of Young Republicans will attend the festivities, and the secretary of the Kansas Young Republican, George M. Houston, Wichita, will deliver the "Toast to Kanas" at the banquet Wednesday night.
This year's celebration is especially significant since it marks the 75th anniversary of the admission of the state to the Union. Kansas Day clubs in all of the larger cities over the country will hold celebrations that will hold celebrations at the same time.
Players to Tour Kansas
Players to Tour Kansas
Dramatic Organization Will Give "Olympia" in Leading Towns
The Kansas Players, dramatic organization of the University of Kansas department of speech and drama, will present their production of "Olympia," the production at Fraser theater Feb. 17. The players will carry their own scenery and contours by trick and play in a team environment. Parsons as well as other Kansas towns.
Last year a movement for a road trip by the Kansas Players was undertaken too late to be made a reality. The play under consideration at that time was "The Lakers," which is to be presented to the public again Wednesday over KFKU.
It is hoped that the tour will arouse interest in the legitimate theater, and give towns throughout the state a chance to play. University is doing in play production.
The tour has been arranged through Guy Keeler of the University Extension Division.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1936
SHAME ON YOU. PROFESSOR!
A prominent professor on the campus yesterdays that many of the students here were capable of doing great works of art. Said he, "I have been witnessing the last few days, acting that Ariolis and Bernhardt would bow to, alibis that Capone might well wish he could have had, and sob stories that would gladden the heart of Dorothy Dix."
Cf course it may just be possible that this cynic may have been referring to the gentle attempt knn on as "apple-polishing." The fact that finals, a mild form of insanity, have caused a few students to be rather painfully conscious of increasing symptoms, is not sufficient proof that the student is to be held altogether responsible for this sudden increase in dramatic ability. The weather, for instance, should be made to carry its share of the burden. The weather, as we all know, has been slightly cooler than it was last September. The students feel robust and strong. They have a lot of surplus energy that must be worked off, hence they go in and have a nice little talk with their professors. That earnest effort, coupled with many more sincere endeavors, absolves the student from any further dastardly and cowardly cries of "apple-polishing." Shame on you professors for even thinking of such a thing!
"Arms Inquiry Sees Zaharoff as Sinister Figure."—headline. Will anybody not regarded as a sinister figure by the arms inquiry please say "Aye!"?—K. C. Journal-Post.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University, Daily Kauai. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
This column has for no long been used as a place for personal grievances, that the outsiders chance to read it may think that we University students are never satisfied.
I am really thrilled when I think of the type of professor our University has. Many of them are recognized authorities on their respective subjects; others have written books which serve as texts all over the country.
One of the finest of these men is the head of the mathematics department. He was employed as an assistant instructor in that department in 1910. From time on he won honor奖 for honor himself (he was elected to the K. U. Phi Beta Kappa while a student here.) Now he holds the chairmanship of one of the most important committees in the law and is a member of many of the important committees to help take care of the business of the University.
No one doubts his proficiency as a mathematics professor. He actually worked with the man who is now Albert Einstein's first assistant! He holds three degrees in mathematica and is as interested in his work as a main beto offer a better plan in the place of that in practice. It seems to be a common observation among students that one cannot enter the Union without "rubbling shoulder's" and "wearing the wrong shirt." Indeed the reading rooms of Watson Library to avoid seeing a black face. But these same students upon induction, who are usually not, do, save illumination of the Negro from the University.
Yet he is not one of those fellows whose interests are entirely along one line. He can tell you what students are doing well in mathematics; he can also tell you if these students are doing exceptional work throughout the course. He knows that you are going to take to achieve your ambition; but still he can tell you which path to trod when you feel "down and out."
So while many of us are fussing about this thing or that, may I just say my little kit? May I say that I will always be proud to know Ulysses Grant Mitchell; a finer man than he never lived. KM.R.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Miss Haldeman-Jullus in a letter published in the University Daily Kansan of Friday last has raised the question of racial discrimination again before the readers of the Kansan.
In this particular locality, as is generally the case in similar localities confronted with a racial problem, judgements against the method of handling Negroes is not of the type to be considered constructive. We rarely attempt
In a recent book, "Revolt On the Campus," the University of Kansas was cited in reference to several methods of racial discrimination. Namely, refusal of admission to the University swimming pool, denial of participation in intramural and extra-curricular athletics, refused to accept admission to the attention of those who have been in attendance on the hill for the past several years. Particularly, exclusion of outstanding Negroes by honor students and members of the instructional staff to honor fraternal organizations; segregation of Negroes to particular spots where he had been held; and quintetism. What then is there for the Negro to do? He is criticized for congregation in the library. He can eat only in certain geographical points and in the case white folks has his place, he doesn't eat at all. He is excluded largely from honor distinctions. If he desires to play cards or engage in other activities, he must as to his obvious presence and desirable numbers.
And yet he pays his fees as do the rest of us. His noble and unquestionable ancestors gave their lives to the safe-keeping of democracy as did curs. His alumni contributed in part to the building of the Union. He makes his grades which at least are equal to those of the rank and file of white students. Members of hisrice pay taxes to the state. What other qualifications could one ask for acceptance to a state operated university?
So, you who criticize the Negro in attendance at K. U., apply your mental process to a solution of the problem. Will you build him another Union where he can eat and be happy? Will you build him a special library? No, that neither would be a fit solution. Will you build him a separate swimming pool, gymnasium, social and honorary organizations made from what they have formed themselves. No again. What will they do with their education for his education, for he, as well as you, is a member of society and must be educated in order to raise the general level thereof. Again the answer is as it should be. This plan is also economically practical nor educationally appropriate scope, because of the relatively few numbers of Negroes.
Then you have two alternatives, expell them from our midst, or allowing them to be educated in "our" schools, thereby raising the general educational status of society as a whole. The former plan is not an answer, only an escape. It is like the Communism hypothesis of a communist country, where everyone is common vernacular, "Let John do it." You who advocate expulsion are evading the issue as did another college in the state recently, when upon interrogation as to their racial problem replied to the effect they excluded Negroes from their student body and therefore had no racial pressure in when point of fact they have a problem of expelling and segregation indulge in a little introspection. Are you inherently better than the Negro? Do you consistently make higher scholastic averages? Are you cleaner in body and mind than the Negro? Or are you just better than he on general principles or divine decree that expels you to because he in aggressive any may be he? If so, as it cannot be our intentts at segregation?
Racial problems and kindred subjects are often fostered by petty student organizations, false pride, and lack of mental application. Individuals who are striving to attain an education in the liberal arts and sciences can be excluded from these opportunities, which they have been exposed, hold a form of racial prejudice as exemplified in the University of Kansas.
Editor Daily Kansan:
C. T.B.
Alice Haldenman-Julius expresses the feeling of many of the students of K. U. The violation of Kaunia's tradition of freedom has long been a sore spot, both to whites who have learned of the discrimination, and to Negroes who look at "white man's justice" with a well-founded laugh of sarcasm.
Last spring a proposal was made to the Union Operating Committee that a policy of no segregation in the fountain be tried for one month. The argument held by the group making the proposition was that only a very few white students even knew then that such segregation occurred, and that most of those who did know were indignant, and that when Negro and white friends chose to sit together that the Negress were not served. Interveningly enough, too, if all whites are sitting in the "negress" segments, "Negress receive no service in the fountain at all."
The U. O. Committee turned the offer down, saying the offense to out-of-state students would be so great as to cause an actual falling-off in the profits of the fountain. It was contended by the group that such falling-off would be compensated for by a small increase in the number of Nerges who would eat there regularly.
It is not necessary that an advertisement be run. Frequently, just as you and I enter the fountain at different times, Negroes also enter it at different times. I doubt that overcame the Union if such a policy were tried.
This letter is written to acquaint the facts of last year's conversations with the Union Operating Committee by the following represented groups: Alpha Baptist University, Alpha
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Sincerely L. Wray Choate.
I really would like to see an expression of opinion in a book. Perhaps the Kernan itself might conduct a questionnaire. Anyone who might
**Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:15 a.m. on Saturday for Sundays inviable**
No. 85
Vol. 33
JANUARY 28,1936
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH: Students wishing to begin or to continue the course, Reading for Honors in English, may confer with Miss Burham in 211 Fraser hall between 9 and 12 or between 2 and 4 on Monday or Tuesday, the days of enrollment. Please bring transcript without fail.
J. M. Burnham, Chairman of Committee.
FREIGHT TRUCKS ARE MADE TO PAY MILEAGE IN KANSAS
This State Is The First in the Union To Assess a Tax o Carving Vehicles
By Marion Mundis, c'37
The big freight truck slowed down, then turned from the highway down a small traveled road, stopping before a low frame structure which bore the title of "Kansas State Highway Port of Entry." The driver left his truck, and entered the building. In a short time he stopped and walked back into the truck, and went back inside to make his report. The driver emerged within a few minutes triumphantly carrying a piece of paper which he stuck on the inside of his windshield. The sticker had one figure on it; a large letter "E" Yet that one letter was a passport for over over the highways of Kansas, and that means something these days.
There are 65 Ports of Entry on the four borders of Kansas. These Ports are manned by inspectors whose duty it is to check the number of trucks entering there, learn the cargo, and tax them accordingly.
Two years ago this month, 1934, the State of Kansas began this unique system, the first of its kind, of caching on in the highway truck traffic. In the short time it has been in operation, the results have far exceeded the expectations of those in charge. Dubbed by the many unified as "just past time" for caching off the poor farmers" this system has done just the opposite.
These Ports deal only with interstate traffic, and have no connections with the intrastate traffic. When a truck enters this state the driver must show 1. where his truck is registered; 2. origin and destination of the cargo; 3. the highways over which he will travel; 4. the roads on which he protected satisfactorily with liability insurance; 5. a manifest showing the nature of his load, and 6. weight.
While the driver is giving this information, one of the inspectors checks the brakes, lights, and general road
Hollywood Film Shop
Hollywood—(UP)—Singing in opera isn't sufficient to qualify an artist for motion picture work. But you can get a perfect film perspective on your voice from the manner in which it carries over the air. So, get yourself some radio experience if you are one who appears seriously to a Hollywood career.
Eight months in Hollywood, during which she made "Rose of the Rancho" and "Give Us This Night" for Paradom, obviously have meant more to him than many prominent artists who have preceded her in the trek to cancello.
Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan Opera star, revealed some angles on screen technique and kindred arts little known by the general public.
as half of the equipment needed for today's broadcasts." Miss Swartout argues, "But in motion pictures the phrase, 'a good voice,' has a specific meaning of its own. Science has been able to certain devices to make it just as unkind to other voices. No amount of tinkering with the recording apparatus of a film sound equipment, which can make big voices small and loud, could be used up for the lack of a certain named quality in one's voice. This holds true for radio broadcasting.
"So, if you are a failure on the radio the best thing to do is to forget about a Hollywood career."
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
worthiness of the vehicle. Having satisfactorily fulfilled the requirements, the driver is given his passport "E."
All trucks that are registered in Kansas pay a tax of one-half mil per ton mile. Those carriers not registered in the state pay a tax from 1/2 to three cents per ton mile, depending on the grade, or size of the carrier.
Aside from being a tax collecting unit, these Ports have served as a reliable means to ensure the nation's integrity and analysis of interstate truck traffic.
During a representative month 53,000 trucks loaded with 109,000 tons of cargo moved through the state. Residents ordered about 4,000 cans. Each truck ran an average of 104 miles on Kansas roads, and carried a net pay load of three tons. This total was 34 million ton miles. The company has managed in interstate business as all Kansas licensed trucks pay a monthly tax. The figures for the first full year of operation were 507,000 trucks cleared. Porsche's paying a total of $585,000 taxes.
