UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes
Fiery Campaign
With Vote Appeal
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topeka, Nov. 2, —(UP)—Governor A.M. L. Jackson closed his campaign for the presidency by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
"The world needs a free America, the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive branch of democracy. We do not fail."
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," Landon in a simple 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have available of their responsibilities."
on the SHIN by
alan asher
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the burial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupancie. I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventilator and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less fortunate animals, was always there, knowing that some person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the patter of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never to see her. Mr. Heinz will student body should cry with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die who knows, and besides Steven David is still without a namesake.
One of the A T O lads thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the religion card. An oracle from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note signed by the Rev H. L. Jones.
One pair of the campus roundabouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of the lonely roundabouters who were looking at the moon or something a few nights ago and were up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed cause she was waiting for the time that it was a water-gun.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars while seated cozy behind the Union players, and then jumped into Trump but it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green Roberto Cavalli dress and Romeo's and Casanova's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but it is very important to operation from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
NUMBER 3
'Take-My-Money
Not-My-Kansan'
Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother wod probably shell out in a moble with brotherly love and the like.
But should you say, "Brother,
can you spare your Kanaan?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, frews upon you, and
displays other definitely unusocial
trains for you are asking for
me to help you with the University,
and to him, something that keeps him in touch with the University, and all its complexities, something he cannot be without.
So to avoid any such strife, the
has disused the Dime-a-wee. Now you can bump him d ivarently for some unost purpose as buying a cup c a couple of cokes, or son insignificant object, then out with the Kansan, yo prized possession for one whi get the dime as you may your subscription to the business office, and let your mate be selfish with his K-
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have
their house Tuesday
fair. A. Russell will be
fell.
While the Nation Swing Into Las'
Preparing for the last lar
of four speakers representi
Pachascaua and PSCL p
Memorial and University
Memorial Union building
Jake Young, president of didate for freshman president • ticket, and J. D Ramsay, will for Pachuchi学院, and J. Oleid, will preside the freshman organization, andster Powers, presidential care Drivers of the band wagons 1 two parties will alternate on the gram, each organization being 60 minutes for the statement its case.
Complete slates of each candidate will be introduced time. Besides Powers, Mac W candidate for treasurer, and Marietta and Buss Bennett, manager office seekers, will be sent by the P.S.G. organ Pachacamac will offer its canc Jim McHill for treasureur or Danielle Dunwell for counsel-in addition to Young meeting has the support of boLcital parties.
Kermit Franks, president of Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A. preside at the meeting. All freshmen are invited.
P. S.G.L. will conclude the tr pre-election political activist smoker Wednesday night.
The elections committee of t. S.C. has arranged for polling p in the Administration building the Engineering building, where freshmen men will draw the verdict on Thursday.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was in Saturday afternoon when she flee of an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night attendants at the Lawrence Mer hospital.
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. of the School of Engineering and chiturete, suffered a concussie the brain, a sprained right wrist, elbow, and minor cuts and abras. As she unlatched the door to the end of her coat which was ca Mrs. Hay fell from the moving
World Affairs Commission to a World Affairs Commission of W.C.A. to meet tomorrow an noon at 4:30 at Henley House, Realey of the political science department will speak to this gren
Fair Tuesday and Wednes
Colder southeast and east. R,
temperature in northwest Tuese
Warmer Wednesday.
Weather
There will be an import,
meeting of the "KC" Club at Kr
inns gymnasium at 8 o'clock
tonight. Please be there
NOTICE
--alan asher
--alan asher
VOTE!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1836
Poll will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county. Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
Newpaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7 The program is as follows:
10:00 - Roundtables, for editors on weekly papers, room 102, and for editors of daily newspapers, room 107. Journal uilding.
Friday morning:
Friday morning.
9:00 — Registration, University
Daily Kansan newsroom.
1:30-Roundtables for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundtables for editors of daily names.
Friday afternoon:
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, csp, membership secretary, as well as to congratulate his retirement organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8 p.m., according to an announcement posted daily by Don Henry, csp president.
Carol Youngbird, c'40. Cherokee Okla, received a broken leg Friday night, when struck by a car driven by James R. Nichols, c'39. The accident occurred on Highway 10 near Haskell avenue.
O'Brien and Huls Will Take Over Kansan Reins Till February
It's difficult to know what is in
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
Better Days No Matter Who Is Elected
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive board, which has been acting for months, will meet on Oct. 7, will report on its joint sponsorship of the student forum, "How Shall I Vote?" Oct. 7.
—Landon
—Roosevelt
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
John Paul, varsity dance manager, half-way hitted last night that the next innovation in the line of entertainment at the variates would be a sure 'muff floor show. Glory be. Things are picking up hereaus. First a beauty contest, and then a fashion parade with beauties. Hold your hats kids, big-time stuff on the campus.
Convention Hall, St. Louis, Oct. 31—(UP)—Gov. Ail M. Landon charged tonight that the New Deal's erratic and unexplained record of broken promises prevents recovery because the people cannot have confidence in the future when "they do not know what to expect next."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nichols took the girl to the Haskell hospital, and reported the accident to the sheriff. The Haskell hospital reported today that Miss Youngbird's injuries were not serious and that she is resting easily.
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-semester shift of Kanan news and editorial chiefs. Duties as editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale Brien, c37; and Donald Hals, c37, both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kanan staff. Positions will be relinquished by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c37, and the present managing editor William Downs, c37, this semester, he has at the helm.
The models at the Varsity style show displayed some pretty swell duds last night. The plastic-plates were Lester Scott, Bill Kandi, Marie Forbes, Meredith Dyer, Mary Markham, Jane Reid, Sally Joe Dempay, Jean Eichenberger, Woody Kipp, Fenlon Durant, Tom Turtle, Dave Conderman and Tom King. The band produced a bluestrap for a 18-minute wait while one of the girls mended a broken shoulder strap. Would have had a better time if the floor hadn't been so damn slick.
New York, Nov. 2. (UP)-President Roosevelt and Gov. Al M. Landon, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressing faith that America would go forward toward better days no matter who was elected to
VOLUME XXXIV
The Roosevelt administration is trying to "run from its record instead of on its record," the Republican presidential nominee told a rally as he concluded his campaign for the nation's highest office.
Carol Youngbird Injured in Accident
Landon Says Broken Promises Stop Recovery
St. Louis, Oct 31—(UP)—A new song marked Republican rallies for Governor Afl M. Landon tonight. It was netted "Poggy Amnesia," and the song was praised by those nominated that it was dedicated to the Kansas Governor's daughter.
SHIN
Dale O'Brien Selected
The refrain ran:
"Peggy Anne, you're our own sweetheart.
We love you best
of the Golden W
Girl of the Golden West.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1836
New Style Kansan To Be Regular Feature Of Sunday Edition
Streamlined, that's it!
You won't have a stiff tush reading the new convenient-sized Kansan with your breakfast. Coffee and Kansan will go well together after
The Kansan this morning is changing to this new format in keeping with the trend of the modern newspaper industry. Next Sunday a Kansan rotrogravure section of eight pages will appear.
The Kansan welcomes any comment readers may have. The Kansan also welcomes any subscriptions that readers may decide upon. Receiver, the Kansan can be purchased now on the "dime-a-week plan"
Forces of Greed Met Their Match, Savs Roosevelt
Madison Square Garden, New York, Oct. 31 — (UPI)—President Roosevelt closed his campaign for reelection tonight with a blunt declaration that he welcomed the hatred of "organized money" and that in his "second administration" those forces would meet their master.
To thousands of cheering Democrats who jammed every inch of the vast hall and overflowed into the streets beyond, the Chief Executive excoriated in fighting language the fact that most of the points pointed with pride to New Deal accomplishments, and declared that "We have just begun to fight."
First Organ Recital Will Be Given
The United Press Wire will keep the Kansan posted on latest national developments.
The following program will be given by Laurel Everette Anderson, (Titeloze), *Elevatione* (Ziploni), *Gagliarida* (Schmidt), "Two Poems of Autumn," Lied des Chrysanthemes Nightingale and the Rose" (St. Steven's Cromatics). First Anne Toinne, argileo vigorous (Yvon)
The first of the Vesper Organ recitals to be presented this fall will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University Auditorium.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma security house reports the theft of approx- imately 80 their rooms during a raid. The theft was reported to police. The
Kappa Kappa Gamma House Robbed During Dinner
Up to the minute election results on both local and national races will be provided by the Daily Kansas Tuesday night. Some 60 students will be kept in touch with the results and the national results.
Unsettled Sunday possibly rain or snow in the northwest portion Much cooler.
Election Coverage
Weather
Student Council To Discuss Plans For Hobo Day
The M.S.C. will meet this afternoon to draw up tentative plans for Hobo Day which is proposed to be held nett Friday. Two alternative schedules will be prepared and presented to the Chancellor for approval which must be given if classes will be dismissed on Hobo Day.
The program, it is understood,
ill include a pop rally at the Audi-
rium, a duck race at Potter's
affair, and corn burling contest.
C. C. Carl, disguised as Dae Yoo will present a medicine show. Prizes will be offered for the best dressed hobo and hobebee, and an hour or hour and a half dance will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
Davis Appointed To Athletic Board
Appointment of Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history to succeed the late Dean George C. Shand as a member of the University of Kansas athletic board, was made on his night by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Professor Davis, who became a member of the University faculty in 1911, was a member of the athletic board in 1923 and continued in that position until 1931. That year he was given a leave of absence from the university. He had been Big Six faculty representative from 1927 to 1931.
Upon receiving his leave, he resigned as athletic board member, and Dean Shaad was appointed in his place.
Professor Davis returned to the University last January, following the death of Prof. Frank Hodder, chairman of the department of his research and membership of the athletic board to 14 which includes Chancellor Lindley, Dr. F. C. Allen, Dr. James Naisiman, Dean F. T. Stockion, Dr. R. C. Moore, P. F. R. Smith, and P. R. Hill, George Nettles, Dan Survey, of the alumni; and John Phillips and Ferdinand Praille for the students.
Rev. King Will Speak To Y.W.C.A. Next Tuesday
The Rev. Joseph King of the Plymouth Congregational Church will speak at the Y.W.C.A. assembly to be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at Fraser theater. His subject will be a B Full and C Crash talk south in a series following the words in the purpose of the Y.W.C.A.
Mary Lou Pfister, c'unel, will lead the worship services.
NOTICE
The creative leisure group of the W.Y.C.A. will meet this afternoon at 3:30 at Henley House. The group will attend the Vespers in a body. Following the Vespers all interested are invited to meet at Henley house for a program of recorded music.
Jayhawkers Come to Life To Tie Arizona in Grid Battle
NUMBER 38
Although Kansas Lacks Scoring Punch, Team Shows Rejuvenated Power With Shirk, Bosilevac and Douglass Starring
By Marion Mundis, c'37
The Jayhawker eleven came to life yesterday to hold the favored Arizona Wildcats to a scoreless tie, after outplaying them the entire game, before a small crowd of 5,000.
Phog Suggests Amorous Pursuits Of Buffalo'
Even with occasional flashes o
I have carefully perused Mr Tunis' effort and have the following to say in my comment stop Mr. John R. Tunis the debunker of sports is a very able tennis critis and the garden variety of a badminton specialist stop if some of the schools listed as professionals byMr. Tunis are professionals then the schools being sold short the I would wear or eat Mr Tunis' next athletic article on timely topics that he write on "The Love Life of the Buffalo in and around Lawrence, Kansas"
In reply to Jimmy Powers of the New York Daily News, Dr. F. C. Allen, Director of athletics, sent the following telegram commenting on the article of John R. Tusin in the November American Mercury, charging the University of Kansas with hiring professional athletes:
Forrest C. Allen
The article by Mr. Tan, entitled "More Pay for College Football Students in Three Divisions. Under the heading of those on purely an amateur basis, he listed Chicago University, home of Jay Berwanger, Johns Hopkins University, and many other, mostly small eastern colleges. Under the semi-pro classification he named three colleges with a single and several other nationally football famous schools. The high spot
Continued on page two
Speech Tryouts To Be Wednesday
Troyouts for the twelfth annual Campus Speaking contest under the auspices of the department of speech and dramatic art, will be held in the evening of November 11 at 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 4:30 p.m. and Thursday, Nov. 12 at 4:30 p.m.
The topic will be limited to local and general campus problems and speeches shall be limited to four minutes in length. Any University student is eligible to enter the conference by mail. A request has asked to notice Miss Margaret Anderson of the department of speech and dramatic art, by Nov. 9.
From those entering the tryouts eight will be selected to enter the finals which will be held in Fraser theater Nov. 19, at 8 o'clock p.m. A silver loving cup will be awarded to the winner
of power, Kansas was the same team when it came to scoring; they definitely lacked a scoring punch. Throughout the game the breaks favored them, but their passes failed to click and the drives didn't have the necessary push to get the required yardage.
The vaunted aerial attack and open game of the Border Conference champions failed to materialize, and Kansas generally had things their own way.
Both teams played loosely; fumbles and losses from scrimmage occurred frequently. The Jayhawkers fumbled six times while their opponents juggled the leather five times.
Woods the highly touted Wildcat passer completed but one pass, as the Jayhawks bottled up all receivers. Nielsen and Similanch the two high powered ground gainers moved to the end zone, watching any consistent yardage, although they did reel off some substantial gains.
The Jayhawkers showed a great amount of improvement over their game last Saturday, but sloppy blocking still persists. The tackling, however, was sure and hard, something that didn't occur at Manhattan. But after the fourth end, was by far the outstanding man on the field. Time after time he tackled the man receiving the punt before he could move. Fred Bosiievac, another sophomore, played the 60 minutes of outstanding football. This was his first game, due to injuries received earlier in the season. He had a bad midfielding carried the brunt of the burden in the backfield.
The Wildcats introduced a peculiar style of defense, which was particularly effective against the home team. Nolan, a hard charger, opened plenty of holes for his backs. Greenfield, the sophomore center, was a powerhouse on both defense and offense.
Kansas attempted 27 passes and completed but 4, for 20 yards. Arizona attempted 13 completing 3 for 22 yards. Coach Ad Lindsey played a total of 22 men, while Tex Oliver was using 21.
The play by play account:
Arizona won the toss and chose to receive. Doughlass kicked to Smilanich who fumbled, but recovered on his own 20. Woods punted 72 yards to the Kansas 2-yard line. Masoner punched out to his own 35. Nelson, Masoner punched out to Nelson and Nelson punched over the goal line. Masoner punched on the third
Continued on page 14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Landon Closes Fiery Campaign With Vote Appeal
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topken, Nov. 2, (UP) -Governor Afl. M, Jackson held his campaign for the presidency by urging the voters to go to the polls toorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
"The world needs a free America," the Republic nominee said in a radio address from the executive branch of the United States for Democracy. We dare not fail."