Another study made by Kansas State Corporation Commission throws an interesting light on the trucking business. The trend of truck operation seems to be in favor of the large truck operators, but drivers gradually being forced from the highways. Truck terminals and transfer facilities have had something to do with this, but the expense of bonding and insurance is more than some of the little fellows can pay. As shown by these figures, $30 per hour is a common type of carrier. The average liability and property damage rates are about $38 per year for short hauls, but drops to $30 on long routes across cities. Another interesting feature of this study is that a year after the ports closed, $30 per hour for dropped rates dropped about one-third on all trucks regularly "OK" by the inspectors in Kansas.
Alfred P. Sloan, Chairman of the Na-
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turned thumbs down on each plan for all states, saying that it would restrict the flow interstate traffic because of the tax; it is not financially a success because of the high ratio of collecting costs to receipt; and on a large scale enable trucks to lose time on the road.
In reply, the Kansas officials point out that there has been an increased flow of traffic; that 90 per cent of the receipts, after deducting expenses, go to the highway construction department; the average stop for inspection is four minutes; that a uniform违章税 payment be made for transcontinental carriers.
The success of this system has prompted about a dozen states to attempt to pass legislation to establish a similar system in their respective states. This approach is here to stay, and it is but a matter of time until other states adopt it.
ROCK CHALKLETS
This Kansas weather is improving by degrees.
Now that it's final time the boys over at the Medical School are looking over their coadies and sweeping the campus. In the University's "saffert" school,
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PAGE THREE
Hill Society
A musicale was given Sunday afternoon at the University Club consisting of piano, violin and vocal numbers reminiscent by Prof. E. B. Eayles and Mrl Henry Werner, who sang; Mr. Arthur Keller, who played; Mr. Karl Kuer瑟 played the violin.
☆ ☆ ☆
The acting hosts and hostesses were Prof. and Mrs. F. P. E. Kester, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rankin, Prof. and Mrs. A. W. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Michaelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stauffer, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Dalis, and Prod. and Mrs. C. M. Young.
Sigma Chi entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening at the chapter house. The guests were Betty Ann Jones, c38; Jane Hannah, cuncl; Evelyn Garnett, c38; Ruth Armstrong, c37; Bette Humphrey Sims, c36; Jane Allen, fa37; Helen Moore, c38; Ruth Patterson, c38; Alice Thorn, c38; Mary Jane Fees, c38; Helen Warren, curnl; Lucile Bottion, c38; Sue Stephenson, c38; Taylor, f58; and Sue Stephenson, c39.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Faculty Women's club entertained Saturday night with a bridge party. There were six tables with pixie chairs, and the guests were Mrs Leitha Bunch, Miss Corn Downs, and Mrs Ruth McNair. Guests of the club were Miss Else Pinson of Toppekii, Mrs Eugenie Polson of Tupelo, Mrs Gillett and Ms Margaret Perkins.
☆ ☆ ☆
The marriage has been announced of Miss Harriette Baughman of Morrill to Mr. George Lerrigo, 35, of Tupelo. Mr. Lerrigo was a member of the Cape Landraila and Sigma Delta Chi. He will make their home in Overbrook.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Dilai Pi home were Mrs. Frank Husker of Kansas City, Mo., and Louis Cohen, m38.
Joe Griewold, '06, was a dinner guest Friday evening at the Phil Kappa Psi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Robert Manning of Boxbury was a visitor at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Bob Cowell and Marjorie Cowell of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa Sigma house.
Marvin Johnson, 33, of Wichita, was a guest at the Acacia house Monday.
February
January
Horoscope for 1936
By Tom A. Ellis
March
TAXI
PHONE K.U. 66
Basketball campaign will be launched for 1985. .. Finals. Republicans will curse Democrats. .. Democrats will curse Supreme Court. .. People will curse them all. .. Enrolment. .. Students will protest activity fees.
TAILOR
TAXI
June
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
April
A month of finals . . . Graduating students will finally get degrees . . . Deal will borrow money to pay their expenses for what he fondly hopes to be the final time . . . Hoover finally discovers what is wrong with the world
LOST. Brown cloth purse in or near South Park. Finder call 3013. Reward. Jane Burkholder, 1343 Tennessee-83
A month of colds ... Students old and new; politicians of both parties will have cold feet ... Howver will receive cold shoulder ... Clauses will be depleted by colds ... Hospitals overcrowded with colds. Weather will be cold ... Dad will turn cold shoulder to you ... Will you be cold ... Supreme Court will kill Wagner Act, and TVA ... It will be a cold, cold world ...
LOST AND FOUND
Windy month ... Politicalians, Hoover and Muskettii will all blow . . . Students will be blowing noises . . . Fans will blow as Kansas wins another basketball title . . . Democracies will blow that they win . . . But-our grades for the preceding mester will reach home and that will be the worst blow of all . . .
A stormy month . . . Democrites will hail themselves "Showers of Blissing" . . . Republicists will thunder abuse upon them . . . Supreme Court will deliver an order to lightning blow in their hearts "Anarchy is not like shall be declared unconstitutional" . . . Europe storm clouds will threaten . . . Halie, Solsale . . . Bernar MacFadden dams the reds among the youth of the nation . . . Hesrert will be killed by insurrections . . . Father Coub闷 will not be so discriminating in whom he dumps.
May
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intruct awrite, 79. inquire about a write, 80. inquire about an approval at the Kaplan Business Office, Payoff
LOST: Red Vacumatic Parker found
tain pen. Reward. Call Marjorie
Brooks 181J, 1224 Ohio. -88
CLASSIFIED ADS
Students will long for vacation ... Profiles will long for vacation ... However will not take a vacation ... The Kan- Cookeidge will long for the White House between speeches ... Republics will long for safe plains for platform ... Italian-Ethiopian situation will farewell as european attention quits down ... Disney music will still be point in ... But the comedies will be peaceful.
ROOMS FOR RENT
CLEAN WARM ROOMS—One double room, one-half room, at 1222 Mississippi. Miss Dohson. Phone 260-892.
BOYS: Have you seen the good mod-
ern rooms at 1601 Rhodes Island?
Prices reasonable. Phone 1090. -87-
GIRLS: Large, well-heated and ventilated rooms; large windows, East and South side; large closets. Laundry room, bathroom, storage area. 104 Mississippi Street, Phone 1486-88
BOYS: First floor room access,
modifying 2 or 3 boys. Also board
Outside entrances, hot and cold water
146 Tremont, Plain Road
or 3120.
FOR RENT: Large 2-room apartment,
extra bed. Available at end of
semester, 1501 Rhode Island. Phone
2541. -8^9
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 292 Mass.
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ROOM AND BOARD
--of these petitioners have stated their desire to take the course if it is instituted. However, the plan was dealt a lethal blow this month when funds for the course were refused by the finance committee of the Board of Trustees. But with a great show of determination, advantages of the course have circulated to the hope that it would fluence the committee to withdraw its objections.
BOYS: We have room and board for
4 boys during next semester. $3.00
per week. Homemelville privilege. Good
garage. garage 827. Indiana
phone 71098.
TUTORING in Political Science.
Intensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or small groups. Moderate rates. Karl Boworth, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2648.
- -85.
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PLACE FOR 5 boys. Room and board. $23 per month. Good meals and good service. Phone 7471. 1244 Lau. -86
Student Loans
... Republicans finally steal enough planks to build platform ...
Will be a month of fireworks ... Panegyries of political parties ... American Liberty League will fire it first big gun of the year as it insists "For many months the Monroe Doctrine has been violently violated by a tree-killing attack from an American market" ... Heart will agree but no one else will be fooled by the nuts in the matter ... Rosemell will rack his brain for new speeches ... Brain Trust will rack its collective brains for new alphabets and new ways ... Herbert Hoover will only be able to scratch his head and keep on talking.
July
August
Republicans will blame the Democrats for the drought . . . Democrats will blame it on an obscure Republican neurosurgeon who had neglected to remove from office . . . Hever will endore Sigma Hills Bros. eough drugs which he uses, enable one to keep talking . . . He will look longingly forward to school . . .
October
September
Enrollment . . . Students will protect activity fees . . . Committees on Hill traditions . . . New rush rules put in force . . . Violated . . . Kansas will wonder about the steps which were to take for the crop crops. These crops will take credit for the corn crop . . . Republics will blame them for the wheat failure . . . Hearst will refreeze to allow Landon to talk of alfalfa crop since the blossoms on alfalfa are almost red . . . Liberty will carry an armored gun . . . editorials. "The Old Bugged Cross" (which as everyone knows, the unfortunate rich must bear).
November
Kennon will start campaign for new steps at the library . . . Old grades will ask for new coach- insist that the old one be retired - insist that the old one be retained - want to coach by mail . . . Standard Oil will protest emmigration . . . Covered Mussolini not to pay his bills . . . Mussolini will protest stubborn defence of Ethiopians . . . Ethiopia will protect to League . . . Lengue will have no one to protest to . . . France will protect to Ireland . . . John Bull's shoulders, shaking hands with Hitler, and protesting undying love for Musolli all at one time . . . Republicans will protect Hoover's speeches . . . Democrats will protect his protest is unfair . . . Europe restless.
European crisis will threaten world peace . . . Political crisis will threaten America's peace of mind . . . Elections Roosevelt by a nose . . . Europe will worry what their crisis was about . . . All people. Thanksgiving . . . Thank God . . .
December
*Thanksgiving months too soon as*
*However will protest unfair election*
*count ... Dad will protest last year's*
*Christmas bills ... Everybody will*
*protect taxes. We'll be strained*
*in Europe in Brexit ... Peace on*
*earth, good to man ...*
Lawrence Room Depicts Early Day Kansas History
Students to Washington
The scabboard of the sword that Jim Lane siezed from his house on the day of Quantrill's raid is one of the historic relics that the Lawrence Room boasts. The sword was never found, but someone picked up the scabboard where Jim Lane had dropped it while running to the scene of battle.
Yale Students To Visit Washington For Observations
The aim of the Lawrence Room is to tell the story of the early days of Lawrence, a thrilling story, full of hardship and sacrifice for its characters, that defines the character of Kansas proud of realize that theirs is the heritage of such magnificent and courageous men and women as those first citizen of Kansas, which became a free state when admitted to the Union, and bitter struggle of the slave holders.
a
The trip will be devoted principally to interviews with prominent government press, party, and labor organizations. A visit with them as they work will purify it, is believed, an accurate and concrete idea of the national governa-
This is the second time that such a trip has been undertaken. Last year almost hourly appointments were scheduled through the Institute of Public Affairs. Preference in the selection of the institute depends on honors or major work in government. All expenses are paid by the Block Foundation.
New Haven, Conn.—(UP)—A group of 49 Yale juniors and seniors will go to Washington for a week of intensive observation of the national government in operation during the spring reading period.
Petition for War Course
**Maybe the lady's dreaming about the dress she saw at Nanette and didn't buy have the $7.99 in her purse.**
The walls are covered with photographs of the first citizens of Lawrence pictures of the town of Lawrence as it appeared in 1854, and during various stages of development; scenes of the town for years; the first faculty of the University, and the first student ever to enroll, Oliver Barber, who is living today. There is a copy of a handsome portrait of Amos Lawrence, as a young man, which was presented to the Library by his son, Bishop William Lawrence, who documented," the cannon used at Lawrence's first fort, the present site of the Sigma Kappa House, rests on a platform at one side. The first editions of three newspapers, the Kansas Tribune, the Free State, and the Herald of Free Enterprise in Lawrence in 1853, may be found in the glass case in the middle of the room.
- Poor dear, if only she had known that a dollar or so would have held her breath that nenets's "Will Call Close!"