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," London in a simple, 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have been sensible of their responsibilities."
on the SHIN
alan asher
NUMBER 39
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the burial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupanec, I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventrilquilt and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less fortunate animals, was with her to the last. He reports that someone he knew was bequeathed to him for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
+ + +
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the pater of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never seen in the dark. The student body should cry with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die, who knows, and besides Steven David is still without a nameakes.
One of the A T O lads though that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by portering to be an agnostic on the religion card, bulletin from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note signed by the Rev. H. Lee Jones.
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beWARE of the lonely road bordering the campus, at the moon or something a few nights age and were held up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed 'cause she knew the time that it was a water-gun.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars while seated cozy behind the Union rooftop. Romeo has it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green Robbie McCormack Boone's and Casanava's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but I cannot tell where or when cooperation from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
'Take-My-Money Not-My-Kansan Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother can you spare a dime?" the brother soul probably shell out in a nobile with brotherly love and he like.
But should you say, "Brayer,
can you spare your Kanan?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, frenches upon you, and
displays other definitely unusual
treats for you are asking for
something very near and dear to
you. Can he touch with the University, and all its complexities, something he cannot be without.
So to avoid any such strife, the business management of the
has desided the Dime-ware you can buy you can burn a book almost purpose as buying a cup a couple of cokes, or son insignificant object, then out with the Kansan, you prized possession for one who is not the only person your subscription to the business office, and let your mate be fishish with his Ka*
Thea Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a jar
their house Tuesday night
F. A. Russell will be the
Preparing for the last larf
of four speakers represent
Pachaecume and PSGL. p
Chipman and PSGL.
The Memorial Union building.
While the Natio. Swing Into Las'
Jake Young, president of didate for freshman president • ticket. and J. D. Ramsey, will for Fachacamia P.S.L.G. will attend the freshman organization, and her Powers, preside cane Drivers of the band wagons 1 two parties will alternate on the gram, each organization bain 30 minutes for the statem its case.
Complete slates of each candidate will be introduced time. Besides Powers, Mac W candidate for treasurer, and Marietta and Buss Bennett, manager office seekers, will be sent by the P.S.G. orgi Alpacachean will offer its cane Jmc McClung, J. D. Cammion in addition to a meeting has the support of botlical parties.
Kermit Franks, president of Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A. preside at the meeting. All fresh men are invited.
The elections committee of U. S.C. has arranged for polling p in the Administration building the Engineering building, when freshman men will draw the verdict on Thursday.
P. S.G.L. will conclude the tr pre-election political activities a smoker Wednesday night.
World Affairs Commission to 1
World Affairs Commission of
W.C.A. will meet tomorrow at
noat 4:30 at Henley House.
Realey of the political学
partment will speak to this gree
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TJESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1836
Fair Tuesday and Wednes
Colder southeast and east. Eri
temperature in northwest Tues
Warmed Wednesday.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
Mars. Earl D. Hay, who was in Saturday afternoon when she fell of an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night attendants at the Lawrence Men hospital.
VOTE!
Mrs. Huy, wife of Prof. Earl D. of the School of Engineering and anticulture, suffered a concussive the brain, a sprained right wrist, elbow, and minor cuts and abras. As she unlatched the door to the end of her coat which was cat Mrs. Hay fell from the moving
Weather
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Re-
inson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Tonight. Be please there.
BOB OYL
NOTICE
Poll will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county.
--is his名叫 Kansas as being on the same recruitment-pay basis as Nebraska, Pitt, and Minnesota. Missouri was also included in this
Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
Newpaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7. The program is as follows:
10:00- Roundtables, for editors of weekly papers, room 102, and for editors of daily newspapers, room 103, during the afternoon.
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
Friday morning.
9:00 - Registration, University
Daily Kansan newsroom.
Friday morning:
Friday afternoon:
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, ecp, membership secretary, as well as to consider matters relating to national organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8 p.m., according to an announcement made yesterday by Don Henry, c39, president.
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive board, which has been acting for the organization since the first year of the university, is joint sponsorship of the student forum, "How Shall I 1. Vote?" Oc
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
—Landon
—Roosevelt
New York, Nov. 2—(UP) -President Roseveil and Gov. Alf M. Landon, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressive faith that America would go forward toward better days no matter who was elected to
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-semester shift of Kanan news and editorial chiefs.
O'Brien and Huls Will Take Over Kansan Reins Till February
Duttes as editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by D'Orien B1ren, c37; and Donald Huls, c37, both major of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kansun staff.
Positions will be relinquished by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c37, and the present managing editor, William Downs, c37, who, so far this semester, have been at the helm.
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
Dale O'Brien Selected
Judges appointed by the committee, will make two tours of the houses, one in day time and the other by night to see any lightning effects that may have been arranged. They will walk the winners at the mizer dance that night and will award the prize money.
PAGE TWO
Dollars Donated For Decoration Of Domiciles
Houses entering the competition should send cards of notification to Fred Ellsworth, alumni chairman, which set shall constitute formal registration. No prize will be awarded an unregistered house.
Three $10 prizes, donated by Pan-Hellenic groups, will be awarded houses having the best decorations during the Homecoming celebration, Nov. 6 and 5, according to plan for the house decorating sub-submittees.
Ruth Occutt, pianist, and Raymond Stubl, cellist, will present a faculty recital tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium.
This year competition is divided into three groups, the winner of each to receive prizes, it was announced.
Division of competition is to be made thus; the first group to consist of 15 fraternities recognized by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council; the second is made up of all societies of the Pan-Hellenic house, organized and unorganized will comprise the third group.
Faculty Members To Present Recital
The program will be as follows:
Dr. Allen has characterized the article as being merely a circulation stunt, written in hope of "getting a rise" from some of the schools thereby giving subscribers some interesting content by the Nebraska authorities but the article is being taken rather lightly in many places.
*XII Eules Symphoniqueus* (Schumann) by Miss Orcutt; Conn D. Musilow, with Dr. Inermezero (Lalo), by Mr. Stubl; *Vale Ellegue* (Bacharach) in *Fasssaure* (Scherzo) in *Water* (Preyer) by Miss Orcutt. Alberni Bachmilw will be the accom-
Wesley Foundation will sponsor two discussion groups at 9:30 this morning Prof. F. O Russell will lead a session on the Rev. Ed F. Clark to the other.
At 6:30 the foundation will hold a panel discussion led by Hubert Anderson on "A Christian Evaluation of a Party Platform."
Continued from page one
Phog Suggests
Wesley Foundation To Sponsor Discussions
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tickets on Sale For Frost Frolic
Tickets for the Freshman Frolic,
which will feature Fletcher Henderson's famous swing hand, will be on sale this week. John Paul,
dance manager, announced yesterday.
The tickets will be sold for $2 until the day of the Frelle, when the price will be raised to $2.25.
Because of lack of interest on the part of the student body in past years, it has been impossible to secure bands of nation-wide reputation, such as Hederson's organization. According to Paul, you will determine whether other fam- bands will be brought to the Hill.
In three years, Fletcher Henderson's band has risen from obscurity to be ranked as the greatest colored swing band in the country. Fletcher Henderson himself has gained popularity through his arrangements of popular swing tunes for Benny Goodman's band.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Boston College 13, Michigan State 12
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
California 7, Washington State 7.
Columbia 20, Tennessee 10, US Naval Ac. 6,
Penn State 18, Syracuse 20.
Temple 3, Hyundai Cross 0.
Texas A & M 6, A & M 6.
Texas A & M 0, Arkansas 18.
Texas Christian 28, Baylor 0.
Texas A & M 14, Albany 14.
Wichita 7, St Louis 23.
Wisconsin 6, Chicago 14.
Indiana 13, Iowa 9.
Harvard 14, Princeton 14.
Pittsburgh 0, Pittsburgh 1.
Iowa State 7, Oklahoma 7.
Michigan 8, Illinois 9.
Michigan 20, Michigan 20.
Northwestern 6, Minnesota 0.
Notre Dame 6, Ohio State 2.
Oklahoma 7, Texas 7, Methodist 14.
Yale 7, Dartmouth 11.
Creighton 23, Washington 20.
Baylor 10, Bateleu 6.
Kansas Wesleyan 13, C of E 6.
St. Benedict 10, McPherson 6.
Pittsburgh Tchrs 31, Southwrn 0
VIEW
We take pride in our workmanship and materials 1017 Mass. W. E. Whetstone, Prop. Call 686
MAYBE IT'S YOUR EYES
HEADACHE?
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
B. F. Nanninga, O.D.
Now You Too Can
Read Your Own Kansan,
At a Dame a Week!
Optometric Eye Specialist
A dine in itself is an insignificant coin of little value, but in terms of The Daily Kansan its value to anyone interested in the welfare of the University is measurable. In material things a dime can buy a handkerchief, two ice cream cones, or a pair of shoe strings. Can this be compared to receiving the Kannan for one week?
A new policy has been adopted by your paper, that is, pay as you read. The Kansan can be subscribed to by paying a dime a week.
Morris Thompson, e.c.unl., is in charge of this revolutionary policy. Subscriptions can be given by call or email and giving your name and address.
Exhibit Japanese Prints At Spooner-Thayer
A group of Japanese prints of the primitive period are exhibited at Thayer Art museum. This is the first in a series of exhibits illustrating the development of Japanese prints which Miss Minnie Moodie curator of the museum, plans for this winter.
VOTE FOR CALLAHAN
---
A wise investor places his money where the margin of safety and margin of return are equally satisfactory to him. The tax payers make an investment when they select one of their number to serve them in official capacity ("the trustee") by whoever of every one who works") and itfthey select wisely, they will choose one whose training and ability will give them a satisfactory return on their investment. The public today is greatly in need of the service of those who are trained to serve them efficiently, often when they are offered that those who are best fitted to fill office engage in politics.
Football Scores
A vote for Mr. Callahan for Clerk of the District Court will be a vote for efficient and diligent public service.
John Callahan is a candidate whose judgment has been disciplined by attending the University of Kansas for four years two of which were in the School of Arts and Sciences, a recent award in this office.
C. W. B. L.
JOHN 'PAT' CALLAHAN
Republican Candidate for
Clerk of the District Court
Evanston, Ill., Oct. 31—(UP) Minnesota's football empire ends today in the mud and rain when Northwestern, the "team that didn't have a chance," smashed the "Gophers" to the first defeat they have known in four years by a score of 6 to 0.
Steve Toth, a stocky built Hungarian boy, plunged off Minnesota's right tackle on the second play of the fourth period for the touchdown which gave Northwestern an astounding triumph.
Lincoln, Oct. 31—(UP)–Superior reserves aided Nebraska in pounding out 2 to 8面对 victories Mia-
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
Tulsa, Oct. 31—(UP) - Tulsa University's "Gold Hurricanes" outplayed the favorite football eleven from KANSAS and won a field goal 10 to 7.
souri in a Big Six football game before a Homecoming crowd of 26,000. Trailing only six points at the half, Missouri saw its hopes vanish in the third and fourth quarters as Nebraska substitutes, taking two more touchdowns. Missouri fumbling cropped up several times.
It was Gregory's kick, late in the fourth quarter that won the game but it was Morris White, halfback, who paved the way for his team to win the line time and again and made a total gain of 137 yards through scrimmage.
VOLLEYBALL
Why buy a seat in the stadium and then peek over the fence?
If you are going to put any sort of price into your Thanksgiving suit . . . then don't go without the added style, smarter fabrics and finer tailoring that we say the Ober label can bring you.
Don't be satisfied with only 10 miles to the gallon in designing just because you've never enjoyed more.
All we ask for our money is a chance to give you a better run for yours.
We have the models, the materials and the values and you've surely got the time to look out for number one.
Thanksgiving Suits and Topcoats
$24.50 and $29.50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
HIKON
Jack Dunkley
Democratic Candidate
for
SHERIFF
of
Douglas County
Look up my record as sheriff
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Landon Closes Fiery Campaign With Vote Appeal
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topeka, Nov. 2,—(UP)—Governor AIF M. Landonandon his campaign for the presidency tonight by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
"The world needs a free American," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive office of Democracy. We do not quit! of Democracy, we do not quit!
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," Landon in a simple 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have made a considerable use of their responsibilities."
11
on the SHIN
alan asher
NUMBER 35
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the burial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupanec. I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventriloquist and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less fortunate animals, can be very helpful when someone or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the patter of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never able to stand. I'm crying and the other people have no hope for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die who knows, and besides Steven David is still without a nameake.
One of the A T O lads thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an age-old resident. Two days ago he received a bulletin from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find classic flavor here." The note was signed by the kev. L. Lee Jones.
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of getting into their city. It seems they were looking at the moon or something a few nights ago and were up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed "ease" she heard the time that it was a water-gun.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs.
Hullinger watched the last football
game through binculares while
seated cozy behind the Union
Rooms, where Rumor has it that the professor likes to
do things the hard way.
+ + +
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother woul probably shell out in a nobile with brotherly love and the like.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green hooded shirt that the Romeo and Casanova's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but I certainly know from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
'Take-My-Money
Not-My-Kansan'
Problem Solved
But should you say, "Brother,
can you spare your Kansan?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, freemasons upon you, and
displays other definitely unsociable
traits—for you are asking for
something very near and dear to
his heart. He touches with the University, and all its complexities, something he cannot be without.
So to avoid any such strife, the business management of the
an devised the Dime-a-wee. Now you can bump the d-parently for some unmet needs—for a couple of cokes, or an insignificant object, then out with the Kanoan, you prized possession for one wha­
get the dine as you may need. In business office, and let your mate be selfish with his K-
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a her
house Tuesday night
F. A Russell will be the
While the Nation Swing Into Las'
Preparing for the last lag of four speakers representi Pachaesmae and PSGL p Memorial Union building.
Jake Young, president of didate for freshman president • ticket, and J. D. Ramsay, and J. Pachaacone, P.S.L. will I presented by Elijah Cole, preside. by Powers, president, camp
Drivers of the band wagons 1 two parties will alternate on the gram, each organization behind 40 minutes for the statement case.
Complete slates of each candidates will be introduced time. Besides Powers, Mac W candidate for treasurer, and Marietta and Buss Bennett, manager office seekers, will be sent by the P.S.GL. organ committee. After interview, Jim McClarei for treasurer at Darrell and J. D. Ramsey for managers - in addition to Young meeting has the support of both litical parties.
Kermit Frank, president of Freshman Council of YMCA, preside at the meeting. All freshmen are invited.
World Affairs Commission to 1.
World Affairs Commission on
W.C.A. will meet tomorrow at
noon at 4:30 at Henley House.
Realey of the political science'
partment will speak to this gren
P. S.G.L. will conclude the tr pre-election political activities elec election Wednesday night.
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was in Saturday afternoon when she left of an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night attendants at the Lawrence Mem hospital.