(Continued from page one)
Northwestern University Students Refused Financial Aid by Trustees
NANETTE
That a war course be added to the curriculum is the petition of 206 students at Northwestern University. Ninety-six
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
Phone 511
The Daily Northwestern, official student publication of the university, said in an editorial: "The Board of Trustees and the Faculty Committees on Education have both pointed out the desirability of such a course. But . . . it is that administrative group which controls the purse strings. One acutely aware of this world and the importance of war, and its importance to the student who is exactly the right age to be asked, or rather, compelled to go kill and be killed."
When informed of the refusal by the committee, President Walter Dill Scott is quoted to have said, "I am still for the course."
MEN RECEIVE FACE POWDER AS REWARD FOR BEAUTY WORK
Leeminister, Mass.-(UP)—The six Leeminster school committee members received their just reward for institute achievement "oosmeas" course at the high school.
School Superintendent Dr. William H Ferry handed the committee, composed of men and women, a box of face powder at the last meeting.
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The Kansan is the only medium for keeping in touch with all the Hill news.
There's no substitute for your college newspaper. Have the report of all the activities, at your own room, in your own Kansan, regularly.
The Convenience of having your own Kansan is well worth the money
Call at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building and turn in your subscription the first thing tomorrow.
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Big Six Basketball Teams Will Be Idle Until Next Friday
Iowa State's Victory Last Saturday Night Moves Them Up With Nebraska
Standings of the Teams
Win Lost PC*
Kansas 4 1.000
Nebraska 2 2.000
Iowa State 2 2.500
Oklahoma 2 2.333
Kansas State 1 2.333
Missouri 1 2.350
Big Six basketball, marking time at the present because of semester finals, will be resumed in earnest next Friday. In Missouri meets Iowa State at Ames.
The Tigers suffered one of the most severe wallpappings in history at the hands of the Warrenburg Mules at the end of the war, when they were雪凝 under. 32-24.
The Warrenrs team produced a smooth bunch of ball handlers that completely baffled the Tigers from the start. Coach Edwards used every com- ponent, even considerable, but the Tigers could sidestep them when the opportunity presented itself.
At the same time the Iowa State team was turning back the Nebraska team, 41-40, in a hotly contested game that went to an overtime period it was unclear whether they lost of an early season lethargy in which they lost their first two conference games, and have come back to win from Kansas State and Nebraska. The Cyclones won by a one-point affair, with Wahqihtal of Nebraska and Cowen of Iowa State tying for high point honors with 17 points each. This victory for the Cyclones woves out of a three-way tie for third place and knots for second honors, with Nebraska.
Outside of Kansas, no conference team has lost less than two games, and from present indications, the fight for a third game is near. Frank Groves is still leading the scoring race with an average of 12 points per game, but is followed closely by Ebling of Kansas and Wahlquist of Illinois, who have an average of 11.25 points per game each.
Kansas still rules the roast with four victories in as many games, and so far has been invulnerable to attacks from any of the other conference schools. Nebraska was rated to give them a close race, but the Haskywhoppers leaped into the Huskies machinery and it hasn't functioned so well since.
The highscorers:
| | g | fg | ft | pt | ave. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Groves, K.S. | 3 | 15 | 6 | 12 | 12.00 |
| Ebling, Kansas | 4 | 17 | 11 | 45 | 11.23 |
| Wahquist, Neb. | 4 | 19 | 45 | 14 | 11.23 |
| Cowan, I.S. | 2 | 16 | 5 | 17 | 8.75 |
| Levy, K.S. | 2 | 9 | 14 | 12 | 8.00 |
| Fleming, I.S. | 2 | 9 | 17 | 12 | 8.00 |
| Whitaker, Neb. | 4 | 13 | 51 | 31 | 7.57 |
| Tone, Oka. | 3 | 8 | 7 | 21 | 7.57 |
Powdering Nose
Gives Students Revenge
On Allergic Teacher
Powdering the nose is a common practice—one that we see performed by students in our classes. But to the women in one of the Foods and Nutrition clases it is more than that; it is a very effective way of “getting even” with their professor, much to the satisfaction of them.
These students discovered recently that their teacher is allergic (sensitive to you), and they the errist root in face powder and all they have to do is to open their compacts and powder their noses in order to cause the teacher to be ill. Then they must open all the windows, and sometimes he has to dismiss classes.
This peculiar sensitivity is not a all uncommon and people who suffer from it have to use a special face powder that is free from the offending ovises. This is why I advise you to use that two large cosmetic factories in products that are non-allerigic.
One of the comforting facts to those suffering from allergy of some form or another, is the fact that doctors have agreed that the unlucky people have higher I.Q.'s than ordinary people. It is said.
*Murdered Man' Stops Trial
**Milton**
Jubbail-bear—(UP) The trial of two Jubbail-bear with murder was stopped by the timely arrival of a letter from the "murdered man" to the Court of the Dewan of Dharamajigarh, Central Provinces.
Inventor of Basketball
DORRIE
Dr James A. Naismith will be honored by a national "Naismith Week", Feb. 7-15.
Dr. Naismith Is Honored
February 15, the night of the KU-KState game will be observed as "Naitsmith Night" in Lawrence, it has been decided. There will be programs in all schools, and at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Naismith will be the guest of honor.
Inventor of Basketball Will Be Honored In National Celebration
TUESDAY
Jan. 28
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 29
THURSDAY
Jan. 30
Between halves of the game a special program will be broadcast by station WREN in honor of the doctor.
February 7-15 has been set aside as national "Nalismith Week" and teams throughout the country will donate the proceeds from one game during that week towards a fund which is to send Dr. and Mrs. Nalismith to the Olympic games, where basketball, the game of golf, is played among the national games for the first time.
Because there is no home game scheduled for that week, Lawrence High School will celebrate the event this week on Friday night when they play Ottawa here. And for like musa Haskell Kiville-Kiville Haskell game Saturday night.
W. S. Chandler, basketball coach at Marquette University, is chairman for the national committee for "Nasimuth" and will serve on the committee for the Kansas-Oklahoma committee.
Chilcoot Pass to Be Opened
Explorer's Club To Travel Over Old Gold Rush Trails to Alaska
Berkeley, Calif., —(UP) —The img abandoned Chilcot Pass, through which maddened thousands once rushed into the gold fields of Alaska, is again to be opened and forced. For a brief interval, at least, the pass in one more to hear the tread of human feet, and witness once more a small part of the Alaskan wilderness and even farther north into the Arctic regions. Led by Bayne Beauchamp of the University of California, member of the Explorers' Club of New York, a party of 15, mostly university men, will leave here for a trek into Alaska over the old gold rush trails. They will spend the day at searching for gold in the abandoned gold diggings of the Klondike.
Examination Schedule
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
After forcing its way through the long abandoned Chicot Pass, the expedition will build a 40-foot snow on Lake Bennett for the trip down the Horseshoe Bay. How to cook the lives of many in the most adventurous during the gold rush days.
Veteran Pilot To Aid
Instead, however, of merely a frying pan and pick ax, the expedition will be so modernly equipped as to have an all-metal airplane to be flown over part of the expedition's route by the former Alaskan lizard who brought back the bodies of Wil Rogers and Wiley Post.
The trip down the Yukon to the gold fields is being time in such a manner that the party hopes to meet the annual migration across the river of the hundreds of thousands of caribou in search of posturace.
Once in the old gold fields, the expedition will have a try at gold mining and then will continue on down the river to the Arctic Circle. There the ice cap is melted, and a plane brought into action for an exploratory visit of Mount McKinley and the long chain of active volcanoes that lie beneath it. An Akainak on the Alaskan Peninsula.
Besides the pure adventure of reliving many of the old days of gold rushing and Klondike life, the party expects to bring home an unusual collection of Alaska and a valuable collection of insects and plant life of the Far North.
To Hunt Gold Also
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 12:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 12:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 12:30 to 12:20
3:30 classes, all hours at 8:30 to 12:30
Offer Advanced Swimmin
Life Saving Tests Also Given in Second Semester Course
Advanced swimming and life saving will be offered next semester under the supervision of Herbert G. Alphin. Several men in the University are desirous of qualifying in the Red Cross test as well as the Y.M.C.A.
There will be two freshman classes meeting at 9:30 and 10:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and there will be a sophomore class which meets three classes in May. The saving class will be given on the first week in May to accommodate all who are not able to take the regular classes. Approximately 400 men have qualified in the senior test of the Red Cross in the past ten years, according to Coadt.
Mr. Aliphnia recently gave an examination to his swimming classes, and among the questions asked were two on general information. One of the questions asked was, "How far would you like to be able to swim?" Half of the answers ranged as low as one mile. The answers ranged from 100 feet to the English Channel.
The second question asked for their reasons for wanting to know how to swim, and 75 per cent gave safety as their reason, while recreation came in a poor second place. Other reasons were the need for rest, equipment, and exercise. One person said it would help him to get a job as he guard during the summer.
ALUMNI LIBRARY RECEIVES SEVERAL AUTOGAPHED BOOKS
Several autographed copies of books written by alumni recently were added to the Alumni Library which now has over 600 copies. These books are available to anyone at the Alumni office, they can not be taken from the office.
Among the recent additions are "Business Law" by Leonard H. Axe, 29, assistant professor of economics; "Our Dynamic Society," by Dr. Malel A. Elliot, assistant professor of sociology, and Dorothy G. Wright, 27, g*33; "The Geology of Texas" by E. H. Selards, 98, g*00 (co-author); "There Is Heaven," by C. M. Walters; "Everyone His Own Historian" by Carl L. Becker, professor of European history at the University from 1902-16; and a Spanish book, "Alvarne Quintero, Comedia y drama" by Agnes M. Brady, 18, g*20.
WASHINGTON MEN SHOW SKILL IN MANIPULATING NEEDLES
Longview, Wash. (U.P.)-Men really can sew, argued Mrs. Charles Underhill, member of a committee raising for the community church building fund.
She exhibited an apron with 50 patches, sewed by men. Under each patch was a coin. She hoped to get it washed in water, presenting it to the church committee.
"The men really did the sewing," said Mrs. Underhill, "but I threaded the needles. I couldn't find one that could do that."
Sydney, N. S. W, (U.P.) - A Whitton,
N. S. W, sparilat is marking his queen
bees with a numbered metal disc to
facilitate the task of locating them
in the hives. The discs are attached to
the bees' thorax.
We Will Be Closed Wednesday to Saturday for extensive remodeling and redecoration.
Queen Bees Marked
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Watch the paper for future announcements and opening.
Harry Akers, Manager
We Will Be Closed
The COTTAGE 1144 Indiana
"A dollar I do," said Ray Norris, e36,yesterday afternoon.
Student Wins Wager
By Submerging Himself
In the Bathtub
"A dollar you don't'l, said his friend at the Clique club, in reference to his ability to stay under water for at least two and a half minutes.
After placing sufficient bots to make it worth his effort, Nornris filled a bath tub and submerged himself. Two minutes and forty seconds passed before he came to the surface, his prowess established, his wager won.
Basketball Games Will Be Played or Outdoor Courts
Olympic Rules Different
Olympic basketball will be far different from the basketball as now played in the United States, according to a letter received by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach at the University of Kansas from V. Bouryskyehn, director of athletics at the University of Paris. Dr. Allen and Mr. Bouryskyehn are corresponding for some months on the Frenchman's graft in a bray.
Dr. Allen and Mr. Bouryskhline have been corresponding for some months on the Frenchman's project to bring a basketball team to America.
Regarding the Olympics, Mr. Bouryskine asks if the American basketball team is expecting to reach Berlin in addition to 14 games and 14 to 15 innings, Continuing, he writes:
"Play will be on gravel. This presents several difficulties such as the impossibility of a good dribble, accurate long shots, or, in ease of rain, a slippery ball. They can be difficult to reach on pivots, and very often call them travelling. There is no center line, and any stalling and freezing of the ball is perfectly legal. Most teams play man-to-man defense, and a fast running at high deep passing and double crossing."