The elections committee of L. S.C. has arranged for polling p in the Administration building the Engineering building, where freshmen men will draw the verdict on Thursday.
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. of the School of Engineering and chitecture, suffered a concussive the brain, a sprained right wrist, elbow, and minor cuts and abrasion. As she uncuted the door to the end of her coat which was on Mrs. Hay fell from the moving
VOTE!
Fair Tuesday and Wednes
Colder southeast and east. Ri
temperature in northwest Tues
Warmer Wednesday.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
Weather
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Re
inson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock
tonight. Please be aware.
Poll will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county.
Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, NOVEMEER 3,1836
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
NOTIC
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
Newspaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7 The program is as follows:
10:00–Roundtables, for editors of weekly papers, room 102, and for editors of daily newspapers, room 107. Journal uilding
9:00 --- Registration, University Daily Kansas newsroom
Friday morning:
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
Friday afternoon:
1:30—Roundtables for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundtables for editors of daily papers
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Lecorn Born, e.p., membership secretary, as well as to consider matters relating to national affairs, the Union will meet in the Little Theatre of Green hall tomorrow at 8 a.m. according to an announcement by Don Dillon, 629 president.
New York, Nov. 2 - (UP)President Roosevelt and Gov. Al M. Lardon, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressing faith that America would go forward toward better days no matter who was elected to
O'Brien and Huls
Will Take Over Kansan
Reins Till February
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
—Landon
—Roosevelt
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive board, which has been acting for three years, will meet October 7, will report on its joint sponsorship of the student forum, "How Shall I Vote?" Oct. 7.
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-semester shift of Kansan news and editorial chiefs. Dutten an editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, reported in c37, and Donald Huls, c37, both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kanman staff. Positions will be relied upon by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c37, and the present managing editor William Downs, c37, who so far this semester, have been
Dale O'Brien Selected
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
Gov. Landon Is Victor in A.S.U. Poll. Outcounting Roosevelt by 360 Votes
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Gov. Alfred M. Landon emerged winner by a plurality of 289 votes in the campus straw ballot conducted by the American Student Council.
Final tabulations showed that out of the total of 1950 votes cast, Landon received 1653, Respectful pelling 696, Landon received 54 per seat.
per cent, Thomas 5.7 per cent, and Browser, 3 per cent.
Voters were asked to give their school and classification, so that the vote could be registered by schools where gave Landon the greatest plurality.
Omar B. Ketchum, Democratic candidate for United States senator, and Mrs. Ed Powers, candidate for State auditor, will speak at the courthouse tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public is invited.
The first day's vote gave Lando
53 per cent of the total ballots cast.
In Friday's balloting this lead was
increased to 547 per cent. Rose-
velt's percentage was lowered from
381 to 384 per cent to 384
per cent at the final count.
"With approximately two thousand votes cast in the straw poll, we feel that we have a relatively fair sample of student opinion and a justification for the action of the Student Union Executive Board."
When the American Student Union was refused permission to use a University building for the purpose of conducting the poll, members set up tables in front of East Administration building, and there during Thursday and Friday the poll was taken.
The American Student Union announced yesterday that an election party will be held Tuesday evening in the Memorial Union building, if arrangements now under way are concluded satisfactorily. This will be part of the organization's drive to recruit more students up on the American Student Union's recent activities, in conducting the straw poll and in co-operation with the Men's Student Council, the recent Student Symposium.
The complete list of votes cast
Landon 1055 54.7%
Rosevelt 696 36.1%
Thomas 105 3.4%
Browder 62 3.6%
Leuke 3 3%
Louke 3
Don Henry, c'39, president of the American Student Union, issued the following statement:
--school, 8:30; informing, 10:45; as a
vice-president, 12:30; Vermont; Carter Harrison, rector;
Holy communion, 8; Church school,
9:45; Holy communion and sermon,
11. Young People's service league,
12. Church organ, organizer
and choir director.
At the Churches
--school, 8:30; informing, 10:45; as a
vice-president, 12:30; Vermont; Carter Harrison, rector;
Holy communion, 8; Church school,
9:45; Holy communion and sermon,
11. Young People's service league,
12. Church organ, organizer
and choir director.
Trinity Lutheran - Thirteenth and New Hampshire; Charles A. Puls, forming Religious instruction, 9:45; forming worship, 11, Student forum, 7 p.m.
First Baptist—Eighth and Kentucky; Howard E. Keolb, minister; Church school, 9:45; Morning wor-
kshop; Young people's social hour
6 p.m.
First Presbyterian—Ninth a and Vermont; Theodore H. Aszmain, minister; Dean Donald M. S.warshall, chair director; Church school, 9:45; Tuxis society, 6:30; Westminster at Westminster in at Westminster hall, 1221 Oryd
First Church of Christ Scientist—1240 Massachusetts; Sunday service, 11; Sunday school, 10.
Emmanuel Lutheran—Tenth and Kentucky; W. W. Stoepplewirk, pastor; Sunday school, 10; Divine service and Holy communion, 11.
**Unitarian—Twelfth and Vermont;**
H. Lee Jones, minister; "If a Man
Would Save His Life He Shall Lose"
'1', 11.
Friends— Eleventh and Delaware Clinton Ellis, minister; Bible school 9:45; Morning worship; 11; Evening service at 7:30.
Free Methodist—1146 Connecticut;
T. J. Postlethwaite, pastor; Sunday school,
7; Presaching, 11; Evening school,
7:45
(Political Advertisement)
Plymouth Congregational — 9225
Vermont; Joseph King, minister;
Alice Moncrief, chair director; Uni-
lizary Board of Education;
teacher; 10; Morning worship, 11.
HENRY R. MORRIS
First Christian - Tenth and Kentucky. Seth Slainman, minister; Church school, 0:45; Worship, 10:30; Fellowship, 5:30; *horum* hour, 6:20.
First Evangelical—1000 Connecticut; A. J. M. 9:45, minister; Sunday school, 9:45, morning teacher, 10:45.
Robert C.
RANKIN
Church of God—Eleventh and New Hampshire; Clarence A. Hammers pastor; School Sunday, 6:45pm; Princeton Church, 7:45am meeting; 6:45; Evening worship, 7:45.
St. James A.M.E.-360 North Seventh;
B. R. Bose, pastor; Sunday
school, 10; Worship, 11; Evening
service at 8.
Republican Candidate for Representative in the Legislature from the 11th District
Kansas Editors To Attend K. U. Roundtables
Newspaper editors from all parts of Kansas will meet at the University Nov. 6-7 when the department of journalism sponsors the annual Newspaper Roundtables.
A tentative program has been announced, with Dr. V. Royce West, foreign correspondent from Europe who has just received his doctorate at Heidelberg University, and is now chh faculty of the Municipal University of Omaha, as the principal speaker from out of the state.
Edwin Ware Hullinger, author and foreign correspondent, and acting professor at the University, will speak at Friday's general session. Mr. Hullinger, who went to Europe for the United Press during the war, will speak as residential correspondent most of the European capitals.
W. A. Smith, Special Agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Kansas City, will be the featured speakers on the program.
W. C. Austin, state printer, will discuss the changes needed in the method of figuring legals. Wm. W. Tennal, of the Sabetta Herald, will discuss the trend toward more frequent law enforcement by newspapers in rural communities.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will entertain the visiting editors and their wives at dinner Friday evening.
The Associated Press will hold a business meeting Saturday morning
PETER HENDERSON
Edwin F. Abels
Republican Candidate for
Representative
to the
State Legislature
(12th District)
Editor of the Douglas County Republican; 9 years experience in the Kansas schools; graduated from K. U. in 1914.
at 9:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building.
Assignment of rooms will be made at the registration desk to those desiring to spend the night at organzation and wanting to rent rooms for Friday night.
Each editor or publisher of a Kansas newspaper may receive one ticket to the Kannas-Nebraus footnote payment of a tax of 20 cents.
K. U. Political Heads Will Speak at Forum
PAGE THREE
"Party Platforms and Policies" will be the subject of a forum to be held on night at the Congregational Church, by the Fireside Forum
he Young Republican's club; Clark Fowerton, 138, president of the young Democrats' club, and John Piercey, c38, president of the Young socialists' club, will be the speakers it this forum, but after the main speeches, the discussion will be opened to all persons.
Quentin Brown, 138, president of
Republican for
U. S. G. PLANK
2111
County Clerk
for
CHARLES A. SPRINGER
VOTE FOR
Democratic Candidate
County Attorney
FREDA V. VOGLER
Republican
Candidate for Sheriff
(Second Term)
A. B. (Baldwin) Mitchell
COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Republican Candidate
for
County Attorney
Born and raised in Douglas County.
Graduate of University of Kansas.
Served two years in World War.
Former County Attorney and City Attorney of Lawrence
Lawyer Member of State Board of Heath.
Experience Should Be Valued in Selecting the County's Legal Adviser,
Law Practice in Lawrence Since 1919.
21
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Landon Closes
Fiery Campaign
With Vote Appeal
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topeka, Nov. 2, —(UP)—Governor Alf. M. Landon closed his campaign for the presidency tonight by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive committee of Democracy. We did not fail."
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," Landon in a simple 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country." Landon said.
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have been sensible of their responsibilities."
on the SHIN
by alan asher
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the burial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupanec. I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventriloquist and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less fortunate animals, was with her to the last. He reports that the animal he prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not
heat the pater of young feet upon
the North Administration driveway
as the poor little fellows were never
separated from their school.
student body should cry with me
for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die
who knows, and besides Steven
David is still without a nameakes.
One of the A T O lads thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an angnostic on the religion card. A few students from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note signed by the Rev. H. Lee Jones.
♦ ♦ ♦
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars while seated cozy behind the Union defense in Rutan but has it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of the lonely round-abouters they were looking at the moon or something a few nights ago and were up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed fussily she told him the time that it was a water-gun.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green room of the movie "The Rock" be it be Romeo's and Casanova's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but it's actually a co-operation from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
Take-My-Money-
Not-My-Kansan'
Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother woul probably shell out in a nobile with brotherly love and the like.
But should you say, "Brother,
can you spare your Kansan?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, freewns upon you, and
displays other definitely unsociable
traits--for you are asking for
something very near and dear to
him, something that keeps him in
his grip. And so can its complexities, something he cannot be without.
So to avoid any such strife, the businessman of th
Now you can bum the
parently for some unno
purpose as buying a cup
a couple of coke, or
insignificant object, then
out with the Kawasan, y
and let me get the dime as you may
your subscription to the
business office, and let y
mate be selfish with his k
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a
house Tuesday night.
F. A. Russell will be the
While the Nati Swing Into Las
Preparing for the last l. of four speakers represent Pachacuchan and PSGL p. s. h., representing the Memorial, Union building.
Jake Young, president o diate for freshman president ticket, and J. D. Ramsay, wiley for freshman president by Elijah Cole, press the freshman organization, and siwer Powers, president carel
Drivers of the band wagons
we parties will alternate on
gram, each organization be
served 80 minutes for the state
NUMBER 39
Complete slates of each candidate will be introduce times. Beides Powers, Mac candidate for treasurer, an Marietta and Buss Bennett manager office seers, will sent by the P.S.G.L. org Pacchiace will offer its can—Jim McClure for treasurer a Darrall and J. Darnell and vice president to Your meeting has the support of b! critical parties.
Kermit Frank, president
Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A.
preside at the meeting. All fr
men are invited.
P. S.G.L. will conclude the pre-election political activities a smoker Wednesday night. The elections committee of S.C. has arranged for polling from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the Engineering building, who freshmen men will draw the verdict on Thursday.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was i Saturday afternoon when she f of an automobile, was reporti proving satisfactorily last mis attendants at the Lawrence Me hospital.
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl I of the School of Engineering at architecture, suffered a concussion the brain, a brained right wrist elbow, and minor cuts and anus. As she unlabeled the door to the end of her coat which was Mrs. Hay fell from the moving
World Affairs Commission to
World Affairs Commission
W.C.A. will meet tomorrow
at noon 4:30 at Henley House.
Realey of the political scien-
partment will speak to this g
Washington
Fair Tuesday and Wedin
Colder southeast and east.
temperature in northwest Tu-
Warmer Wednesday.
Weather
There will be an imper
meeting of the "K Club" in
Ramnagun Gymnasium at 8 cus-
ton tonight.
NOTICE
--evening, she posed for the best woman's costume was given to Helen Felnin 'm40, a Dutch girl. The man's prize was won by Bill Brown, Kansas City, Mo., garbed as Emperor City, his best companion, his past couple went to the Princeton Ame Shaw, 38, and Ethet Henderson, fa 36, as Miss Cornisse and Mr. Scarerrow.
--evening, she posed for the best woman's costume was given to Helen Felnin 'm40, a Dutch girl. The man's prize was won by Bill Brown, Kansas City, Mo., garbed as Emperor City, his best companion, his past couple went to the Princeton Ame Shaw, 38, and Ethet Henderson, fa 36, as Miss Cornisse and Mr. Scarerrow.
BOB OYI
VOTE!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1936
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
Poll will open this morning at 8 a. ock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early return of the county. Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
Newpaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7. The program is as follows:
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
Daily Kansas newsroom,
10-90 - Roundtables, for editors of
weekly papers, room 102, and for
editors of Journalism, room
107, Journalism ulding.
9:00 -- Registration, University
Deloitte Kauppi, newroom
Friday afternoon:
Friday morning:
1. 30 - Roundtables for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundtables for editors of daily papers,
Landon
Roosevelt
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
PAGE FOUR
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
New York, Nov. 2.—(UIP) President Rosevelt and Gov. Al M. Donald, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressive faith that America would go forward toward better days no matter who was elected to.
Here on the Hill
O'Brien and Huls Will Take Over Kansan Reins Till February
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, e.p.m. membership secretary, as well as to consider matters relating to national organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8 p.m., according to an announcement made yesterday by Don Henry, c.39 president.
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-semmar shift of Kansan news and editorial chiefs.
Duttes an editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37; and Donald Hula, c37; both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kansan staff.
GRACE VALEMENE, Society Editor
3 p.m. call KU 21, 129 to 2028-782
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting I will report on its progress, "Oceans Howell Shell Votes" On
Westminster Has Party
Positions will be relinquished by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c37, and the present managing editor. William Downs, c37, who, so far this semester, have been at the helm.
Westminster Student Foundation held a Halloween masquerade at Westminster hall Friday evening.
Decorations, including numerous and effective ghosts, carried out the theme, and added to the effect of the spiritualistic seance held during the event.
Phi Mu Alpha fraternity held its annual Halloween party Friday night in the chapter house. The decorations were of the conventional jack-o'-lanterns, corn stalks, witches and goblins arranged in a very unique manner.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Phi Lambda Theta, honorary society for women in education, has elected the following to membership:
Florence Brenner, C17; Milward Mitchell, C27;
Brittany Farber, C19; Donney Puffer, C28;
Brittain Farber, C29; Donney Puffer, C28;
Anne M. Youngman, C28; Annie Moore Rutter, C28;
Dale O'Brien Selected
Ar New WWW Actions
Music Frat Has Party
Pleging will be held in room 116 Fraser, at 4:30 p.m., Thursday tuition station. Attendance connection to the Founder's Day banquet. Nov. 12. At that time Miss Bess Goodell, assistant counselor for education, will preside of PhiLambda Theta, will speak.
Sigma. Eta Chi will have a buffer supper at the Kappa fraternity house. Make a reservation with Helen Rice, 1818M, by Monday evening, announces Iris McDonald, presi-
Guests at the party:
Jonathan Swift, M. Vale, 198
Zoot Whitney, M. Vale, 198
Harris Goodwin, M. Vale, 198
Rachel Johnson, F. Ackley, 198
Liam Cooper, F. Ackley, 198
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Roussel, M. Vale, 198
Judy Harger, M. Vale, 198
Judy Dolly, M. Vale, 198
Franklin Zimmerman, M. Vale, 198
Katherine Kishib, M. Vale, 198
William Hall, F. Ackley, 198
Gamma Delta, national Lutheran Church sorority, is holding its third convention this weekend in Danvers from the local chapter are Alfred Kaiser, 138; Reba Poos, 350; Curtie Sanders, bsp. 269; and Susan Katz, csp. 37; and Armeda Braum, c. 39.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Pai house today will be:
Isabella Bash, Cahir *Donathe Blue*, Fc. Stuart Warren, Warner *Francis F. Scott*
Kathleen Hutchinson, Hutchinson
Mrs. Elaine F. Anderson, Chameau
Miss Marion Goulet, Elizabeth Stueinberg, Harmanok
Sigma Eta Chi Buffet Supper
The paddle theme was carried out through the use of silhouettes depicting scenes in which the paddles were in use.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held its annual fall party Friday in the Memorial Union building. The ballroom was decorated in incense and pumpkins. "Red Blackburn furnished the music, with Drochty Fraternity as a special singer.
The annual Delta Tau Delta paddle party was held Friday evening at the chapter house with Louis Kuhn fur-
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Thursday evening were:
Jacqueline James, Billy Rangers, Curtail
Mike Shanker, Linda Foster, Louise Haines, 4.9
☆ ☆ ☆
**wake me up...**
Alpha house.
Clark Jones. W. L. Davidson, Columbia
Ted Blum, S. Joseph. John Baldwin, Columbia
Thursday evening dinner guests of
Weekend guests at the Pi Kappa
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were Mr.
Mrs Vernon Swain, Mary
Frances McKay, c'uncl; Roberta Mitchell, *c*'29; Marianna Bantileo, *c*'40; and Robert Wallace.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house are:
Mr. W. A. Lusterman willow
Marine Park and Raundt, Clifton
Mint Harold Raviel, Clifton
Glenn Paden, c'39, and Bernard Ebert, c'40, were dinner guests at Watkins hall Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Blanchard of
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 34 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1986 No. 38
CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Dramatic Club
--speak on "A Full and Creative Life.
Martha Peterson, President of Y.W.C.A.
DRAMATIC CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Dramatic Club Tuesday at 4:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall,
Sam Kimble, President
K. U. PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U. Peace-Action Committee will meet Monday at 4:30 in the Pine Room, Memorial Union building. Everyone interested is welcome.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30 PM, Nov. 2, in Room 213 Administration building. George Cronemeyer will speak on "Squaring the Circle." Reed Hempel, President PHI CHII DEMETA: Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:30 PM, Westminster hall. E. Mitchell, Chairman SENATE MEETING: There will be a meeting of the University Senate Nov. 3, in the valet on the third floor of the administration building. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor SWIMMING TEAM: Varsity and freshwater swimming candidates show report to Room 206 Robinson Gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. Herbert G. Aliphn, Coach STUDENT FOUM: A student-adult panel discussion
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. A student-adult panel discussion on "The Church Marchee" will be held at the regular meeting of Westminster's Student Forum.
Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairman
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. The Women's Glee Club rehearsal will be held Room 32 Administration building, instead of in Marvin hall at 4:30 on Monday.
Clara McGrath, Secretary
WYCA. ASSEMBLY. The WYCA. Assembly will meet in the theater at 4:30 on Saturday afternoon. The Rev Joseph King will serve as President.
JOHN ANTONELLO PRESENTS
Duke Ellington
COTTON CLUB REVUE
PUBLIC DANCE
Municipal Auditorium
FRIDAY, NOV 6
**Tickets-----**
Advance Sale. $1.00 per person. Box Office sale $1.00
for Ladies. $1.25 Gentes. Spectator Tickets. 35c each.
ADVANCE TICKET OFFICE
THE COTTAGE, 12th & Oread, Lawrence, Kan.
New Shipments of Bargain Books Have Just Come in, Books You Can Be Proud to Add to Your Library. Here are a few:
Stevens—Garden Flowers in Color. $1.98
Stevens—Garden Flowers in Color. $1.98
Pennell—Ethics and Etchings. $2.39
Hr. Finan—Autobiography. $1.99
Ditmar—Republics of the World. $1.89
Masafeld—Salt Water Poems. $1.89
Najin-Kishi—History. $1.99
Van Loon—Geography. $1.79
Autobiography of Lincoln Steffens. $1.69
Canterbury Taler! Rockwell Kent Illus., $1.89
H. G. Welley—Outline of Man's Work and Wealth. $1.69
Nordskoldsi—History of Biology. $1.37
Robinson—The Story of Medicine. $1.37
Jhon-Cruick—History of Medicine. $1.37
De Kruif—Men Against Death. $1.49
Mapoffin & Davis—Romance of Biology. $1.59
Climber—The World's Architecture. $1.95
Marie-Story of the World's Literature. $1.98
Noel Cowl—Play Parade. $1.00
Cohn & Chisholm—Take the Witness. $1.00
Neville—The Jury. $1.00
Major—the Doctor Experiences. $1.00
Clendening—Human Body. $1.00
Manninger—the Human Body. $1.00
Harvard-Dvrdn-Drive and Doctors. $98c
Haggard—the Lame and the Blind. $98c
Kallet & Schlink—100,000 Guinea Pigs. $1.00
Boren Omnibus. $1.00
Woolfort—While Rome Buries. $1.00
And don't forget the splendid books in our Modern Library series. To 10. We hope you'll stay in next time are down town.
THE BOOK NOOK
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone: 666
1021 Mass.
Los Angeles are visiting their son, Dick Blanchard, e39, at the Sigma Chi house.
Guests at the Delta Upsilon house Thursday night were Betty Lou Mechem, fa uel; Peggy Ghmorley; c40; and Helen Meller, c38.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Fave Swedish, c'uclc, to Glies Elmore, CS3, a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Raymond Whitla, gr, and Lowell Haleman, c'cuml, were dinner guests at Watkins hall Thursday night.
Marjorie Spearing, cuncl, Bun Riedered, c38, and Ted Bloom, student at the University of Missouri, where he was a guest of Alpha Chi Omega Saturday.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
Margaret Babcock, c'uncl, and Jane
Barnett, c'40. were Friday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house
Mrs. W. W. Shelley, Kansas City, Mo., was a Saturday luncheon guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Martin Peek, Concordia, was a dinner guest at the Phil Delta Theta house Friday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Kappa* Alpha announces the pledging of Harry Akers, *c'uclel*, and Milton Akers, *c'uclel*, both of Coffeyville.
Phi Delta Theta announces the engagement of Harold Wayman, T38, to Virginia Lois Briggs of Emporia.
Alice Richardson of Wray, Colo,
is a weekend guest at the Sigma
Kappa house.
☆ ☆ ★
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Glenn Hutchison, e'40.
FREE --- FREE --- FREE
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY—
Fraternity and Sorority Stationery Crested Free
We will crest your Fraternity, Sorority or K.U. Seal on stationery purchased at our two stores.
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
MEN
There's Life in Your Old Clothe's Yet!
Get out your suits and dresses from last year! Send them to New York. We'll be there life in your old clothes! We'll clean them, press them, make minor repairs and return them to you in tip form. You can save more for this extra service. Call us today!
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MEN'S SUITS
75c
DRESSES
75c up
WOMEN
SEND THEM TO
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Herbariums of
GOOD APPEARANCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes Fiery Campaign With Vote Appeal
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topeka, Nov. 2, —(UP)—Governor Alf. M. Landon closed his campaign for the presidency tonight by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive committee of Democrats. We dare not fall."
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," London in a simple 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
11
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have been capable of their responsibilities."
alan asher
on the SHIN
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the burial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupanec. I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventriloquist and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering meals, has been with her to the last. He reports that some person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the patter of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never able to walk around his student body should cry with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die who knows, and besides Steven David is still without a namesake.
One of the A T O lads though that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agonist on the religion card. A fee of $100 was charged from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agonistic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note signed by the Rev. H. Lee Jones.
NUMBER 39
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of the lonely road bordering the campus. He was at the moon or something a few nights ago and were up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed cause she was at the time that it was a water-gun.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars while seated cozy behind the Union team. The coach, Rumors has it that the professor likes to do things hard. the way
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green room on Wednesday, be it Bromeo's and Casanova's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a host and found department but I certainly need someone from the student body for the sake of my peace, warmth and tranquility.
'Take-My-Money
Not-My-Kansan'
Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother wooll probably shell out in a noble fashion with brotherly love and
So to avoid any such strife, the business management of t- <sup>1</sup> has denied the Dime a w
But should you say, "Brother,
can you spare your Kansas?" said brother immediately becomes a beast, frenzies upon you, and displays other definitely unsuscoie trafs—for you are asking for help. But if you're in touch, something that keeps him in touch with the University, and all its complexities, something he cannot be without.
Now you can burn the parently for some unour purpose as buying a cup a couple of cookies, or nor insignificant object, then out with the Kansan, y prized possession for one wus your subscription to the business office, and let ya mute be selfish with his k
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a
tusseon Tuesday night
F. A. Russell will be the
While the Native Swing Into Las
Preparing for the last L of four speakers represent Pachacuchan and PS.G.L. p Pachacuchan and M.A.S. p Memorial Union building.
Jake Young, president o didate for freshman president ticket, and J. D. Ramsay, for Pachacamaca. PS G.L will resented by Eligh Cale, pee the freshman organizer of the game.
stower Powers, presidential canv
Drivers of the band wagons
two parties will alternate on t
gram, each organization be
loved 30 minutes for the stater
its case.
Complete slates of each candidates will be introduced time. Besides Powers, Mac P candidate for treasurer, and Marietta and Buss Bennett manager office seekers, will sent by the P.S.G.l orgar Pacachaea will offer its cann Jim McMee, D. DeAngel and J. D. Ramsay for managers-in-addition to Your meeting has the support of bot literal parties.
Kermit Franks, president
Freshman Council of Y.M.C.
preside at the meeting. All fresmen are invited.
P. S.G.L. will conclude the pre-election political activitis a smoker Wednesday night.
The elections committee of 1 S.C. has arranged for polling in the Administration building in the Engineering building, when freshmen men will draw the verdict on Thursday.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was
Saturday afternoon when she is
of an automobile, was reporter-
proving satisfactorily last night
attendants at the Lawrence Mer
hospital.
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. of the School of Engineering and chitecture, suffered a concussion on a crane lift, and minor cuts and abrasion, and minor cuts and abrasion.
World Affairs Commission to
World Affairs Commission to
W.C.A. will meet tomorrow a
noon at 4:30 at Henley House,
Realesy of the political science
ward will speak to this gr
As she unlatched the door to the end of her coat which was cr Mrs. Hay fell from the moving
Weather
Fair Tuesday and Wedne
Colder southeast and east. R temperature in northwest Tuee
Warmer Wednesday.
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Ro
inson Gymnasium at 8 o'clo
tonight. Please be there.
NOTICE
---
VOTE!
BOB OYI
Poll will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county.
Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1936
Newpaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7. The program is as follows:
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
10:00–Round tables, for editors of weekly papers, room 102, and for editors of daily newspapers, room 107. Journal uilding.
1. 30-Roundtables for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundtables for editors of daily papers
Friday afternoon:
9:00 -- Registration, University
Daily, Kansas, newroom.
39th District, E. H. Benson, '39,
'100. Democrat, Daughter, Gertrude
Anna Benson, '38.
34th District, Walter F. Jones
Hutchinson, Is07, Republican
Daughter, Shirley Jones, 36.
New York, Nov. 2—(UP)-President Rosemont and Gov. Alf M. London, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressive faith that America would go forward toward better days no matter who was elected to.
2nd District, Balie P. Waggener,
J22, Democrat.
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
—Landon
—Roosevelt
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
Those who are running for reelection to the senate are:
Former members of the House Representatives who are seeking election in the senate are:
20th District, Ray G. Tripp, Herri-
ington, 69. Republic, Son, David H.
Tripp, b37. Son, Raymond D
Tripp, c38.
Kansas City, '12, Republican.
36th District, Wilbur E. Broadie
Sixty-three graduates of the University of Kansas are playing an important part in state politics by becoming candidates for the state legislature, 25 of them seeking election in the senate and 38 in the House of Representatives. Of this number, 45 are Republicans and 18 are Democrats.
Sixty-three Graduates Are Candidates for State Legislature
33rd District, R. C. Russell, Great Bend, '09. McCormick, Republican, Great Bend, '14. Son, Son, Son, Son, Jack Russell, f2. 88, Daughter, Helen Russell, f2. 34, Noble, Robert
25th Distriet, Kirke W. Dale, Arkansas City, 1'16, Republican.
A majority of the candidates have sons and daughters enrolled in the University at the present time, and many of their relatives who are former students.
268th District, Ed T. Hackney, Wellington, 95. Democrat, Son. Roger Hackney, '24. Daughter, Lela Hackney,'34
37th District, Raimon G. Walters,
Garden, City, 16. Republican.
27th District, Arnold C. Todd,
Wichita, f15, Democrat.
23rd District, J. B. Carter, Wilson
m'10, Republican.
4th District, Blake Williamson Kansas City,'123. Republican.
1st District, Ewing Herbert, Hiawatha, Republican, Son, Ewing Herbert, Jr. 16:25
wetzel Lemon, 1850
16th District, Holmes Meade, To
nake, fc12, Republican.
Among the candidates seeking
Garden City, fs16, Republican.
Among the candidates seeking
District, Harry M. Tompkins,
Council Grove, 15t, Republican.
27th District, Wm. J. Wertz, Wich-
their first birth in the same are 5th District, Donald C. Allen Valley Falls '13, Republican.