Something of the same information as to the nature of the courts was received by Dr. Allen from Clarence Oakes, a Kansas newspaper man who has just returned to a tour of Europe. He is on court at many courts of gravel, or perhaps some bituminous compound. The Olympic games are scheduled for afternoons.
Stadium Proves Profitable
University of West Virginia Coach Bemoans Condition There
Mike Gette, line-coach of football at the University of Kansas, recently found in a Pennsylvania paper an item from Morgantown, W. Va., in which Harry Stansbury, coach of the University of West Virginia beware still exists, in the magazine Stanbury wrote that the management, with a $700,000 stadium on hand, has a debt of $497,000. This includes $337,000 of stadium bonds,
We Have Appreciated Your Patronage The Past Semester and Shall Look Forward to Serve you the Coming one.
plus $3,000 defaulted interest; an item of $21,000 to a sporting goods house, and $4,000 in guarantees to football and includes $1,000 to Kansas State College.
Coach Stanbury also blemishes the fact that only one of five all-america football players originating in West Virginia has come to the University; and he also has a problem in finding suitable playing opportunities.
All of which is taken by Kanaan athletic officials as indicative of the better position in which Kanaan finds herself. The only one to do so was the only completed one in the Big Six
"And we don't have to charge the University rent for the stadium for Commencement exercises, either," Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
The CAFETERIA
—and more than three-fourths paid for. Remaining bonds were recently refunded, with a two-year moratorium on principle, and are now quoted at 102. Interest is to date, and current expenses are satisfactory.
CHECK with us
DURING THIS COLD WEATHER
Hot Water Heaters
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
LESLIE WATERS WILL BE NEW INSTRUCTOR OF ECONOMICS
Leslie L. Waters, who has just finished work on his Master's degree at the University of Illinois, has been appointed instructor in economics at the University to take the place of Malcolm Stuart. He will have charge of one section of Introductory Economics and two sections of Economic History.
GOOD YEAR
Carter Service
$4.95 up
Mr. Waters attended junior college in
Open All Night
Call 1300
Resolve:
To "Hang-out"
at the
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Kansas City, Mo., and received his A.B. degree from Warrenburg State Teachers college. While at Warrenburg, he was a member of the football team and also participated in other undergraduate activities.
Judge Plays Santa Claus
Toleda — (UP) One dollar and fees was the cost to Municipal Judge Frank E. O'Connell for a wedding he performed. After the ceremony, the bride-groom confided that he needed $1 to get to his home in Detroit. The judge obliged him, on his assurance to pay as soon as he had earned the money.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
I am a teacher. I teach math, art, and English. I love to travel and explore the world. I enjoy reading books and writing stories. I am a happy and smiling person.
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Lawrence's Borgain Theatre
PATEE 10c
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Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
10c
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ROGER PRYOR
JOAN PERRY
"Case of the Missing
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LAUREL and HARDY
"TIT FOR TAT"
Sports Novay - Vaudeville
ENDS TONITE
GEORGE ARLISS
In His Most Lovable Characterization
"MISTER HOBO"
Plus—The Most Sensational Novel Ever Produced "AUDIOSCOKIPS"
The First Three Dimension Movie — Jack Danny's Adventures
ENDS TONITE
WHAT MILDNESS!
25C TIL 7 SHOWS 3--7-9
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Allen Skipworth
"HITCH HIKE LADY"
Mat. 35c —— Nite 40c
Kiddies 10c
NOTE
We advise you to attend the matinee and be sure of a seat since all attendance records will be broken.
STARTS THURSDAY
Frank Buch's,
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50 pipefuls of choice tobacco. Get it at your campus dealer's now.
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Smoke 20 fragrant pipefels of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
i
VOLUME XXXIII
C
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
---
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1936
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
You Viper **"** *Them* were the days
**"** *Owlie Wonders* **"** *I Dean*
*now* *From Joe to Joe* **"**
*Punny days* *to Dean* **"**
*What Price Glory*
By Rex Woods, sp
Curses! Old Fagan is striking back while Freddy the freshman, Evans to you, goes to Hutchinson to Seymour.
Writing the column again, after all these days, start one reminiscing. Well I remember the "colliet" days. It was a time when theories and theories that are memorized. The beauty of the whole thing is the fact that they will never be of much use to a person. Think of the things that weren't memorized that could have been remembered.
We the people of the United States are happy to say that we are not in sympathy with a certain Professor Dean Woolsey, who is sitting and then walking out of the room. Of course, he came back in a while to smile at the unfortunate, but we knew
Well blow me down. There goes the Sour Owl editor. Little Joe Peter Pirey Pryer. During Christmas vacation Joo played Santa Claus at a rural school. He was always so eager to fool the kiddies. (If he keeps on at the rate he's been going, he will have no need for next one year). While Joo was doing his best Christmas tricks, the pillow slipped down his leg and "is now attached" to the older folks were very disappointed.
After seeing Joe Griswold (the drummer man in the band) wearing one of those hey hey ties, we wonder if Joe (You said it, I said it) Holloway left a grass of them to the band boys.
Bill Rodgers, the California Kid, has finally swelled up the hole in his jacket. Probably the cold weather caused him to lose it. "It takes a lot, but can't get him to wear an evergreen."
Dean Lawson wasn't feeling when he said a fellow could more better grades if he moved out of a fraternity house. I was thinking about that last night at 3 am, when the boys were singin' "sweet," show me the way to go home." Had a hack of a time convinced them that they were home.
Business Placements High
If anyone has been hurt by the column this semester, I am sorry. If you told me to take a story out, I did. I was embarrassed and given no concern concerning the Theta's, but little woman once said that she would give me the air if I gave the girls any privacy. Our college journalism course means Efih is ready to give me up. Yes, no more columns.
ninety-five Per Cent of 1935 Graduates Reported in Positions
A new high in the placements of graduates has been reached, both as to time and number. Frank Stockton, dear to the School of Business, announced
This record is unusually good in view of the fact that the depression has not yet entirely lifted. Although things are picking up, the business level of 1925-1929 has not been approached. Yet Kansas placed 95 per cent of those receiving degrees in 1935 from her School of Business.
Out of 80 members in the class of
1535, 76 are now working at two have
not reported their present employment*
Many reasons may be advanced for this record, but the principal indication is that business firms in the United States are taking greater cognizance of the high standards which the School of Business at Kansas sets for its students.
All these indications probably mean that in the future years more large organizations will send their representatives to Lawrence to pick men who will be destined later to become leaders in the nation's business.
Memorial Union Closes After Ball
The Memorial Union building will be open during the semester vacation until after the President's birthday ball, Thursday night, William Cochran,union building manager, announced yesterday. After that, it will be closed until next Monday.
Kansas Debaters To Leave Today On Trek to Coast
Three Outstanding Speakers Will Apear at Eight or More Western Universities
Three of Kansas' most outstanding debaters will leave this morning on one of the most extensive enterprises in the history of University debate that will take them to the west coast and back. Accompanied by Prof. E. C. Vanity, varsity debate coach, they will make sure they understand that will bring them up against some of the best college and university debate teams west of the Mississippi.
John Milton Phillips, William Zupanec, and Lyman Field are the students who will make the trip. "We have selected three of the most colorful candidates for the same time," said Professor Buhler; "Each man has had considerable debate and speaking experience both at the University and previous to coming to the University. All three men have won for themselves an enviable post-
To Visit Eight or More Schools
The schools at which the contests will be held and the order in which they will be held are listed on the home, Southern Methodist University, University of Arizona, University of Redlands, University of Southern California, Leland Stanford University, University of Texas, and the University of New Mexico.
Three questions have been selected for the debates. "The Socialization of Medicine" which will be argued at the University of Oklahoma and the University of Arizona; "The New Deal" which will be the subject at the University of California; and "Curing the Heart" which will be discussed at the remaining five schools. Kansas will uphold the affirmative.
First Time to Far West
Fhillips, a junior in the college he had considerable experience in the field of botany and microbiology at the outfall high school, orchestrated content in 1953 and winner of the University freshman sophomore orchestral competition. He was his accuser as a valuable donor.
This is the first time that a Kansas debate team has gone as far west at the Pacific coast. In 1923 a team toured the East to the Atlantic coast.
Zuparelli, a senior in the school of en genering, is a former oaturalist and extemperation speaker in the Northern Minnesota Foresale League. He has taught at the University and a senior oaturalist content and also winner of the Missouri Valley oaturalist contest for last year. He is president of the local chapter of Delta Sigma Phi, and chairman of the member of Phi Rho Pi, and Stigma Phi Alpha, national honorary debate fraternity. He was awarded a scholarship to the University of Southern California on his scholastic record in 1844. He is his third year as a varsity diplomat.
Field, a senior in the college, is president of the Men's Student Council. He is winner of both University freshman-sophomore and junior-senior oratorical divisions and vice-president of interprominent speaking and oratory divisions of the Missouri Valley tournament in 1934. He was one of the Kansas speakers in the Kansas-Oxford debate this fall. He is a member of Delin College and seven years on the zeroth degree square.
The trip will be made by automobile. Mrs.Buehler will accompany them or the trip.
Dr. Otis H. Green, professor of Romance studies at the University of Pennsylvania, was a visitor at the University of Alabama during Snow Hall by Dean Paul B. Lawson, who is also a professor in the department of entomology. Dr Green showed a special interest in the Huntington Snow collection of insects.
Pennsylvanian Visits Campus
All freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have to work in the afternoon and are unable to take afternoon classes should secure at the College office, 12345, which should be signed by employees before the day of enrollment.
---
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean
Working Students in College
---
Debaters To Tour West
1934
nWAN FMELF AT BT BUILT W.I. ZITWANEAC AND JOU M.YHILLERLS
King George Is Buried In Impressive Ceremony
London
Six Monarchs Head List of Notables Gathered in
Jam, Jan. 28- (UP) - Old England today burdened King V, their sovereign for a quarter of a century, in the repressive pagnative of death even enacted.
The kings, queens, and princes, and republican dignitaries stood sorrowfully by as the simple service of the Church of England and the same for a king or a coal miner, was read. Simulacra was inedible in nursing for the service was broadcast to the four corners of the earth.
Six kings headed the largest group of the world's mighty ever gathered at a funeral. They followed to his grave the little bearded gentleman who from ancient times had been the mighty British empire and traditions of royalty dating from antiquity.
Then the simple coffin sank from sight into the vault of historic St George's Chapel as the slight figure of young King Elijah III bowed, his arm outstretched over the hole in a last farewell to his father.
(Copyright 1936, by United Press)
The last visible rembrandt of George Va was the great crowner of England, the fabulous artist of Aestheca plumia in its setting before the latter.
Bright notes of the "last pass" sounded out outside the church. Mowser stood for two minutes in silence. Then the mighty organ burst into the "Death March from Queen Mary to Queen Queen Mary, turned and passed from the chapel. As each member of royalty passed the campion he bowed low or made the sign of the cross.
African Life Topic of Tabs
Graduate Student Relates Experience on Visit to "Dark Continent"
Mess Mary Hurtub, gr. spoke at Westminster forum Sunday night on, "A Day in an African Village." She told an interested audience of the superstitions and customs she had found on the musical village on her recent trip to Africa.
Plans were to send a group, of students to Kansas City to attend the Youth Conference there this week. William Halph Hall of Philadelphia.
The following schedule for library hours between the end of the final examinations and the beginning of the second semester was issued from the office of Charles M. Baker, director of libraries, yesterday.
Oren Yewle, fa'ulm, gave a piano solo. Florence Dill, C38, and William Fuson, c'ulun, in charge of the refreshments.
Thursday, Jan. 30, p.p., closing time.
The next meeting of the Forum,
Sunday, will be informal for students
remaining on the campus over the
week-end.
LIBRARY HOURS ARE SET FOR DAYS BETWEEN TERMS
Commission To Meet Feb. 6
LIBRARY HOURS ARE SET
Friday, Jan. 31, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 1, 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Sunday, Feb. 2, Closed all day.
Monday, February 3, Tuesday, Feb. 4 and
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Interracial Commission will hold its first meeting of the second semester, Feb. 6, at Henley house.
---
Glee Club Men To Practic
Vacation Foregone to Make Annual Trip More Successful
Rosa Robertson, president of the University Men's Glee Club, said yesterday that the club would remain in Lawrence between semesters to rehearse for the annual spring tour which starts next Monday, Feb. 3. Robertson said the stay in Lawrence is being announced, and it is going on the trip earlier than usual this year so that the men in the club will miss only two days of classes.
plan Inter-Fraternity Sing
Prof. Joseph A. Wikilson, director,
requests that every man be at the rehearsal soon so that the time for future rehearals can be arranged.
The club will rehearse twice daily during the vacation, morning and night, leaving the afternoons free for work on the skit and on the quartet numbers.
Phi Mu Alpha To Sponsor Second Annual Contest
Plans for the second annual inter-ternity sing are being made by the sponsor of the contest. Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, professional music training, started the contest last year in order to promote group singing in the University and hopes to make it an annual affair.
The cocktail last year was won by Phi Delta Tau, the third place by Seta Thai Pi and third place by Sigma Chi. The women, Phi Delta Tau, have the greatest presence until the winner of this year's contest is announced, when the winners' name will be engraved on the plaque. The fraternity winning the contest is allowed to keep the plaque in its trophy case until the next year. Any fraternity winning the contest will receive the plaque and need to keep the plaque permanently and croaker will be donated by Phi Mu Alpha to take its place.
Hegira of Students Begur
The coections of students from MI Mread, which began as curly as Saturday, reached its height Tuesday, and the mid-meset vacation.
GENE LLOYD,
The 3:30, 3:30, and 4:30 o'clock
are all that remain on primate
animals today. We have a
Thursday and Friday, but only a
comparatively few students are forced to
go.
Only Late Afternoon Classes Remain on Schedule of Examinations
Vienna Boys' Choir Will Be Featured On Concert Course
Only one important vacation is scheduled for the spring semester, that being at Easter on April 12. Memorial Day and Labor Day are but because of the fact that it comes in the midst of final examinations, it usually is reserved for study by students.
These activities will consume the first two days of the week and classes will begin regularly on Wednesday morning.
Activity will pick up again Monday morning when enrollment and registration begins for the second semester
Varsity Postponed
The mid-semester varsity schedule for Monday, Feb. 3, has been postponed until Saturday, Feb. 8, due to the students not returning at that date. Preston Anderson and his 14-piece orchestra will play. The will feature a guest trio from Kara Bennett and a violin and a harp with trio.
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NUMBER 86
Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra and Roland Hays Also to Give Programs
The features of the musical events of the semester, will be the programs presented by the Vienna Boys Choir, the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra and Roland Hays, negro tenor. Organ recitals, faculty recitals, and the spring concert of the University of Kentucky are presented in this course. These programs are presented during the semester on the regular University concert course.
The events for the semester will begin Sunday, Feb. 9, with a w veser organ recital in the University auditorium at 4 p.m. There will be seven other w veser services, some of which will be org recitals, and some all- musel vesers presented by the School of Fine Art. The events are: February 21, March 2, March 1, March 21, March 29 and April 15. The dates for the all-musel vesers are Feb. 16 and March 15.
Band Concert
Miss Mirabil Moore, soprano, and
Allie Merle Conger pianist, will give
a combined faculty recital Monday
at Administration Auditorium at 8 p.m.
The Vienna Boy's Choir will appear Wednesday, Feb. 19, as the fourth scheduled event. The fifth program presented by the course will feature the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra directed by Karl Kreuger, on March 17 Roland Haya, negro tenor, will sonata 5, as the last artist of the course.
The spring concert of the University of Kansas band, directed by Russell Wiley, will be held April 5. On Sunday, April 9, the two glee clubs of the University will present a combined concert.
Music Week
The annual Music Week will begin on Sunday, May 3. On that day Muay Phailan, national musical sorority, will give a recital in the University Auditorium of 4 p.m. At 8 p.m. the Westminster A choir will演唱 From May 7 to 9 the second annual band festival will be a featured part of Music Week. This festival was started last year and proved such a success it was decided to make it an annual event. The annual program of original compositions by advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will feature the music of two Auditoriums. Two advanced student recitals will be presented May 29 and 21.
Fine Arts Recitals
A concert of compositions arranged by students of instrumentation in the School of Fine Arts will be held May 4 in the University Auditorium at 4 p.m. A number of senior and graduate students in the School of Fine Arts will give recitals from March 1 on through May. These will be piano, organ, violin and voice programs. The concert will take place on May 5, in the University Auditorium at 8 p.m., ending the musical event if the year.
Dates For Oratory Are Se
Feb. 25 and March 10 Selected for Contests; Prizes Total $50
The dates for the fifth annual oratorical contests have been set, Prof. E. C. Buschler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, said Tuesday that the contest is to be held Feb. 23 and the Junior-Senior division on March 10. The prizes for the contest will total $500 a first prize of $1,000 and $100 each of $10 in each division of the contest.
"Interest in oratory," said Professor Buchler, "is unusually high by virtue of the fact that Kansas has won the Missouri Valley contest the last two years. This is the first time in 15 years that Kansas has accomplished such a
IDENTIFICATION CARDS MUST BE VALIDATED FOR NEW TERM
Each orator will be allowed to speak for 10 minutes on a subject of his own choosing and entries should be made sometime in the near future.
Students must present their identification cards when they pay their fees for the second semester, announced Karl Klooz, bursar. The cards must be stamped in order to validate them for second semester usage, and no student may receive a bursar until the semester activities unless his card bears the second semester "paid" stam.
After Fifteen Semesters on the Hill Way Goes Away
Seven and a half years is a long time for a student to be on the Hill, even a Medic. Yes, sir; that nearly makes one person in the "Permanent Student Body"
John D. Way, m28, has completed his work here in the School of Medicine, and is now awaiting his notice to go to the Medical School at Rosedale. For seven and a half years he has worked his way through the College and part of the School of Medicine by attending the Department of Journalism Press.
He has seen the editions of the Kansan come and go. He has seen students arrive and graduate in four years. This semester it is his turn.
This is the last edition of the Kanan for which Way will set type. He is a member of Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity.
Hattie E. Lewis Essay Contest Is Announced
Outlines for Articles Due in the Chancellor's Office April 1
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay content will be held again this year. The contest is a memorial established at the University in 1819 by Prof. Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, D.C., in memory of his wife the former Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student at the University. The contest is maintained out of funds put into the hands of the Chancellor of the University and Professor Patrick's death in 1916.
The context is an annual competition in essay writing, open to all students of the University. The general theme of all the essays submitted is to be "The Application of the Teaches of Jesus Christ" (Teachings). This includes Life, Individual, Social, or Political." Each essay must deal with a single definite subject of a single phase of life.
There are four prizes offered: first prize, $100; second prize, $75; third prize, $50. The student must enter the contest student wishing to enter the Chancellor's office, not later than April 1, a tentative outline of the discussion he intends to write. Essays must not be less than 5,603 word more than 10,000 words in length. Each contestant must hold one essay. The winner is the Chancellor's office by May 1, 1936.
Awards will be made by the committee and announced at Commencement. The essay receiving first prize will be published by the University, if approved. The essay receiving second prize. The Committee reserves the right to reject any paper not up to standard
Students desiring further information are repeated to confer with Prof. L. E. Sisson, room 203 Fraer hall.
Scholarships Are Available
Chemistry Graduates Offered Fellowships in Nearby Colleges
A number of scholarships are available to University graduates in chemistry, this year.
Iowa State college of Mechanical Arts and Agriculture is offering a number of graduate fellowships and instructorships ranging in value from $220 to $200 in fields of agricultural chemistry while the chemistry department is offering several others in chemistry. The University of Akron is offering two scholarships next year. The American Can company is offering two $1000 scholarships to John Hopkins University (or graduates in chemistry.
The University of Nebraska and the New York University Graduate School are also offering scholarships, fellowships, and assistantships for which University graduates are eligible to apply. The University itself is offering a yet larger scholarship than the fellowships and fellowships that will pay $250 to $750 to winners. Particulars are posted on the bulletin board of the chemistry department.
Chancellor in Touche
Chancellor Lindley went to Topeka yesterday to attend a meeting of the Board of Regents.
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE Monday, February 3
8:30-11:00 S, N, Q
10:30-11:50 D, H
1:30-3:00 Z, O, G, W
3:30-4:50 E, B
8:30-10:00        V, C, K
10:30-11:50      F, P, A, Y, U
1:30-3:00        L, T, F
3:00-4:50        J, M, X
---
Bonus Payments To Start in July, Roosevelt Reveals
Compensation to Veterans Will Be Made in Fifty Dollar "Thrift"
Bonds
Washington, D.C., Jan. 28—(UP)—The first $10-dollar “britt” bond to pay the $2,237 million bonus will be ready about July 1. President Obama said today and the problem of new taxes is still in the study stage.
Although the bonus law calls for payment on and after June 15, Mr. Roosevelt indicated the mechanics of getting the bonus to some 350,000 veterans was so tremendous that the first bond would not be out until two weeks later, and that it would take six or eight weeks more to get out the remainder. That being said, Mr. Roosevelt he would delay his request to Congress for release funds until about a month before the probable date of adjournment.
Mr. Russellelt's comments on these fiscal problems came after congressional leaders expressed an inclination not to until next session any new tax bill.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton, of the House Ways and Means committee in which all tax legislation must originate, said I am not disposed to launch any new government action without any action for new taxes be delayed until next session while a "thorough study of the revenue situation and way of cutting government expenditures is made." Leaders or the administration to come out with a new tax proposal that might prove embarrassing in an election indicated the government may continue to expand federal expense that threatened to boost the national debt to nearly $600,000.
'Co-Operatives' Are Theme
Dr. James P. Warbasse, Next Forum Speaker, Is Not a Journalist
The fourth student forum, to be held Feb. 6, will present a different type of speaker from the three who have already lectured and led the discussion. Dr. James P. Warkasse is not a journalist, as have been the others. Bruce Bliven, V. E. Calverton and Marce Brouwer have been involved and activities of these men far out-stretched journalism, they were in effect, journalists.
Dr. Warkheen has also enjoyed an interesting and colorful career. After studying surgery at Columbia and Vivian Foster, he earned a Bachelor of Arts, 25 years, and rose to eminence in his profession. He is the author of several books on medicine-social subjects, among which are, "The Conquest of Disease," "Gynecological" and "The Doctor and the Public."
During the war years, however, Dr. Warbause became interested in the problems of the consumer, and in how societies were spreading in the United States. His questions convinced him that they were destined to play a large part in American life, and he knew wholeheartedly into the movement.
He has served as president of the Co-operative league from its inception until 2015, when he extended extensively on the subject. He was editor of the magazine, "Co-operation", author of "Co-operative Democracy", and co-author of "Operation" and many other works.
Dr. Wraskaeva will address a group of medical students the afternoon of his lecture on the subject of medical sociology. He will be in Kansas City the earlier part of that week for the regimen of Dr. Wraskaeva Co-operative Association, where Kagawa, famous Japanese missionary, also will speak.
Quigley To Be In Air Interview
Quigley To Be In Air Interview
The one hundred and second Athletic Interview, conducted by Ed Ebel, will be broadcast over KFKU, Friday night at 6. The guest speaker will be Mr. Quigley, a known sports official. Mr. Quigley will answer questions concerning basketball and also about some of his impressions after having officiated for so long. As a National league umpire, he has officiated in more than 40 World Series baseball games.