38th District, George D. Royer,
Gove, Republican, Son, George D.
Royer, Jr., fr 24. Daughter, Beuh
Royer, f8.08 J, C. Royer,
33rd District, E. H. Hodgson, Little River, Democrat, Daughter, Lucy Alice Hodgson, 33.
9th District, Robert Lemon. Pitts-
burg, '124. Democrat. Wife, Lou
Weize Lemon. fs30.
Other candidates for the senate who are not KU. grads but who have or have had relatives at KU. arx.
Ford, George R. Gould, Dodge City, '12, Republican, Wife, Frances Miner Gould, f'24.
39th District, L. Dick Golden Goodland, Republican. Wife, Margaret Lynch Goldin. "23."
Friday morning:
28th District, E. J. Taggart, Wellington, Republican, Son, Marshall Tagger 6'31
Mrs. Harvey MeKinzie, Democrat Husband, Harvey MeKinzie, f5'01.
40th District, P. E. Curtis, Smith Center,'12, Democrat.
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive board, which has been acting for the organization since 2014, will be present, "I will represent on its joint sponsorship of the student forum, 'How Shall I Vote'," Oe*
Candidates for re-election to the House of Representatives and their respective counties;
15th District, Fred P. Nuzman
Ottawa, Republic. Daughter,
Betty Nuzman, '34. Daughter,
Martha Nuzman, c.37.
Barber, O. Mills, Medicine Lodge,
'132, Democrat.
Brady, H. W. Fisher, Fort
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, csp. membership secretary, as well as to consider matters relating to national organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8 p.m., according to an announcement made yesterday by Don Henry, csp. president.
Scott, '13, Republican.
Cowley, S. C. Bloss, Winfield, '95,
Republican.
O'Brien and Huls
Will Take Over Kansan
Reins Till February
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-semester shift of Kansan news and editorial chiefs.
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
dun Mum, 14 H,
Reno, Charles Hall, Hutchinson.
Harper, Donald Muir, Anthony,
'12, Democrat. Wife, Blanche Bark-
dall, Muir. '11, 12.
Bourbon, Harry W. Fisher, Fort
Scott 113, Republican.
Dale O'Brien Selected
As New WREN Ann
mark a mid-semester shift of Kansan news and editorial chiefs. Duties as editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37 and Donald Reisch, c37 with many members. Both men have been associated with the Kansan staff. Positions will be reimbued by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c37, and the present managing editor, William Downs, c37, who so far this semester, have been at the helm.
Dale O'Brien Selected
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'22, I'24, Republican. Father, C. E Hall, Sr, fs'86.
Hall, Sr., 15.88.
Jefferson, George W. Plummer
Perry, f'99. Republican.
Jeffrey fe'90. Republican.
Mexico. Johnson fe'19. Republican. Sedgwick, J. W. Blood, 106.
Perry, fs'99. Republican.
Salme, Morris Johnson, fs'19, Republican. Sedgwick, J. W. Blood, 106.
Republican.
Shawnee, Marion Beatty, Topeka
Those who are seeking their first term in the House of Representatives (KU grade) are;
Republican
Shawnee, Marion Beatty, Topeka
'31, Democrat.
Smith, A. W. Belihan, Smith
Center, 1967. Replenish.
Wichita, F. G. Jones, Leoti, '99.
Democrat.
Smith, A. W. Relihan, Smit Center, 106, Republican.
Atchison, Edward Iverson, Atchison,
fs94, Republican.
ison, 1594. Republican.
Brown, Walker F. Means, Hiawatha, '25. Republican.
watha, '25, Republican.
Chautauqua, R. O. Robbins,
Sedon, '22, Republican.
lan, 122. Republican.
Cherokee, C. E. Shouse, Baxter
Invites '31. Democrat.
Edwin F. Abels, Lawncee, 14,
Republican, Wife, Marie Robinson
Abels, '19.
Crawford, Lawrence M. Walker,
Pittsburg, '27, '29, Republican.
Bishop, F. Abile, Lawrence, '14.
ALEXIS, B.
Greenwood, Clay C. Harper, Eureka, 121. Republican.
reka, '121. Republican.
Kingman, Paul R. Wunsch, Kingman,
'24. '25. Republican.
man, 24, 125, Republican.
Leavenworth, Sara Mao Cain.
Tonganoxie, 25, Democrat.
Jr., Leavenworth, f26, Demoerat.
Douglas, Robert C, Rankin,
Lawrence, f84, Republican, Daughter.
Tolganoxie, 25. Democrat
Levenworth, Thomas J. Brown
to the
Laura Rankin Haggart, '30. Son-in-law, Robert Haggart, ts'24.
Everyone Goes
BLUE MILL
HOLLAND
1009 Mass.
Marion, Leon H. Harms, Hillsboro fs'20, Republican.
Pawnee, Frank Spreier, Pawnee Rock, '14, Republican.
Seated at his desk, Paul White, CBS public events director, will have instant contact with Governor Landon's mansion at Topekia; President Roesselv at the White House, Republican and Democratic headquarters; the Associated Press; United Press, International News Service; and many other organizations; and various points of interest about the country. Page boys will shuffle between White's desk and the teletype and Morse code machines with latest reports in duplicate from the Press-
Rock, 17, Republican
Scott, Don B. Lang, Scott City
[2] Republican.
124. Republican.
Shawnee, Allen Meyers, Topeka
[s] 18 Republican.
Sumner, Walter G. Herrick, Wellington, fs'07, Republican.
Wyandotte, Wm. H. Towers, Kansas City, 119, Republican.
Wyandotte, Clarence A. Mott Kansas City, fs'31, Republican.
Allen, A. R. Sleeper., Iola, Republican. Son, John Sleeper,' 33.
Other candidates who have relatives who were or are K.U. students are
Extensive Organization Arranged For Broadcast of Election Returns
Clark, W. H. Shattuck, Ashland,
Democrat. Wife, Ethel Luther Shat-
tuck. 11
Edwards, James F. Malin, Lewis,
Democrat. Nephew, James Claude
malin 'g16  Ph.D.21'
Jackson, Frank C. Pomeroy,
Holton, Republican W. Wife, Mable Cook
Pomeroy, fz 65. Daughter Francis
Pomeroy, fz 11. Mother daughter,
Bose Pomeroy Shelley, .30.
Labette, Myles F. Pember, Parsons, Republican. Son, Myles F. Pember Jr. 27
The 40,000,000 votes which Americans are expected to cast in the presidential election Nov. 3 will be cleared over a single desk as returns pour into headquarters of the Columbia Broadcasting System for the presidential election. To bind this single focal point will be a vast human machine of thousands of press correspondents, engineers, and studio workers. With twenty-two stories over Manhattan, this single desk will be the center of a reporting machine connecting on the one hand with polling booths in every city and crossroads and on the other with Columbia's nationwide radio
P.O. Box 107
Osage, C. T. McDaniel, Lyndon,
Republican. Daughter, Reva Me-
Daniel, f37
By Drew McLaughlin, Jr., c38
Sedgwick; Oscar H. Blase, Democrat.
Newbury.
Nobleman P. Blaze, B.S. Woodson, Will Robertson, Toronto,
Republican, Son, Fayel Robertson,
Radio burrow. These are to be sorted and sent over to one or another of the commentators who will sit on a raised platform facing a blackboard. A light signal on the commentator will each comment they will relay cues to the commentators. The same signals will notify the control room engineers of any of the many switches which will occur during the night to maintain the development of the last four years has been studied in the broadcast set-up.
B
THE NEW
THE NEW
RICK'S
On the Hill
Offers for Sunday 12-8 CHICKEN DINNER
35c
SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH
25c
We Hear This Often—
"Give me a refill on that
CHILL. It's the Best in town."
YE SNAPPY LUNCH
Nealy Harris, Mgr.
of the Granada
Just North of the Granada
A
COKE
in Comfort
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Geology Class Goes on Field Trip
Places where the class planned to stop and make observations were: gypsum mats at Sun City; gypsum plants at Medicine Lake; salt mines
Forl, K. K. Landes and his Economic Geology class left Thursday morning for a three-day field trip over the state of Kansas. The group planned to visit oil and mineral fields and plants over the state.
PAGE FIVE
The students making the trip were Tate Calk, c'38; Hubert Coleman, c'38; Harold Hail, e'unel; Charles Manlove, c'48; John McFarland, c'38; William Nesbitt, c'38; and Emil Bowers.
at Lyons; sand and gravel pits at Douglass; and coal pits in Osage county. The group also planned to visit oil and gas fields and cement plants.
Norman Plummer, ceramist in the School of Fine Arts, accompanied the group.
When a Lady Meets a Gentleman
Living From Day to Day
New Records
Von't're Giving Me a Song and a Dance
Down South Benny Goodman
Rainbow on the River When My Dream Boat Comes Home Guy Lombardo
You've Got Something
Living From Day to Day
Taint Goud Jimmy Lunceford with Trio
Eddy Duchin
Organ Grinder's Swing Peter Piper
Bennu Goodman
Bell's Music Store
Prepare Your Car For
Prestone
WINTER DRIVING NOW
Winter Gear Grease
Car Heaters
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes Fiery Campaign With Vote Appeal
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topeka, Nov. 2, (UP)—Governor A.M. Linden,洪开campaign for the presidency by urging the voters to go to the polls to tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," London in a simple, 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive committee of Democracy. We dare not fail."
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
"To these men I want to pay trib-
tute. There has been no campaign
in many years in which they have
sensible of their responsi-
bilities."
on the SHIN by alan asher
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the hurial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny. My nerves are jangles with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupanc. I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventilator and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less ill children, has been the last. He reports that some person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the patter of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never able to stand. And he should cry with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die, who knows, and besides Steven David is still without a nameake.
One of the A T O lads thought that he would pull a whisker on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the religion card. A few years later, he went from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note signed by the Rev. H. Lee Jones.
+ + +
NUMBER 39
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of the lonely road bordering the street where I was sitting at the moon or something a few nights ago and were held up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed; cause she now all the time that it was a water-gun.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs.Hullinger watched the last football game through bionicules while seated cozy behind the Union fan. The Rumor Runner has it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green Robin Hood conspiracy and Casanova's are still, hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but I certainly am. How did she come from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
'Take-My-Money Not-My-Kansan Problem Solved
If you should say "Brother, can
you spare a dime?" the brother
would probably shell out in a nobile
with brotherly love and
he like.
But should you say, "Brother,
can you spare your Kansan?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, frowns upon you, and
displays other definitely unsociable
traits—for you are asking for
something very near and dear to
you. And when you touch with the University, and all its complexities, something he cannot be without.
So to avoid any such stifle, the business management of the Ka company should be carried out in a
Now you can bum the *parents* for some une purpose as buying a coke, or is insignificant object, then out with the Kamson, yam get the dime as you my subscriptions to the business office, and let you mate be selfish with his $names as editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37, and Donald Huls, c38, both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kansan staff. Positions will be relinquished by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c37, and the present managing editor, William Downs, c37, who, so far this semester, have been at the helm.
Theta Tau Smoker Tongh.
Theta Tau will have a
house Tuesday nig-
f. A. Russell will be the
While the Nation Swing Into Last
Preparing for the last I of four speakers represent Paschuae and PSCL. G. C. T. Merrill Memorial Union building.
Jake Young, president of didate for freshman president ticket, and J. D. Ramsay, for Pachaceham. P.S.G.L. will be the freshman organization, anster Powers, presidential can Drivers of the band wagons two parties will alternate on the gram, each organization beir minutes for the stater its case.
Complete slates of each candidates will be introduced time. Besides Powers, Mac V candidate for treasurer, and Marietta and Buss Bennett, an manager office seekers, will be sent by the P.S.G.L. organ Bureau.
Jim McClare for treasurer a Darnell and J. D. Ramsey for managers—in addition to Young, the support of bio literal parties.
Kermit Franks, president of Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A. preside at the meeting. All freshmen are invited.
P. S.G.L. will conclude the pre-election political activities a smoker Wednesday night.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
The elections committee of , S.C. has arranged for polling p in the Administration building the Engineering building, where freshmen men will draw the verdict on Thursday.
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was in Saturday afternoon when she fell of an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night attendants at the Lawrence Mem hospital.
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. of the School of Engineering and chituretie, suffered a concussio the brain, a sprained right wrist, elbow, and minor cuts and abras. As she unlatched the door to the end of her coat which was cat Mrs. Hay fall from the moving
World Affairs Commission to be World Affairs Commission on W.C.A. will meet tomorrow at noon at 4:30 at Hentley House. B Realey of the political science partmnt will speak to this gren
Weather
Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
Colder southeast and east. Rt temperature in northwest Tues
Warmer Wednesday.
VOTE!
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Re-
ionan Gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
tonight. Please be there.
NOTICE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1936
Poll will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county.
--names as editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37, and Donald Huls, c38, both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kansan staff. Positions will be relinquished by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c37, and the present managing editor, William Downs, c37, who, so far this semester, have been at the helm.
Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
Newpaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7. The program is as follows:
10-90 - Roundtables, for editors of weekly papers, room 102, and for editors of daily newpapers, room 107. Journalism uilding.
Friday morning:
9:00 — Registration, University
Daily Kansan newsroom.
Friday morning:
Friday afternoon:
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, e.p., membership secretary, as well as to consider matters relating to national organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8 p.m., according to an announcement made yesterday by Don Henry, c.39, president.
1. 28 - Roundtables for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundtables for editors of daily papers, room 197.
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its joint sponsorship of the student forum, "How Shall I Vote?" Oct. 19 and the straw President pledon
O'Brien and Huls Will Take Over Kansan Reins Till February
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-semester shift of Kansan news and editorial chiefs.
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
Dale O'Brien Selected As New WREN Announcer
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
—Landən
—Roosevelt
New York, Nov. 2—(UIP) President Roosevelt Govt. AO, Al M. Landon, half a continent apart, united tonight in express faith that America is forward toward land days no matter who was elected to unfortunay.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Comment
~
News Behind the Bars
15 DECEMBER are lamenting the cruel fate of the prison reformer Sigal Suspicion, victims of reactionary politics, whose football prospects for this season have been destroyed.
Correction Commissioner Edward P. Mulroney has ordered abandonment of charged admissions to Sing Sing's football games. The striped ruzzle-dazzlers will be the famous Alabama Pits to the professional leagues will not be able to pay transportation for visiting teams, and it is an established custom that Sing Sing players never go visiting themselves.
The reformers, demanding the removal of Mulrooney, consider this a terrific blow at penological progress. They think he is taking the road back to the whipping-post. The prisoners think Mulrooney has a better memory than the reformers.
has a better idea.
Never again, will Sing Sing be able to administer the Thuggingday day baiting which it gave the New York cops when Mulrooney was city police commissioner.