Pharmacists Eroll Next Week
Pharmacists Enroll Next Week
Students in the School of Pharmacy will enrol in the department head-
dress building and in the school's building Monday and Tuesday of next week. They will be taken by appointment, not alphabetically.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER      HERBERT A. MEYER, Jr.
EDITOR IN-CHIEF    HENRY HAMM
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
TASK PROFESSOR
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
E. OYEKEN
STAFF
CAMPUS EDITOR      FRED TAKEN
MAKE-UP EDITOR    $ BILL ROGERS
SPORTS EDITOR     $ DALY O'BRIEN
ABSTRACT           ROY NAVLE
NEW EDITOR       WARN KINGHOOK
SOCIETY EDITOR   FRANK CLARKE
SUNDAY EDITOR    JOHN MAGNONE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET ROAST
HARRY HAYES
HARRY VALENTINE
RUTH STOLAND
ALLEN MERGAM
JACQUELYN MURPHY
FREDDOW HAYES
F. QUENTIN BROWN
SUSAN WILSON
SHIRLEY JOHNE
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office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29. 1916
KANSAS DAY AND GOVERNOR LANDON
The entire nation is turning their eyes and ears toward Kansas today. This 'interest' is not due, necessarily, to the fact that the state will celebrate its seventy-fifth year of statehood and forty-fourth Kansas Day anniversary. The expected announcement by Governor Landon that he is a candidate for the presidency of the United States completely dominates Kansas Day interests and activities. It is thought that Landon will eliminate the adverse criticism to which he has been subjected because he has, up to date, consistently refused to indicate his ideas and convictions on contemporary problems, by demonstrating his availability by a strongly-worded attack on the administration, and an expression of his ideas.
This verbal attack, that is eagerly awaited by the public, will add spice to the program of Kansas Day; this year's Kansas day will be the first to see a presidential announcement of any consequence.
The people of Kansas believe in Governor Landon. They believe in his sincerity of purpose and his application of common sense in attaining results. They believe in his sincerity of purpose and his application of common sense in attaining results. They believe that he can do for the United States the same thing he has done for Kansas—balance the budget.
A few older persons remembered Stephen Foster last week. Mr. Foster was the musician who long ago predicted in a song not only the coming of the motor car, but also the fact that the young people would use it most of the time. The name of the song was "Old Folks at Home"—Topeka State Journal.
WHY NOT A COURSE ON MARRIAGE?
University and college students throughout the country are beginning to realize the importance of social understanding and compatibility between the sexes. They have shown this interest by demanding courses dealing with marriage and family problems. In all but the more reactionary type of institutions which have been petitioned, the students have been afforded the opportunity of open and enlightening discussions of problems that confront each individual. These problems are practical ones that materially affect the future life and happiness of every undergraduate.
The University of Kansas has always been characterized as a progressive institution, and the inclusion of a course pertaining to marriage and family problems would be but a natural step to further entrench the University in its position as one of the leading intellectual centers.
The demands by students for the establishment of such a course, although at the present time are not loud and vociferous ones, nevertheless are real. The need for the establishment of such a course cannot be overemphasized.
John Jacob Astor, the third, who took a job at $25 a week a few months ago intending to learn the shipping business from the ground up, has resigned it. By careful management Mr. Astor, we presume, has saved enough from his salary to retire.-Hutchinson News.
Our Contemporaries
AMHERST GETS KIND-HEARTED
If students at Amherst do not get their money's worth in education, it will be their own lookout. Amherst is not going to force them to attend classes. A radical change in the rules, just announced, is that beginning Feb. 13, all classes will be withdrawn. Each undergraduate will be placed on a system of unlimited cuts. It was reported
from the college that the 600 undergraduate who heard the announcement gave it their approval. All of the undergraduates will be permitted to cut as much as they desire in all courses.
The professors will not have to keep such a careful record of attendance. Believed from that chore, the instructors will be enabled to devote more attention to their lectures. Those students who are on hand will profit in that way and their examinations should be much easier for them.
In other words the professors will be relieved of police duty. They will not be worrying about those who absent themselves from the classes. "If the absentees are needed to pass the tests, they must take the consequences."
Theoretically, the liberal system is sound. It seems that those who are old enough to go to college and able to spend the money required should not be surrounded by government spending, because costing money to obtain, it seems that college authorities should not be bothered. However, fond and ambitious parents, who are paying the bills, may not approve such liberal rules. They must be taken into consideration, because from the practical business viewpoint—Pittsburgh Sun.
MARRIAGE COURSE PETITIONS
Student opinion has yet to endorse the suggested course dealing with the problems of marriage and family life. Today and tomorrow students will have an opportunity to voice their desire for such a course by signing up at the university or in the living centers, fraternity and sorority houses, and posted on the bulletin boards of all campus buildings.
Without exception the faculty members interviewed have heartily favored such a course, realizing that education can teach one how to solve and avoid many problems of married life and can lower the divorce rate.
Student and faculty discussion concerning such a course has dominated the campus for several days, though the subject has been considered for a period of years.
This is the opportunity for which interested students have been waiting. Those who think such a course will be beneficial in future years have only to sign a petition.
—Syracuse Daily Orange.
DR. TOWNSEW—A GOOD CRUSADER,
BUT A POOR BOOKKEEPER
Among the many minority groups hinting third-party action or trying to cudgel plains out of the major parties is the clan headed by Dr. Townsend, creator of the $200-a-month old age pension scheme. Dr. Townsend claims to have 25 million signatures in the petition to Congress asking enactment of his plan. But biguages of the major parties who might like to use the plan as basis for political votes, are repelled by the smell of bad economics.
The Townsend scheme, briefly, provides for payment to citizens 60 years or older, of $100 a month, on the stipulation that each beneficiary spend the entire amount within 1 month and give up all income-producing work. The Townsend scheme proposes a 2 per cent turnover tax—a tax upon each sale of a product, which differs from a tax on retail sales.
There are about 11 million people in the United States who are 60 years or older. Townsend literature has viciously claimed 8 to 10 million persons would be pensioned upon enactment of the scheme. Thus the total annual cost would be between 19 and 24 billion dollars.
Competent economists have computed that 1923 turnover transactions in the United States—the Townsend tax base—amounted to 400 billion dollars. A 2 per cent tax on this would yield only one third the necessary revenue. The statement has been made that a 2 per cent turnover tax amounts to a 10 per cent retail sales tax. Hence the Townsend plan would necessitate a 60 per cent sales tax, which would hardly invigorate business.
Townsend literature pooh-poohs the statement that n 2 per cent turnover tax will not yield the necessary revenue. It claims that the increased purchases by the suddenly久留yield will shed the taxable base sky-
The Townsend boosters forget that most of their money—coming from sales taxes—will merely transfer buying power from one group to another. In 1832, 32 million dollars were spent on wages, salaries and other labor income in the United States, and total retail sales of only 40 billion dollars resulted. On this basis the 19 to 24 billion dollars paid to 10 million people will not produce the 500 billion dollars required as necessary at a Townsend plan tax base—Minnesota Daily.
SELF-INVENTORIES
It pointed out that the average student spends almost as many hours in aimless occupations as he does in attending classes and studying. He uses about 6 hours of the day for leisure.
Students complain that no matter how they conserve students, they never seem to have enough in to do a task.
A recent New York Times' article "Undergraduate: A Case Study," treated on the subject of the student and what he does with his time. The article was based on collected from 700 students in a mid-western college.
Out of 29 forms of leisure time amusements, those favored most by students are "sheer idleness, random conversation, listening to the radio, 'bull sessions', drinking, and cruising around campus in a car." Outside of dates, the average student uses three and one-half hours playing bridge.
Contrary to popular belief, very little time is allocated to extra-curricular activities by students, the articles point out. As for cultural activities, such as attending the cultural events, they are often found in very little time for them in his crowded week.
In a week of seven days there are 168 hours. Out of this total the average student uses 20 for class attendance, 54 for sleeping, and 21 for eating. This leaves 71 hours with which the student may do as he pleases. Out of the 71 hours, at least half of the time should go to resting and the remaining 31 hours may be used for recreation.
When students were asked how they utilized their time, the answers were always vague. Many of the students did not know just what they had done with their time.
Are students at Syracuse stereotypes of those depicted in the New York Times or are they different?
DR. JAMES NAISMITH TO BE HONORED THROUGHOUT NATION
These figures should start many students on a self-inventory to determine whether or not a proper balance between loafing and making the most out of college has been accomplished. In instances will be surprising - Syracuse Daily Orange.
Summers on the farm, school in the covered that he reserved the front lumber camp, high school two and a rank for the more proficient of his pu-
Summers on the farm, winters in thl lumber camps; high school two and half miles away' through sub-zero weather; games such as other boys football or basketball; be a minister that turned to physical education as a means of helping his
Inventor of Basketball Spent an Uneventful Boyhood Marked by Fisticious and Winters in Lumber Camps
B. R. MAYER
fellows — these are
fellows — these some of the points in the early life of the basketball team is to be honored by a basketball teams throughout the week of Feb. 7-15. Already in Kansas more than 60 high schools have designated the games that are to honor the
ball by contributing 1 cent a person to a fund to send him and Mrs. Natsom to the Olympic games, and provide them an annuity.
Before he was 8 years old, young Nismith went with his parents to a lumber camp some distance from his home. He lost the death of his parents, within a few weeks of each other, he returned to the home of his uncle between Almance and Benny's Corners, to commute to his schooling, and work on the farm.
Learned Greek by Hymen.
When he realized he was travelling, when he was travelling, he quit school, but later determined to finish his course. In the intervening time, while he drove the lead team from his uncle's woodlot, he did a lot of thinking on what he was to make his way back home. He conning over his Latin conjugations.
It was well he did, for when he went to college, he matriculate, he found that his self-esteem is good in stead. Dr. Naiimah gives much credit to the high school principal, Mr. Hassan, a special interest in those of his class, preparing for college, meeting at the noon hour and in the evenings, with a whiz on grammar," says Dr. Naiimah.
Uncle Aids in Schooling
When the uncle discovered that James was planning a seven-year college course, four for his A.E. and three for the ministry, he asked how the young man expected to do it. "Oh," he replied, "you should have whereupon the uncle offered to provide the cost of college if Naisimh would work on the farm in the summer. The three years in theological studies will be taught by teaching the gym classes of McGill.
As a boy, Naimith played such
emotion as his fellows did "Indian in
the rock," and "in the ice, on the
rock, increase, and in the winter snow-
shoeing and ice hockey, or rather
"I had seven fights with one grade school boy," he said. "I licked him the last time."
Upperclassmen Urge Gym
His interest in organized athletics came in his first year in McGill. Two juniors came to his room one evening, and warned him he was not getting enough exercise.
"I laughed them off—till they were gone," says Dr. Naismith, "but after they were gone, I gave the matter away and decided to go to the gym. I wore a pair of indian clubs and took a place in front of the instructor, Lester I dis-
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Dr. Naimith played football six years, for there were no eligibility tests, and the team provided their own equipment, and because the doctors were busy卸
Prairie Pride together
Lack of the ability to face and the rugby teams made it necessary for these teams to practice together, scrimmaging a day at rugby and the next at soccer. The principal opponents were Toronto, and Queens, with contests also with Montreal Athletics, Ottawa, Stittiana Athletic Club and Sherbrooke.
It was in the second year at seminary that the turning point came in Dr Naismith's career. Something went wrong in a football game, and the guard next him began swearing fluoride in his mouth he stopped, and exclaimed "Fremont."
"I hadn't said a thing," says Dr. Naismith. "In fact, I was hardly noticeable, for I had heard fancier swearing than that in the lumber camps. But made me think, and I talked with her about it. He told me of the Springfield school, and it was only on earnest advice of another faculty member that I didn't stop then and to turn the Y.M.C.A. I finished my course, but have filled a pastorite. I had a letter to other day from that former guard.
Fresh
SILEX COFFEE
Dr. Naismah entered the Y.M.C.A. college in 1890, 11 alonzo Tauro, and they, because of superior preparation, completed the two-year course in a year, and Dr. Naismah was put on the Y.M. staff. The following December he devised the game that has made him famous.
An invigorating stimulant.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
ONLY 47 MINUTES VIA SANTA FE TO KANSAS CITY
Lv. Lawrence 8:53 a.m.
Ar. Kansas City 9:40 a.m.
Other trains leaving at 11:22 a.m. and 12:43 p.m.
- RETURNING -
Lv. Kansas City 12:01 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 5:15 p.
Ar. Lawrence 1:07 p.m. 2:53 p.m. 6:01 p.
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11th & Mass. "Handy for Students"
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Are Looking for Rooms
STUDENTS
At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified Ad a chance to work for you.
Rates Are Reasonable
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Hill Society
☆ ☆ ☆
6
Miles Helen Louise Goodwin, fs, and Mr. E. H. Murrell of Roswell, N. M., will be married Feb. I, at the home of the bride in Roswell. Miss Goodwin was a friend of the Gi Oroma. Mr. Minten was a Kappa Prairie at New Mexico University.
☆ ☆ ☆
The marriages of Miss Elizabeth Carol Higgins, 74, of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Edward P. Larkin, of Pierce City, Mo., has been announced. Merrill Larkin was a member of Alpha Zi Delta. They are at home after Feb. 15 in Pierce City.
Kappa Phi. Methodist zorrority, will hold a rush party and acquaintancehall meeting Feb. 9, for students entering the University the second semester. The party will be held at 1200 Tennessee Street, 5:33, in charge of the meeting.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Co-ed group will meet at Henley House, Feb. 6. Catherine Holmes, c38 manager of the Co-ed committee, is in charge of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kunkle of Leavenworth visited at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Manning of Boxbury was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house Monday.
Henriettin Bates, fn36, is visiting Elizabeth Ebright, gr., at Baldwin.
Reading Award Comes As Result of Student Initiative
Honor Course Is Distinctive
The award granted advanced students in the English department, after taking a course known as "Reading for Honors," is distinctive in that it is the only course offered at the University which results in that student's name appear on commencement program the list of honor awards, at the completion of the course.
These honors have been awarded since 1931; that year the awards going to three seminars in the College. They
were William McClelland, Clinton, Mo. Lyle Ardette Gifford, Lawrence, and Rob Alrubert Stout, Topeka. In 1852, Horns in English were awarded to John William, Lawrence and Leslie Abram Rutledge, Dunlap only who no award is in 1833 or only two, Kay Muller, Laham, in 1834.
SETTINGS ARE COMPLETED FOR NEXT CAMPUS PLAY
Stratton To Address Chemists
Prof. G. W. Straton of the chemistry department and Velt Stafford, instructors, will speak at the first meeting of the Chemistry club, during the second semester, Thursday, Feb. 13. Newly students in the chemistry department will be especially invited to attend.
Reading for Honors is a course in which the student does his own work, reading on a certain subject he has chosen, and some individual conferral. The student participates in the semester. The student is required to take a comprehensive examination over the material he has read before he is awarded the Honors. The award is considered an important one as it represents a high achievement almost entirely by the student alone.
Settings for the Kansas Players' "Olympia" have been completed. The play will be presented Feb. 17.
Suggesting the recoce and mildly suggestive of a mugue decade, the set makes no attempt at realism and gives players playing background to the actors.
The set is not a room in the conventional sense of the word, but consist of backwall and side wings. Nothing on these sets has been used before on the Prater stages.
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, is spending the week visiting junior colleges in various cities of the state. He is chairman of the Senate committee on relations with junior colleges. He will attend the Council of Administration meeting in Wichita, Friday and Saturday. This organization is composed of administration heads of the school systems in Kansas. Professor Chandler is chairman of the Teacher's also.
PROF. H. E. CHANDLER TO VISIT JUNIOR COLLEGES OF STATE
Settings have been designed and executed by Prof. Allen Crafton and Robert Gard.
Professor Chandler is chairman of the Teachers Appointment Bureau, which also will meet in Wichita Saturday morning.
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PHONE
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Holtweil's "Principles of
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Catch Pat a 2675J. -80
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--werewolf words or less one insertion 25; three insertion 30; six仕原词 75; six outrat词, six inrat词; seven仕原词 100; seven仕原词 125; payable in advance and approval at the Kavahi Business Office.
BOYS: We have room and board for
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BOYS-Large delightful room with private tite bath. Excellent meals three times a day including Sundays. Damage guance free. Removable. The Room is adorned with rugs. BOYS; Board and room, with private bath for two boys. Right on the Hill. $25 per month. 1137 Indiana. -86 PLACE for 5 boys. Room and board. $23 per month. Good meals and good service. Phone 1471. 1244 Luf. -86
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Forty-nine students in the School of Education and the College of Liberal Arts were approved by the Joint Committee on Administration of the University Teacher's Diploma to do supervise students in Oread Training School next semester.
Forty-nine Students Receive Permission To Be Supervisors
Will Teach At Oread High
This action was taken by the committee at a meeting yesterday morning in the office of R. A. Schweigler, dean of the college of law in the approved list of those to teach.
To do practice teaching in English are: Alfred C. Ames, Mary Lou Burges, Catherine Hardy, Wilma Aloise Johnson, Lois Margaret Nelson, Irene Pennock, Mary Frerson, Josephine Riederer, Rider Shoemailler, Adalyn Swope, Margaret Walton Zurn, Ava E. Kessha, Kathryn Ingramie, Ms. Florence Kirby jumina Stone. Those to teach English for foreign students Whitfield; for home economics; Roberta Badaky; for journalism; Rosemary Fisher;
Permission to do practice teaching in mathematics was granted to Margaret B. Brooke, Vivi Ferguson, Stuart Gorman, Elizabeth Riley, Jennifer Jones, Milicent Robinson; music Vajee Davey; natural science Joe Brewer, Florence Brisson, Fritz Forbes, Leonard C. Horne, George S. Ibodes, John M. Lefkowitz, Mary Evelyn Stamper, Lea Seenna.
Library Deserted As Fair Weather Friends Leave for Home
No more will hordes of students eager for knowledge crowd the library entrance. No more will anxious groups gather to trade exam questions. The place is forever deserted. (At least for the next 16 weeks).
In social science: Louse Humphrey, Mary Irwin, Clyta L. McMurray, C. M. Mickey, Virginia Stearns, Roland Melborn, Marien Fogn, Margen L. Havel, O. Verley. Evelyn L. Burkeer were grand pernasia and Martien Lutes. Valma F. Old and Marien Lutes.
A few other names may yet be added to the lists in the next few days.
The library today is probably the most desolate building on the Hill. Its sudden flurry of extreme popularity has died and gone with the quail prizes. But the library wasn't fooled at any time. It knew that the friends were all of the fair weather variety and didn't make any serious mistake, because it knew that today's drawn would see its desertion.
High School Giant Graduates
The tallest high school student in the country was graduated from the Alton, IL high school last Friday night, according to the Topkapi Capital. The student is Robert Wadlow, who is now 8 feet tall and still growing. He was called "trigian giant" of the last century, according to physicians. He weighs 200 pounds, having gained 103 pounds since he first entered high school. Wadlow intends to study law in college.
Even the Scientists
Can't Tell a Grasshopper
From a Cicada
One of the great American delusions was no longer solution yesterday with the receipt by the department of ecology that in 2014, years the public has persisted in an irritating habit of classifying these insects indictimately as cicadas or grasshoppers, or just plain bugs. That meant they were not able to strove for a time to stem the taste of public ignorance, but who finally accepted the inevitable and gracefully received from the list. Popular science seemingly had triumphed over the real world.
rab. But then the awful realization stoke upon him. How could he be anate un-scientific public for not knowing the simple difference between a cicada, a grasshopper and a plain bug if real scientists couldn't identify them?
But last summer, Dr. Raymond H. Beamer conceived a plan whereby he would enlist the public and increase the cicadas, or bug, population of the Francis Hunting Snow collection at one fall snow, Dr. Beamer, al, went to the city in order to get the way. One thousand and fifty cicadas, or bugs, were trapped, and sent for classification to a Mr. William T. Davis of Staten Island, New York. Well, the whole point is that Mr. Davis was forced to admit court. In his zeaborn plot for specimen, Dr. Beamer introduced entirely new kinds of cicadas, or bugs.
When Mr. Davie wrote that he was unable to match two of the 42 different varieties with any of the 150 varieties used in his pulse was to throw up his hat and hur-
"CRUSADE" BROADCAST TO BE TODAY, NOT NEXT FRIDAY
*Nestdayor* the Kansan stated that the "Yankee Crusade" would be broadcast over radio station KFKU on Friday afternoon, Wednesday is Wednesday is Wednesday, Jan. 29.
The play was written last year by Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, and a short broadcast. The prologue and first three episodes of the play will be given from 2:30 to 3:00 p.m., and the remaining three episodes and the epilogue will be given another half hour period at 6 o'clock.
FACULTY MEMBERS TO GO
TO REGIONAL CONFERENC
Other University faculty members who have been invited to speak are; Dr. B. A. Nash, Dr. E. E. Bayles, and Dr. Auryn Tailur, all of the School of Education; and Rosemary Ketchum, professor of design.
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, of the psychology department, will be one of the principal speakers at the Regional Conference of the Progressive Educational Association, which will be held in Wichita, Feb. 14 and 15.
MEETING ON 'NEUTRALITY'
IS POSTPONED TO FEB. 1
The forum will be held in the Memorial Union building in the evening. It will feature a panel discussion led by several distinguished guests, one interested is invited to attend.
Alfred Ames, c'26, president of the Peace Action committee, announced yesterday that the committee's forum on "Neutrality" would be postponed until Feb. 13. It was originally scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 6.
HOPE IS STILL ENTER CAINED
KAGAWA MAY VISIT CAMPUS
**Pharmicists to See Picture**
Students in the School of Pharmacy will see a talking picture in room 205 in the Chemistry building Thursday afternoon. The Glass Company is sponsoring 'the film Glass Company' is sponsoring 'the film It will be shown to 13:30 class'.
According to the Rev. C.W. Thomas, student pastor of the "Baptist church, it is improbable that To Kokoga kagan will visit the University of Kansas campus on his present tour which will see Kokoga's City the first part of next week.
The Rev, Mr. Thomas, in charge of the committee which is attempting to arrange for Mr. Sagawa's appearance will announce that he may come at a later d'ate.
Maker of Artificial Legs Attributes Success To Auto.Accidents
Omaha, Neb., (UP)-George A. Johnson,
Ormaha manufacturer of artificial legs and aces and orthopedic appliances for broken knees, back and pelvic bones, attributes the upturn in his business to auto accidents.
Jo Mason said his business had iner- and 60 per cent due principally to auto mobil accidents.
"If it didn't be for accidents we wouldn't have much business," Johnson said (p. 12) he surveyed his busy work environment. "We would use to depend mostly on railroad/ accidents, but the railways have /'t so many safety appliances that Ivey don't have many accidents. The source has fallen /on almost nothing." Joamon said his business had increased by 60 per cent principally to
11. end the Daily Kansan want ads.
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PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29.1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Associated Press
- Gives Jayhawkers
- - Basketball Crown
Over - Confidence Is Feare by Allen as Hard Road Games Are Left on Schedule
The Associated Press handed the University of Kansas Jayhawkers the Big Six basketball crown on a silver bowl, where they appear in nearby newspapers. In other strong teams in the conference were eliminating one another while finding it impossible even to appeal for aggregation in scoring when they meet it.