"Oh Freedom! What Sins--"
In a speech before the Inland Press association at Chicago a few weeks ago, Elisa Hshan, general counsel of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, charged that the National Labor Relations Act "reeks of Hitlerism at its very core," and said that the Nazi "containment" for the suppression of the press must be the same man who covered the pages of the Editor and Publisher for October 10, 1950, counsellled publishers to ignore the Labor Board and violate, if necessary, the National Labor Relations Act. Mr. Hshan is not a journalist.
Attorney Hanson knows that his charge is tripod-distilled silice juice. That there is suppression no one can deny. But these efforts emanate not from Washington but from the very camp that howls about a nonexistent New Deal dictatorship. It is entirely fitting that Mr. Hannon delivered his speech in Chicago where the only flagrant case of "regimentation" occurred when a newspaper which daily prints Westbrook Peger's column suppressed two installments in which Pegler criticized Governor Landon.
in which Ferguson
the same pro-Landon patriots reserve the right to attack Roosevelt as a Judas or a Juda, a Stalin, a musculist, and their fulminations find their way into print. (Hiler is neglected, for American Nazism are supporting Landen). Then they deny service, jail and deportation. They bldgdomen for strikers and gags for teachers. They cry "Hiliterism" insures demand the technique and terror of Hilderian.
Most often when you look behind the eries of "New Deal regimentation" and "Preserve freedom of the press," you will find a selfish and ulterior motive for the bellowing. What this element of the publishing gentry hold, and want to hold, is a chief name of "freedom of the press" to be wield to smile down the book (particularly the American Magazine Guild) memencing the only freedom with which the predatory group is concerned.
The King Edward III-VII-Mrs. Simpson romance continues on its merry way, but a new angle has appeared. It seems that since the British press has placed itself under a voluntary censorship, members of the English government are like to see the United States at the same. Recent reports indicate the British are contemplating zeroth request to this effect to Washington. Can the British be so naive as all that?
English be no svae in that he doesn't mind the publicity, maintaining that he is doing nothing of which he is ashamed. The voluntary censorship came about because the majority of newspaper publishers—along with various cabinet members—decided that it should be for the best if the case were left alone. Now rumors concerning the romance- $A$ such it can be called—are prevalent in all parts of England. Even the radio stations carry nothing about it, and in last two weeks Time magazine's accounts of the affairs have been torn from all copies arriving in England. It would appear that treating the story in an
A actually Attorney Hanson's definition of freedom of the press means the freedom to pile up gains, the freedom to hire and to exploit and to fire employees at will and the freedom to crush all opposition of those threatening their profitable and "patriotic" liberties. A member of the Editorial II class.
What Price Freedom
ordinary way would have been the better course.
Many way would have been better. But to expect the peace of the United States to soft-pedal the story because English statements would prefer it is almost incompressible. For one thing the government has no control over the press, and other thing, the press just won't stand for it. If it a case of some grave international matter, the proposed request might seem reasonable, but as it is only something to ponder, unbelieving, wondering the while whether English statements are not overrated.
About the only business men who enjoy slack business are pants manufacturers.—Topeca Daily Capital.
Must This Go On?
The tale of the old man in the high silk hat is be coming as popular, and as tiresome, as the knock knock series.
Every politician has a different version of the story and seems to feel compelled to use it in at least one speech.
President Roosevelt was the first to describe how an elderly gentleman fell off a pier into the ocean. Upon being rescued, he was profuse with his thanks but afterward returned to complain because his high silk hat had not been saved.
Soon after, a Republican speaker retold the story adding that the old man had been pushed in so as to make the resources appear here.
Norman Thomas contends that the hat was saved and is now being cleaned and blocked preparatory to uiving it back as a Christmas present.
to giving it back as a Christmas gift. Al Smith is the latest to bring forth his version. He says that after the New Deal rescued the old man "they took his pants by taxation and other ways."
It is doubtful if this is to be the last of the series but it would be a relief to pick up the account of a political speech with this parable conspicuous by its absence.
Mussolini allows no books criticizing him to be circulated in Italy. He's not going to allow an author to make a live out of him. -Toppea Daily Capital.
Campus Opinion
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1930
The organized houses on the Hill claim to give the girls who are there all of the privileges they have at home and yet a girl is not allowed to entertain a date in the house after eight o'clock during weekdays. Instead, if they wish to study or work driven to one of the "student housing" rooms, Yes, it has even the point where a girl must make a choice, which has become to be not even a choice.
Perhaps my home is different from the homes of all the other students, but my mother has never told me that I could not entertain a boy in my home to seek some "joint". Unless I留了10年，我每100 per cent of the girls on the school are the same kind of home as boys and girls on KU. campus like to study together for a test or even to present to lessons. But there is no place to go for this Manu. There is no place, but that is not permissible My men are allowed in the house after eight."
for "no men are allowed" in W.S.G.A. Council think it is achieving by this question? It keeps the moral standards on the campus high if it is taught in the classrooms. A M.H. only drives the students to do things that otherwise they would not do. M.H.
Editor Daily Kansan:
recent issues of the University Daily Kanan have been a campus Opusion column from University students who believed, "that the University band was playing concert-holiday field." The general one of the letters has been that the band poorly related to the fire and spirit of the occasion.
spirit of the occasion.
All letters apparently were written by persons totally unintuited in the realm of music and with an unappearance, or for anything better than a country high school band, a curb stone trio, or the latest swing music. defy anyone with an ear for music or for thrills to find any band and can stage a better show than they on by the KU, band between the Oklahoma-Kansas game a week ago Saturday.
urday.
of work and practice went into that marching and playing, many more hours were used in arranging the band. But to feel the music feel the militant, fiery spirit of the music the band played in either stone or exorcism dead
KU, has one of the finest school man-
and I dely anyone to find a better one.
Yours till any musical organization can please every-
body.
KEP.
Professor Marshall Commends CSEP Workers of Engineering School
lou to faulty management.
"In a little detail and a half the chemical engineering depart-
ment is from a subordinate department limited to the continues
"In a little over a year and a month has grown from a subordinate of Professor Kinney's office in the basement of the Chemistry building to become an independent department with a student membership in the American Institute of Geological Engineers, occupying the time of the original floor space. It has developed a new laboratory, is completing the installation of an experimental distilling system, and now offers a master's degree." For these remarkable developments Professor Kinney served as professor and seniors in the chemical engineering department full credit.
"Don't believe what you hear about CSEP workers," Professor T. H. Marshall advised today as he reviewed the phenomenal development of the chemical engineering department and contemplated its future. "These boys has been splendidly." "They are as energetic as any other student," he went ahead to explain, "and any loading on their part is due to faulty management."
Students Installed Apparatus Because of increased enrollment in the chemical engineering department. Professor Marshall was brought to the University in the fall of '35 to aid in the development of an adequate laboratory. He began work immediately.
In the spring of '36 the senior chemical engineers took an active part in the development of the new laboratory. They installed and ran tests on fluid-flow apparatus, evaporators, heat transfer apparatus, filtration apparatus, centrifuges, furnaces, mining, storage and reaction tanks, and distillation apparatus.
Even this new laboratory was not sufficient to meet the needs; so in the summer of '36 the laboratory space was more than doubled and a new still was purchased. As the ceiling was only 13 feet high and the still was almost 28 feet height an extrascope was made through an excavation of Oread lime—and the remainder of the way through blue shale.
through the standard Vulcan Model A-1 still modified by Professor Marshall to incorporate five glass sections in the rectifying column so that the active process of rectification may be seen at pressures of 40 pounds gauge or under high vacuum, is being set up by CSEP and graduate students under Professor Marshall's direction. The still may be used as a simple still batch distilling still, continuing distilling column only, or exhausting and rectifying column. This combination of distillation units cost the department $4,000.
Master's Degree Offered
Master's Degree Offered With the new laboratory and other facilities the department has undergone where a Master's degree was offered. At the present time four graduate students, namely; Harold Leven, Chicago Beddingfield, Chicago majoring in chemical and metallurgical engineering.
The still, which may now be seen in the process of erection, should be finished within a month. Experimental operations will begin only after calculations are made for the complete operation. The installation of the still alone presents many problems. Among these are the creep of a scaffold around the still the length of floor space, install of compressed air, high pressure steam, electricity, and fee lines.
Other aparatus which the department is planning to install includes
is a new experimental multiple effect evaporator and a new rotary dryer. A single effect evaporator will be purchased first and the second, third, and fourth, will be added as appropriations permit.
This progress forms the basis for the department's application to student membership in the American Institute of Chemical Engineering, and it must continue to show room for growth in order to return the membership.
Roving Reporter
Roving Reporter
of student杰.
Skill Ashon, council: "Pretty good
you will tell it will show how the
student will vote, although the out-
cannot cannot be taken too seriously."
Question: What do you think of the student straw vote poll?
I cannot be taken.
Herman Zinnen. 38: "It looks me as if it could be stuffed"
Marcus S. F37: "Just some place to stop and D57: a ballot. I don't think it will reflect student opinion to any great extent."
Rex Carnell, c'40: "Pretty good
ideas-it will reflect the state's at-
titude because the students are from
all over the state."
Don Fairhurst, e31: "Interesting to know how Landon's own college is going to vote."
Dee Paterson, cunel: "Pretty good. You get an idea of what the students think."
C. W. Foster, 'N37: "Looks to me as good as any poll... Literary Digest or any other. It should the consensus of opinion."
**Boo Harrison, c39:** "It gives you an idea of how the student body stands on the question and answer table and will tend to show how the parents will vote."
Bon Gortell, c39: "The poll is in the hands of the enemies of the people...Ahem, who's going to count the votes?"
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... JOHN R. MALONE
Editor-IN-Chief ___ WILLIAM GILL
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZIER
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR         WM. R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR          DONALD HULS
FEATURE EDITOR         JAMES PORTER
TELL EDITOR           K. PORTLEWITEHAM
SPORT EDITOR          MARINN MURPHY
SOCIETY EDITOR        SCHOLARITY EDITOR
MAKE-UP EDITORS       { DWIGHT BRIDGES
               { PHILL STRACTION
               { DENNY KENT
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
ADVERTISING Service Inc.
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representation
ASSOCIATION AV. NEW YORK, N.Y.
COLLEGE PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
LOAN & LORGELLS - PORTLAND BEATRICE
BRENNIS MEG- J. QUENTIN BROWN ASSISTANT J. CLEYTON CLASTER Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawn, Kansas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Landon Closes Fiery Campaign With Vote Appeal
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topeka, Nov. 2,—(UP)—Governor Alf. M. Landon closed his campaign for the presidency tonight by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive level of the White House, for democracy. We dare not fail."
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country." Landon said.
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," London in a simple, 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have been capable of their responsibilities."
alan asher
on the SHIN
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the burial services of Mrs. Heine's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with witherecause for after all, next to William Zupanc, I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventilator and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less fortunate animals, has been involved that some person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heine and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will
hear the patter of young feet upon
the North Administration driveway
as the poor little fellows were never
seen by the children and their
student body should cry with me,
for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die,
who knows, and besides Steven
David is still without a nameake.
One of the A T O lads though that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the religion card. A few weeks ago I went from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find no theistic favor here." The note was signed by the Rev. H. Lest
One pair of the campus roundabouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beWARE of their own safety city. It seems they were looking at the moon or something a few nights ago and were up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed "fear she was the time that it was a water-gun."
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars, while seated cozy behind the Union players (obviously Rumors has it that the professor likes to do the things hard way.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green Robin of the band Dave Camoé and Casanova are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but I certify that I came from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
'Take-My-Money Not-My-Kansan Problem Solved
NUMBER 39
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother would probably in out a nobile with brotherly love and the like.
But should you say, "Bother,
an you spare your Kansas?" said another immediately becomes a beast, furnishes upon you, and displays exactly definitely unscioable traits—for you are asking for something very near and dear to him, something that keeps him in touch with her, and all its complexities, something he cannot be without.
Now you can burn the parently for some uno purpose as buying a cup a couple of cokes, or seize out with the Kansan, 3 prized possession for one w want the dime as you m your subscription to the business office, and let you mate be selfish with his *F*-m.
So to avoid any such strife, the maitress management of the Ka
military unit should be.
Theta Tau Smoker Tongh.
Theta Tau will have a
house two tuesday nig-
F. A. Russell will be the
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1850
preparing for the last I of four speakers represent Pacchiaune and PSCL. Guest speakers include Memorial Union building.
While the Nation Swing Into Las
Jake Young, president of didate for freshman president' ticket, and J. D Ramsay, for Pachachu开会, will meet John Cole, Chaple, the freshman organization, an' the Powers, presidential can Drivers of the band wagons two parties will alternate on' tgram, each organization both six minutes for the stater's sake
Complete slates of each candidates will be introduced time. Besides Powers, Mac Candidate for treasurer, anne Marietta and Buss Bennett, manager office seekers, will be sent by the P.S.CL organ Posthocure will offer its can
Jn-McClure for treasurer a Darmell and J. D. Ramsey for managers—in addition to Young meeting has the support of bon
Kermit Frank, president of Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A., preside at the meeting. All freshmen are invited.
P. S.G.L will conclude the trial pre-election political activitv a smoker Wednesday night.
VOTE!
The elections committee of S.C. has arranged for polling pl in the Administration building the Engineering building, where freshman men will draw the verdict on Thursday.
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was in Saturday afternoon when she fell of an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night attendants at the Lawrence Mem hospital.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
World Affairs Commission to be World Affairs Commission on W.C.A. will meet tomorrow at noon at 4:30 at Henley House. R. Reiley of the political science department will speak to this group
Poll will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county.
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. of the School of Engineering and chiturete, suffered a concusse the brain, a sprained right wrist elbow, and minor cuts and abras As she unlatched the door to the end of her coat which was cut Mrs. Hay fell from the moving
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday
Colder southeast and east. Rt.
temperature in northwest Tuew-
rmer Warmed Wednesday.
Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Dougley county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
Weather
There will be an import meeting of the "K" Club at Ri onson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock tonight. Please be there.
--was housed in one building but when the New University, new Fraser hall, was completed, only the fine arts department was left in the old quarters soon outgrown by the expanding institution
NOW CE
NOTICE
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears.
Newspaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7. The program is as follows:
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
—Landon
—Roosevelt
Friday morning.
9:00 — Registration, University
Daily Kansan newsroom.
10:00 - Roundtables, for editors of weekly papers, room 102, and for editors of daily newspapers, room 107. Journalism uilding.
Friday morning:
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
New York, Nov. 2—(UP)-President Rosewell and Gov. Afl M. Landon, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressing faith that America would go forward toward better matters who were elected to tomorrow.
Friday afternoon:
1:30—Roundtable for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundtable for editors of daily papers rooms 107.
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, eap, membership secretary, as well as to consider matters relating to national organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater at Green hall tomorrow at 8 p.m., according to an announcement made yesterday by Don Henry, c39, president.
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its proceedings." The president board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its work at the forum, "How Should I Vote?" Oct. 19 and the straw Presidential poll.
O'Brien and Huls
Will Take Over Kansan
Reins Till February
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-seminar shift of Kansan news and editorial chiefs.
Duttes as editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37; and Donald Hale, c37; both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kansan stuff.
Positions will be relinquished by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c'37, and the present managing editor, William Dowm, c'37, who, so far this semester, have been at the helm.
Dale O'Brien Selected As New WREN Announcer
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
Mt. Oread Played Part in Founding Of Lawrence and Early Kansas History
By Bob Richardson, c'37
The landscaping under way just west of Corbin hall, which promises to transform the present rockpipe and weedpatch into a presentable park, brings to mind the part played in the history of Lawrence and the State of Kansas by that very hilltop.
A group of Yankees on their way to California in '49, passing up the Kaw valley, rested on the top of a large hill some 40 miles out of Westport. They marked the natural beauty and apparent fertility of the valley stretching away in three directions.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In the early summer of '54, a party looking for a townsite to be settled by freestate emigrants from Boston, were referred to the valley overshadowed by that hill for consideration. The town was made by a member of the 48th District, Dr. Charles Robinson to governor the state.
Mt. Oread Meal
Later in the season, 29 settler came to make ready for a permanent location. Their first camp was made and their first meal was cooked on the point of that same hill, which they named. The camp building was the camp to be occupied by the first University building.
Observers on that hill might have seen the arrival of the second party, the building of a mushroom town of tents and thatched houses with a few scattered log cabins and split-block structures. They might have seen the first argument of the pro-slavery and free-state settlers over title to the ground upon which the new town was being laid out.
Charles Robinson whose fancy had been taken some five years before by the site, acquired the land atop M. Oread. His first house stood about 100 yards south of what is now 12th and Louisiana.
Name Settlecat
With peace and the end of the political bickering, Lawrence boomed. Settled by well-educated New Englanders, the long present desire for a college in Mt. Oreau rests on the location of the State University in Lawrence. Amos W. Lawrence again came to the front with a gift of $15,000 and the first University building, later to be named U.S.A., was erected at the crest of Mt. Oread just west and north of the present site of Corbin hall.
The settlement after much discussion and rejection of the proposed names of Wakarua and New Boston was finally named Lawrence in honor of Amos W. Lawrence, a Boston merchant who had been instrumental in financing the immigration to the town.
For six years the entire school
Through the troubled years of '56, '57, and '58, the fratestate and proslavery factions fought both in the polls and in armed skirmishes. "Sheriff John must better than before. Strife continued. In 1863, Quantrill's men, a band of border guerillas, burned the town again and shot down some 183 citizens while their lookouts on top took point. Police searched for any signs of a party coming to the aid of the stricten town.
Secure University
Abandon North Hall
When in 1916 the last classes moved out of the old building, it was abandoned and stood forlorn on the old hilltop, its stern lines visible for miles about. In 1919 an army tank knocked down the remaining walls of the partly razed landmark as part of a demonstration in the Student Bond drive. Thus old North College gave its last patriotic bit to the state and the nation.
Today the Mortar Board fire basket which takes a vital part in University ceremonies, marks the site of the North College cornerstone. It is a symbol of the UAlbany campus, a reminder of days that were.
Bathtubs Once Controversial Topic In White House
Receiving its annual coat of paint, the White House, America's most famous mansion, passed his 144th birthday as the home of the chief executive. Thirty-one presidents have occupied the mansion since its completion in John Adams' administration.
The original building, called the President's House, was made of buff sandstone. During the War of 1812, British soldiers failed in an attempt to burn the building, but the stones were charred and scorched, leaving a white slate. Shortly after that time it became universally known as the White House.
Some new improvement has been made during nearly every administration. William McKimley had the first telephone installed and Woodrow Wilson was the first to install a motion picture projector.
The first radio was purchased for the White House during Calvin Coolidge's term. And in spite of Coolidge's many economy measures, the White House was given a new roof, and the executive offices which had been built by Theodore Roosevelt were enlarged.
Many strange things have happened in the executive mansion. The story goes that Mrs. John Adams once hung the presidential laundry in what is now the White House. Matson and Andrew Jackson evidenced did not agree upon the usefulness and convenience of bathrooms, for history says that Dolly had them installed and Andrew ordered them removed when he was gone. They were replaced until Millard Fillmore took office nearly twenty years later.
The most recent improvement was the installation of a complete electrically equipped kitchen and a storage space which workman made by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. This work was done under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
The White House now awaits the outcome of the election. The nature of its next improvement may depend upon whether Roosevelt as the thirty-first President or whether Landon will enter it as the thirty-second.
The Jeweled Bag
By Mrs. Robert Palmer All aboard! All aboard!
She had just stepped between the white blocks outlining the safety zone. Quite obviously she either did not hear or did not care to hear the repeated summons of the urgent street car conductor. With total unconcern, and apparently mechanically, she reluctantly stepped away, remaining disarmed as the grapple with her right hand. In the other she clasped a jeweled bag. Her matrinity companion dropped the coins in the receiver.
PAGE SEVEN
A young girl seated near the entrance hantily arose and walked to the rear of the coach where she reached for a ceiling-swing support. From the left, she led everyone else, at the woman who had entered first.
Her long black dress of soft velvet clung to her slim, mediish figure. A wide veil bedecked her flawless forehead. Walking to the bench and seating herself stiffly with the movements of a puppet, she seemed unaware of her surroundings. Her eyes were focused on no definite object; like the sleeping eyes of a snake, they were open but blank. The whites were almost colorless, forming clear pools around the dark pupils.
From across the aisle I contemplated her, in the hope that when she met my eyes, I would find some life lurking there. She might be thinking of heaven, in the next I was sure she had had many glimpses of hell; and then I knew she wasn't thinking at all—she had long been incapable of that kind of thought, and only because of her little jewel bag held securely in her lan.
The woman beside me shuddered. The mother across the way distracted the attention of her small daughter by pointing to something along the street. The matron, seeing these gestures, glanced at her. She had a charge, reached out a firm hand and protectively grasped the arm near her.
My attention taken on fell the long, slender, graceful arms encased in black silk gloves so filmy that they completely exposed her soft, fine-textured, motionless fingers. Each was perfectly shaped. Immediately there flashed to my mind the cold, white, stone model fingers used in a still-life art class. I have seen more life in the rested skin of her than in her body, packed heavily over the bag in her lap. There seemed to be sense perception only in the forefingers which pressed ceaselessly on the bag.
The body was there but the soul was gone. The body still moved conventionally, but it did not care to. In the slugs and molluscs of a cheap wax museum there is far more expression of life than in her deathless-lifeless face. A face of chiselled death, dead but for the little jeweled bag of dope.
One Day
At dawning the stillness reigns
In coolness, but touched with warmth
Which lingers from passion's night,
And kindles the fire for day.
At twilight the shadows rule
In softness, but touched with strife
That lingers from trials of day,
And simmers in slumber's dreams.
ANNOUNCEMENT
This page of student articles will be one of the regular features of the new Sunday Kansan.
Team of 1916, Captained by Lindsey Will Be Guest at Homecoming Game
By Morris Thompson, c'unel.
"Shades of 1918" "Hello Mac and 'Thereem here we took Nebraska' and other such remarks will fill the air as the members of the team of '16 meet as the guests of the Homecoming Committee at the Homecoming game with Nebraska. Nov. 7."
Thirty-three members of that team that beat Nebraska 7-3 before a Homecoming crowd in 1916 have been invited to attend this year's Homecoming tussle with Nebraska. As is usually the case, the men now fill a varied group of occupations, and live in scattered places throughout the United States and other American countries.
Lindsey Played in France
Two members of that team live in Lawrence. Others represent nine states, the District of Columbia, and Peru, South America. Nine members of the team are involved in a unique feature of this group of Homecoming guests lies in the fact that '16 team was captained by Adrian Lindsey, when they beat the traditional Homecoming rivals, 7-5. The Lindsey-coached team play Nebraska before a Homecoming crowd.
Lindsey Played in France
Lindsey, now head coach at the University, was named backhacking All-Missouri Valley team in 1966 and again in 1971. He later played halfback on the 80th division's team in France where he saw active service as a second lieutenant. He was chosen as EF. halfback, and soon selected baseman on the All-AEF. baseball team.
Just what differences these warriors of '16 will detect between the 36 edition of Lindsey football and the '16 model is purely a matter of speculation, but it is certainly they will be many.
These heroes of two decades ago will be featured in the Homecoming parade and will take an active part in all the traditional festivities. Those who have Cain invited are Ernest C. Arnold, e'1u; Elizabeth J. Bradley, e'1y; Blue Mountain, poor commissioner; Willard A. "Dick" Burton, e'16, Emporia, construction superintendent; George "Patsy" Clark assistant coach, Detroit, coach of the Detroit Lyons; John C. c'17, Merriam; Harry T. c'18, Merriam; John B. John Burrows school; Dr. Lewis C. Foster c'19, New Haven, Com, physicist and surgeon.
Autin Frost, f18, Ignacio, Colo;
W. O. Hamilton, athletic director;
Lawrence, Ford dealer; Louis M.
Hull, c14, Houlle; Southern California Gas
Company; Jesse D. Kablar, c20,
Wichita, director of Wichita chemical
laboratory; Howard P. Laslett, c20,
Austin Mann, manager of company;
company, Robert E. Laftz, f17,
head football coach, University of Kansas; Robert E. Martin, f19, Stafford, Kan; Jean W. Miner, f19, Wichira; Harry M. Nielson, c18, Bronxville, Kan; e19, Negritos, T尔萨, Peru, S. A., engineer,
Tom Pringle, 120, Arkansas City, attorney; Theodore C Ried, 812, Warrenburg Mo., athletic director, Warrenburg State Teachers' college; Dr. Mirl C. Rueda, 93, physical education; Ruble, 68, engineering; Earl Sh爛, 179, Washington, D.C., government attorneys; Elwin L. Sinn, 119, Kan-
sass City, Mo, attorney; Wint Smith,
© 209, Topek, director of Kansan highway patrol; Edward J. Todd,
© 18, Northfield, MN, administers
Harry Walter Vernon, f'18,
Jackson, Mich.; Dr. Clifford H.
Milburn, m'23, Polo, Mo.; physician; Dr.
F. Ivann Wailen, m'21, Kansas City,
Mo.; physician; George Woodward,
f'19, Cincinnati, insurance executive;
Warren W. Woody, c'22, Evanton
Ill., insurance executive.
A Corner On Books
By G. V. M.
NEW TITLES
---
I Am the Fox, by Winsted Winfer
An American Hogger, by Kullehnone
They Walk the City by J. B. Frieder
Mire, Marge and Mr. Cunningham,
by John S. Martin
Elizabeth Cohen
Lost Morning, by Du Bois Heyward
Drums Along the Mohawk, by Walter
Finkenswöld
Gone With the Wind, by Margaret
Mitchell
Fan Forword, by Francis Brett Young
Mine Are Such Cooks, by Faith Baldwin
The Enchant of Voyage, by Robert Nathan
Eyes in Gzea, by Aldous Huxley
Live Alone and Like It, by Marjorie Hillie
Au American Doctor's Odyssey, by Victor G. Heiser
Ric Bland, Poor Land, by Stuart Cairn
Cairn, Richard, by Jake Macdonald,
Richard, Richard, and John Abbe
Must He Unknown, by Alexis Carrel
Carrel, Flowering of New England, by Van
Toren
**After All** by *Clarence Day*. N.Y. **Alfred A. Knopf**, 316 pages. And after all they are quite close. I mean the essays in this later paper laid out in *The Day Died* December "After All" is a revision and addition to "Crow's Nest." Unlike his father — remember "Life With Father" (1923), and "God and My Father" (1935), who saw only one side to every question, I see a hundred slider. "He could slip on a point of view like an overtower."
"This is the kind of book that can only be announced, not reviewed or criticized, for it is just Clarence Day, more cutting in his humor, more sharp in his outburst," Prometheus, Far-noll, Owl and the Pursuit Cat, and "setting bens" are brilliantly and amusingly refashioned.
**voiden Wedding,** by Ann Parrisi,
N.Y. Harper and Brothers, 343
pages.
"Dan Briggs came first" is the opening sentence of this story of a Boston family, and Dan Briggs comes first in all the events from the time he leaves boarding school until he and his wife celebrate their golden wedding. From poetry he rises to position of position of parent for their daughter's sufficiency, his strength of character he is unable to transmit to his children for he has weakened them too much by lavish financing them. At the anniversary, when all his children and grandchildren have assembled he realizes that his extra-travagant help has only hindered them from becoming the success they have become. They remember how their parents remember that he is the protective patricial head, he remembers his success, his pre-eminence and he is satisfied.
Little local color of the times, 1870-1920, is brought in. The discourse is factual, aristatic, continuing from the 19th century until the golden wedding celebration.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes Fiery Campaign With Vote Appeal
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topeka, Nov. 2, —(UP)—Governor Alf. M. Landon closed his campaign for the presidency tonight by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but "as Americans," Landon in a simple 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive branch. "We must be Democrats. We dare not fail."
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have successfully enabled their responsibilities."
on the SHIN
by alan asher
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obtitary at the burial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupanec. I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventriloquist and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less fortunate animals is important that some person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the patter of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never able to stand. I'm crying because I can't help with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die who knows, and besides Steven David is still without a nameakes.
One of the A T O lads thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the religious card. A few minutes later, from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note is signed by the Rev. H. Lee Jones.
+ + +
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of the lonely roadmen who were looking at the moon or something a few nights ago and were up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed "cause she was in the time that it was a water-gun."
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars while seated cozily in Union Carriage. Union carriage, his own automobile, has it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
+ + +
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green Robbie Romeo's and Casanova's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but I can't stop from cooperation from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
'Take-My-Money
Not-My-Kansan'
Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother, can I spare a dime?" the brother would probably shell out in a noble fashion with brotherly love and kindness.
But should you say, "Brother,
can you spare your Kansan?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, frofts upon you, and
displays other definitely unsociable
traits—for you are asking for
something very near and dear to
you, with the University, and all
its complexities, something he cannot be without.
So to avoid any such strife, business management of the Ka has devised the Dime-a-week
business midshipman of the Kai has devised the Dime-a-week Now you can burn him a dollar. The most important purpose as buying a cup of cie a couple of cokes, or some insignificant object, then bit out with the Kaans, your prized possession for one whole get the dime as you may, i your subscription to the Ki business店 and let your mate be selfish with his Kami
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a smok
their house Tuesday night.