With the hardest road games ahead those with Nebraska at Linehn and Iowa State at Ames, it is a bit premature to hand the title to the University five. Dr. F. Dr. "Phog" Allen is not allowing such flocking to get under the hides of the basketers either, if they must. If present failures fail to prevent overcast weather, the point back at the score the Baker Wildcats gave the team early in the wildcats
The Joyhawkers' next game is with Iowa State at Ames, Feb. 4, and it must be remembered that the Cyclones upset the Jayhawker apple cart there last month 32-20 after the Kansas men had first encounter between the two, 35-18.
The Cyclones cannot be taken as any pushovers as yet. They got off to a bad start and lost their first two games, but since then they have come back to win State and Nebraska in stride, although had a tough battle with the Huskers.
The Kansas men will resume active practice today, after a brief respite to prepare for finals, and will be in first class condition for the Cyclones. This will be the first game for Kansas since Jan. 20.
It is not known as yet whether all of the Joyhawks pulled through their finals with satisfactory marks or not, and Dr. Allen is working hard on his reserves so as not to be caught short in practice. He also managed to pull through their courses.
The Kansas men will go to Oklahoma after playing the Cyclones, the game with the Sooners to be played on Feb. 8. The team will go to Norman one day early and will be the guest of the Kansas alumni club at Norman at a special Kansas Day meeting, where Dr. Allen will be the main speaker.
To Give Billard Exhibition
Harry Oswald, Southern States Champ.
Will Amount Here Feb. 4
Harry Cwildal, present southern states played bilateral champions, will give a bilateral exhibition on the National Museum of Archaeology in recognition of his work with the museum for the bilateral exhibition to receive honor conventions with the national leteer. His diplomatic experience was the National Bilateral Association of American Forces in addition to playing an exhibition match) with a student assignment. Coordinating events are occurring during funny globs and giving individual instruction.
Administration will give 25 cents.
Tickets will also entitle purchasers to 25 cents in trade in the Memorial Union recreation room.
Other starters who will appear during the next team are Ron Takeriades, former world pocket champion and one of the greatest bounce amend; and Welker Cochran, present 18.2 halftime champion, who won the three-crown championship this year only to lose it in a challenged match against a professional hardball player.
Men's Intramurals
Ed Elbel, intramural manager, announced yesterday that schedules for basketball, volleyball, and water polo would be made up in the upcoming season. To date over half of the games have been played. The schedule will be complete by the end of enrollment and play will be resumed with the beginning classes next week.
WOMEN IN ANATOMY CLASS
AT DRAKE CUT UP SNAKES
Des Moines, Ia. Jan. 22—The popular supposition that women are afraid of snakes is hooted at by Drake women. They learn an anatomy class. While most women shrink at the thought of a snake and bite them, the women calmly cut up the creatures.
It seems no more horrible to female members of the class to dissect the inside of rattlesnake, water moccasins of rattlesnake rakers than to eat a candy bar.
As a matter of fact most of the women are becoming so fond of their elongated friends that they would like to preserve them.
Sailor Was Guest
Of Bounty Muineer's Kin
On Pitcaim's Island
New Bedford *Mass.* (UP)-In this city lives a man who more than a half century ago was guest of the daughter of a wealthy bounty mutters on Pitkin's island.
Samuel W. Brush, then a whaleahman, was entertained by Maria Christian, a Tahitian bride, Marisa, who was 104 then, the second to be born on Pitcairn, immortalized in both motion novel entitled "Mutiny on the Bounty."
Several other members of the crew of the sperm whaling vessel Canton were so entranced with life on the South Sea island paradise that they left the ship, married Tabtitian girls and settled on the island.
Home Games Profitable
Kansas Pays Visitors More That Received From Them
Kansas football games played at home were more profitable than Kansas basketball in a study of the attendance receipts for the past eight years. The Kansas-Iowa State games are usually played on campus and figures were not available.
Kansas has paid Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas State more than it has received from the respective schools. Only Oklahoma, where the Kansas game is the homecoming clash, has paid Kansas more than the Sooner
Variations in total receipts at the various schools are explainable in part through the practice of some schools of selling general activity tickets, sale of low-priwed tickets, and even free meals at the school cafeteries. Boy Scouts and kothangie groups.
As an example, Kansas' check from the game at Nebraska last fall for a reported 27,746 attendance was $11,-745,29. where Kansas sent a check for $11,020,72 to Missouri when the attendance was only 17,540.
The Kansas financial record for its games with four Big Six schools in the last eight years follows:
Paid
Missouri $69,812.29
Nebraska 49,098.60
Oklahoma 41,894.70
Kansas 41,894.70
Kansas
Received
$53,843.26
47,855.57
38,283.83
23,973.69
Totals ... $175,252.49  $163,956.3'
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Kansas Men Are Placed On All-Star Track Teen
Three Jayhawkers Receive Berths in Spalding's Almanac
Three Kansas athletes won places of national all-star track and field teams in the 2013 NCAA championship honored moms given a track and field star. Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union, compiled the list for the Spalding Athletic Almanac.
Glenn Cunningham, world's premier miler, one of the most famous athletes ever turned out here, was placed on the list of All-Star players. Coffman, all-round star, who received the pentathlon berth, Elwyn Dees, who finished his collegiate competition last year, was chosen on the all-college team for his performances with the Jepson shot.
Coffman's selection as pentathlon representative labels him as the outstanding all-around athlete, as the event consists of five varied track and field events. There are few weight men in the country, in college or out, who have defeated Deen in testing the jump. The latter was considered a matter of course, he holds the world indoor and outdoor marks.
The greatest honors of them all, however, went to Jesse Owens, all-around Ohio State University star, for his world record performances in three events in one afternoon. The Negro team won four games and the all-American team and four on the all-college selection, Owens' defeat by Eulace Spoak of Temple in the 100-meter and the broad jump in last year's A.A.U. meet served to detract little from his almost superhuman performance in the Big Ten outdoor meet in Indiana. The 100-meter dash position over Owen on the all-America selection.
Owens won the 200-meter dash, the 200-meter hurdles, and the running broad jump positions on the all-AMerica team, and the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles, and the broad jump positions on the all-AMerica team to become the first athlete many years to win so many places.
Other Missouri Valley selections, both of whom have competed in the Kansas Relays, are Glen Dawson, rep-116, and John Roe, rep-117. They ran the 1000-meter run position
on the all-American team, and Sam Alen, Oklahoma Baptist, chosen for the 129-yard hurdle position on the college selection.
WEDNESDAY
Jan. 29
THURSDAY
Jan. 30
The Forris selections are considered the official all-star teams as far as track and field are concerned, and are selected by the Spalding publication. Stars who have finished intercollegiate competition are considered only for the All-American team, while those still in college will be selected with all-American and all-college honors.
The complete college selections follow:
State.
220-yard dash—Jesse Owens, Ohio
low
100-yard dash—Jesse Owens, Ohio
State
P. M.
120-yard low hurdles—Sam Allen,
Oklahoma Baptist.
Examination Schedule
State.
440-yard dash—James Luvalle, U.C.
229-yard low hurdles—Jesse Owens,
Ohio State.
880-yard run -Elroy Robinson
Fresno State College.
ter.
Cross country run—Donald Lash, In-
Pole Value—Kenim Brown, Tim.
16-pound shot put—Elywyn Dees,
Kansas University.
white run-Gene Vincent, Pennsy-
tals Two-triple run-Raymond Sears, But-
440-yard low hurdles—Glen Hardin,
Louisiana State.
Two-mile run—Raymond Sears, Butler.
Louisiana State.
High. jumma. Cornelius. Johnson.
16-pound hammer throw-Willian Bowe, Rhode Island State.
Run, hop, skip, jump=Roland Ro-
mero, Loyola, New Orleans.
High jump—Cornelius Johnson
Grant (0/1)/Jenkins
Compton (Cail) Junior College.
Broad jump—Jesse Owens, Ohio
State.
35-pound weight throw—Henry F Dreyer, Rhode Island State.
Discus throw-Kenneth Carpenter Southern California.
Javelin throw—John Mottram, Stanford.
Faster Wrestling Desired
Decathalon—George F. Mackey, California.
Coach Otopalik of Iowa State Would Abolish Overtime Period
A revolutionary proposal for a change in wrestling rules came out of the Iowa State camp at Ames Monday in the form of an interview with Hugo Otokalpik, Iowa State mat coach and coach of the Olympic mat latters in 1932. Otokalpik favors the elimination of the overtime rule for amateur wrestling matches.
Overtime periods for matches endna in a tie would be banned, thus placing the time limit for any one match at 10 minutes.
2:30 classes, 5, 4. 3 hours at 8:10 to 11:00
3:30 classes, 5, 4. 3 hours at 11:00 to 1:20
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 10:30 to 10:40
2:30 classes, 1, 10 hours at 10:30 to 12:20
2:30 classes, all, 11:00
"No wrestling meet would last longer than an hour and a half." Otolupik says in defense of his proposal. "It is entirely possible for a meet of eight weight classes to drag out for a fight and a half under the present rules."
The rule, if applied, continues the Iowa State coach, would make the matches more aggressive than they are at present since under the proposed system the outcome of the matches would be determined by a point system primarily on the fight, aggressiveness, and ability of the wrestlers.
"If the wrestlers will it know to them no good to go into the ring and 'ride' their opponents as long as possible in order to get a time advantage, they would be considerably more aggressive and instill more action into the matches."
Aggie Tracksters at Work
Coach Haylett Has Squad of 15 to Defend Conference Title
The Kansas State college track squad has begun practice in preparation for its Big Six indoor championship, which will take place on March 1. Coach Ward Haylett has a squad of 15 lettermen, together with several 16 players, and a promising group of sophomores.
Couch Haylett faces a difficult task in replacing Joe Knappenberger and Justice O'Rilly, who made of the 32 of the game garnered by the Wildcats last year.
"Prospects for a good indoor season are not very bright," said Coach Hay-
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The Delightful Relaxers After That Final
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jett, "but outdoor sports are better Paul Fanning is the conference champion in the discus, and will add to the total of doors."
According to Coach Haylett, the squad appears to be the strongest in the 440, 880, mile and two-mile events, while the pole vault and shot put seem to be the weakest spots on the team. The coach's schedule truck schedule for Kansas State is:
Feb. 8--Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 15--K.C.A.C. invitation meet at Kansas City.
Kansas City.
Feb 21 - Missouri at Columbia.
March 6 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
March 5 - Kentucky at Columbia.
March 14 - Central Intercollegiate meet at South Bend, Ind. Intercollegiate meet at Armour Tech Relays at
March 21—Armour Tech Relays at Chicago.
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THE WESTERN WORLD
A group of children in traditional western attire are gathered around a large tree, with one child pointing towards the camera. The scene appears to be part of a historical or cultural presentation, possibly related to the western world.
---
This picture shows how the Jameson
Colonists exchanged tobacco for brides.
They paid "120 pounds of the best leaf"
for transportation of each future wife who
came to the New World from England.
In 1621-
MILWAUKEE, WIS. AUGUST 1925. THE FIELD FOR CABOTTING AT THE BARRIER OF CINEMAS MIDDLETON. MANY MANHATTANERS CONFRONTED THE PRODUCTION OF THE NEW RELEASES FROM THE TAPE STORIES "THE LEGEND OF HERON" AND "THE LEGENDS OF THE ROAD."
100
1
In 1936-
And here is a picture of the modern
auction warehouse of today where the
same type of leaf tobacco is sold on the
open market to the highest bidder.
There is no substitute for mild, ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette—and there never will be
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In the tobacco buying season Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. buyers will be found at 75 markets where the Bright type of tobacco is sold, and 46 markets where Burley and other types of tobacco are sold.
All these tobacco men are trained in the tobacco business, and are schooled in the Liggett & Myers tradition that only mild, ripe tobacco is good enough for Chesterfield Cigarettes.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
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.. for mildness
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