F. A Russell will be the spe
While the Nation Swing Into Last
Preparing for the last lap i of four speakers representing Pachacamac and PSGL part Council in this his eve. Union building,
Jake Young, president of tlidate for freshman president on ticket, and J. D. Ramsay, will s for Pachacamac, PA GL will be the freshman organization, and B ster Powers, candidial drivers of the band wagons for two parties will alternate on the gram, each organization being 60 minutes for the statement its case.
Complete slates of each pa
candidates will be introduced a
time. Besides Powers, Mac Wy
candidate for treasurer, and Marietta
and Buss Bennett, d manager office seekers, will be sent by the P.S.G.l. organiza-
pacchama will offer its candi.
—Jim McClure for treasurer and
management in —additions to Young,
meeting has the support of both
literal parties.
Kermit Franks, president of Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A., preside at the meeting. All fresh men are invited.
P. S.G.L will conclude the tra pre-election political activitv a smoker Wednesday night.
The elections committee of the S.C. has arranged for polling p in the Administration building the Engineering building, where freshman men will draw the verdict on Thursday.
Mars. Earl D. Hay, who was on Saturday afternoon when she fell of an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night attendants at the Lawrence Mem hospital.
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. of the School of Engineering and chiturete, suffered a concussive the brain, a sprained right wrist elbow, and minor cuts and abrasion. As she unlatched the door to the end of her coat which was cut Mrs. Hay fell from the moving
Accident Victim Reported Improved
World Affairs Commission to 1
World Affairs Commission or
W.C.A. will meet tomorrow at
noon at 4:30 at Henley House,
1 Realey of the political science
partment will speak to this gren
Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
Colder southeast and east. R
temperature in northwest Tues-
Warmer Wednesday.
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Ro
inson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
tonight. Please be there.
Weather
--the judges will receive your ballot after voting.    the judges will be mailed to the county your home county
NUMBER 39
--the judges will receive your ballot after voting.    the judges will be mailed to the county your home county
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1936
BOB OYL
VOTE!
Poll will open this morning at 8 a'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early return of the county. Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
--the judges will receive your ballot after voting.    the judges will be mailed to the county your home county
Newspaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7 The program is as follows:
09.10 Registration, University
Daily Kaiser Press
10.90-Roundtables, for editors of
weekly papers, room 102, and
for essays, room 104,
room 107, Journalism uilding
Friday morning:
9:00 — Registration, University
Deloitte Keyword program
Friday afternoon:
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, e.p., membership secretary, as well as to congratulate him on his organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green ball tomorrow at 1pm, according to an announcement yesterday by Don Henry, c.38 president.
1. 20—Roundtable for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundtable for editors of daily papers, room 107.
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its joint sponsorship of the student forum, "How Shall I Vote?" Oct. 19 and the stray President poll
O'Brien and Huls Will Take Over Kansan Reins Till February
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-semester shift of Kanan news and editorial chiefs. Duties an editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37, and Donald Hals, c37, both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kanan staff. Positions will be relinquished by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c37, and the present managing editor, William Downs, c37, this semester. When he is at the helm.
Dale O'Brien Selected As New WREN Announcer
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
—Landon
—Roosevelt
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
PAGE EIGHT
New York, Nov. 2—Ul)—Prior Roosevelt and Gov. Al M. Landon, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressing faith that America would go forward found better matter who was elected to tomorrow.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
VOTE TUESDAY To Put a Kansan in the White House
MERCANTILES
ASSOCIATION
FRANK KNOX Vice-President
ALF M. LANDON President
THE NATION looks to a common man from a "typical prairie state" for leadership—Alf M. Landon. He exemplifies this state's traditions and character. He personifies its liberalism, its independence and sanity in the conduct of its affairs.
Fellow Kansans respect him for his judgment and clear thinking, and he is entitled to the whole-hearted support of Kansas at the coming election because of the eminence he has brought to the name of Kansas—because of the "Kansas Type" of service that he may render his countrymen in time of great national emergency.
We who are proud of the heritage of this great state are proud to offer to the nation the foremost alumnus of the University of Kansas — ALF M. LANDON.
VOTING INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTE ABSENTEE BALLOT
THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE LANDON-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB AND THE K. U. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB ARE SUPPORTING ALF M. LANDON FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF THE UNITED STATES AND WHOLEHEARTEDLY ENDORSING THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET:
Students, who have legal residence in the state of Kansas, and wish to vote an absentee ballot, should go to the Douglas County court where a space is available on which the national and state candidates are printed, a ballot for county candidates in blank form, and a ballot on which to vote for the two amendments. If one decision is necessary, the judge is the necessary to issue their names on the blank ballot.
academic ballots, may cast their vote at the county residents from out of state, who have their
TO VOTE IN LAWRENCE
For students who are registered at the city hall in Lawrence, following are the limits of voting precincts, and the polling places in Lawrence for the general election, Nov. 3:
FIRST WARD
First precinct: West of Massachusetts, north of Fifth, Birkbeck school
Governor Landon is capable and honest. He has been called as a candidate for the most important elective office in the world The Presidency of the United States.
Second Precinct: West of Massachusetts,
Sixth to Eighth. Police station.
Third Precinct: West of Massachusetts,
Fifth to Ninth, Main High.
First precinct: West of Massachusetts, Ninth
Fifth Street, New City Hall.
Manual High:
SECOND WARD
Second precitet: West of Massachusetts, Eleventh to Thirteenth. Unitarian Church, 1201
THIRD WARD
Firs precinct: West of Mauschaugethe, Thirteenth to Seventeenth. Coker's store, 1333 Mausa
Second precinct: West of Massachusetts,
south of Seventhencity. No. 2 fire station.
First precinct: East of Massachusetts,
Twelfth to Sixteenth, High school.
Second. High school.
Second. Sixth grade.
Second. Nielsen's filling station, 1900
south of Sixteenth. Nielson's filling station, 1900
FIFTH WARD
First preinclinct: East of Massachusetts, river to tenth. Hunsinger's garage, 922 Massachusetts.
Second preinclinct: East of Massachusetts, tenth to Twelfth. Court House.
SIXTH WARD All north of river. Woodlawn school.
NOTICE
For all information call phones 865 or 866, Republican Headquarters, 706 Massachusetts St.
Dave Lutton John Case All Lemoine Geraldine Long
Frank Oberg Lawrence McVey Bob Bittman Ruth Buchler
Bob Burtis Frank Brewster Charles Hensall Martha Turner
George Murphy Lewis H. Maser Dean Ritchie Joe Bordner
Walter Fees Dan F. Duden Bill Udell Joyce Platt
Bob Kenyon Charles E. Lewis, Jr. Ralph Sills John Ewers
George Burns Steve F. Huston Bob Herman Ed Armsberger
Art Wolf Robert A. Reeder John Howe Earl Wallingford
Robert Morton J. Fred Bachelor Paul Morse John Paul
Phil Nicholson Richard F. Newlin Don Clinger John Royce
William Seitz Schiller Shore Herbert Lodge Wilbur Kroeker
Jack Nessly Marvin Cox Paul MacCaskill Paul B. Trees
Sam Mellinger Vance Cable B. A. Helfrich Jim Daniels
Mary Jane Hayes David Tripp Burle Wokker Virginia Varga
Marian Bantleon Raymond Tripp Bill Brunsoh Bert White
Catherine Ehrke Mont Wood Carter Maule Fran Karlan
Jean Patmor James E. Steele Alex Mitchell Tacy Campbell
Leone Hoffman Nean Fickert Bill Goudy Marjorie Harbaugh
Nancy Newlin Drew McLaughlin, Jr. Hazlet Steiger Sarah Lou Taylor
Ann Hubbard William Gill John Gleissner Bobbie Boham
Sally Jo Dempsey Ernest Morse Peggy Lawson Mary K. Frith Dale Phillips Maxine Street Helen Lockhart Alfred Caswell James D. Harris Ruth Bordner Claire Louise Connelly
Ted Chapin Harry Brown Harriet Goodwin Harriet Smith
Bill Gough Bill Mackie Alice Hess Jean Williams
Dean Gough John Chain Virginia Christie John H. Murray
Jake Hayes Frank Harwi Alna Cordonier Robert Clausing
Henry Gempeler James Bicket Janet Manning Don Hays
David Fisher Harry Linn Betty Kunkle Jack Carlson
Vester Davidson Proctor Ritchie Elizabeth Kemp Lawrence Birney
Chuch Strelby James Nelson, Jr. Frances Ware Tad Felix
Jack Beebe Woody Kipp Maria Hadges Roy E. Crawford
John Case Don Putney Rachel Shetlar James McNaughton
VOTE REPUBLICAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Landon Closes
Fiery Campaign
With Vote Appeal
Governor Speaks from Topeka. "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topeka, Nov. 2,—(UP)—Governor Alf. M. Landon closed his campaign for the presidency tonight by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive office of the White House, on Monday of Democracy. We do not fail."
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," Landon in a simple 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have been sensible of their responsibilities."
on the SHIN
alan asher
It is with great sorrow that must give the obtinary at the buria services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny My nerves are jangled with gries and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupanc, I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventilator and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less fortunate animals, he has been prosecuted that some person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the patter of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never so well cared for. His student body should cry with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die who knows, and besides Steven David is still without a namesake.
One of the A T O lads thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the religion card. An officer from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note signed by the Rev. H. Lee Jones.
--was housed in one building but when the New University, now Fraser hall, was completed, only the fine arts department was left in the old quarters soon outgrown by the expanding institution.
NUMBER 39
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to hewear of the lonely road bordering the street, as they did at the moon or something a few nights ago and were held up by a stranger with a gun. If it was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed cause she saw the time that it was a water-gun.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars while seated cozy in his desk with their automobile Rumor has it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green theater on Wednesday, and the Romeo's and Cassina's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a host and found department but it certainly is an organization from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
'Take-My-Money
Not-My-Kansan'
Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother woul probably shell out in a nobile like with brotherly love and the like.
But should you say, "Brother,
can you spare your Kansan?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, froats upon you, and
displays other definitely unsocialis
traits—for you are asking for
something very near and dear to
you. You can touch with the University, and all its complixties, something he cannot be without.
So to avoid any such strife, business management of the Ka has devised the Dime-a-week. Now you can burn the dime that was a purpose as buying a cup of a couple of cokes, or some insignificant object, then blunt out with the Kansan, your prized possession for one whole get the dime as you may, a business office, and let your mate be selfish with his Kan
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a smok
their house Tuesday night,
F. A Russell will be the spe
While the Nation Swing Into Last
Preparing for the last lap of four speakers representing Pachacamac and PSGL, parts of a memorial building and Memorial Union building.
Jake Young, president of *P* dicate for freshman president on ticket, and J. D. Ramsey, will be for Pachacamaca. P.G.L will be for the freshman organization, and B. ster Powers, presidential candid.
Drivers of the band wagons for two parties will alternate on the e-gram, each organization being given 30 minutes for the statement.
Complete slates of each pa-
candidate will be introduced at
time. Besides Powers, Mac Wm.
candidate for treasurer, and Marietta and Buss Bennett, oL manager office seekers, will be sent by the P.S.G.L. organiza Pachacune will offer its condi-
tion—Jim McCure for treasurer and Jill Wynn for managers—in addition to Young meet has the support of both littical narties.
Kernit Franks, president of Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A. preside at the meeting. All fresh men are invited.
P. S.L. will conclude the trip pre-election political activities a smoker Wednesday night. The elections committee of their S.C has arranged for polling place building in the Engineering building, where freshman men will draw the f verdict on Thursday.
VOTE!
Accident Victim Reported Improved
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. of the School of Engineering and chitcture, suffered a concussie the brain, a sprained right wrist elbow, and minor cuts and abras. As she unlatched the door to the end of her coat which was cat Mrs. Hay fell from the moving
World Affairs Commission to World Affairs Commission on W.C.A. will meet tomorrow at noon at 4:30 at Henley House. Reality of the political science partment will speak to this gite
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1896
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was in Saturday afternoon when she felt an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night attendants at the Lawrence Memorium hospital.
Fair Tuesday and Wedne
Colder southwest and east. RI
temperature in northwest Tues
Warmer Wednesday.
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Ro
inson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Tight. Please be there.
--was housed in one building but when the New University, now Fraser hall, was completed, only the fine arts department was left in the old quarters soon outgrown by the expanding institution.
Weather
Poll will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county. Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
Newspaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7 The program is as follows:
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
Friday morning:
9:00 - Registration, University
Daily Kansan newsroom.
10:00 Roundtable, for editors of weekly papers, room 102, and for editors of daily newspapers, room 107. Journal uilding.
Friday morning:
Friday afternoon:
1. 26—Roundtables for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundtables for editors of daily papers, room 107.
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, eP, membership secretary, as well as to contribute to the organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8 p.m., according to an announcement today by Don Henry, eP, president.
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its programs, and to learn more about the board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its progress in the new forum, "How Should I Vote?" Oct. 10 and the straw Presidential poll
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
O'Brien and Huls
Will Take Over Kansan
Reins Till February
—Landon
—Roosevelt
New York, Nov. 2—(UPP)—President Roosevelt and Gov. A.M. Landon, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressing faith that America can go forward better toward better no matter who, was elected tomorrow.
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
For six years the entire school
Date O'Brien Selected
As New WREN Announcer
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-msemester shift of Kansas news and editorial chiefs. Duties as editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale Brien'O'curet, c.37 and Donald Hals, c.37 both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kansan staff. Positions will be relinquished by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c.37, and the present man-ager, William Downs, c.37, who so far this semester, have been at the helm.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
Mt. Oread Played Part in Founding Of Lawrence and Early Kansas History
Later in the season, 29 settlers came to make ready for a permanent location. Their first camp was made and their first meal was cooked on the point of that same hill, which they named Mt. Ordea. The camp was almost on the exact spot it was by the first University building.
With peace and the end of the political bickering, Lawrence boomed. Settled by well-educated New Englanders, the long present desire for a college was satisfied in 1962, when she joined the State University in Lawrence. Amos W. Lawrence again came to the front with a gift of $15,000 and the first University building, later to be named North College, was built just west and north of the present site of Corin hall.
By Bob Richardson, e37
Observers on that hill might have seen the arrival of the second party, the building of a mushroom town of tents and thatched houses with a few scattered log cabins and spittle-block structures. They might have seen the first arguments between the pro-slavery and free-state settlers over title to the ground upon which the new town was being laid out.
A group of Yankees on their way to California in '49, passing up the Kaw valley, rested on the top of a large bill some 40 miles out of Westport. They marked the natural beauty and apparent fertility of the valley stretching away in three directions.
The landscaping under way jus*west of Corbin hall, which promises to transform the present rockcliff and weedpatch into a presentable park, brings to mind the part played in the history of Lawrence and the State of Kansas by that very hill-top.
Mt. Oread Meal
In the early summer of 54, a party looking for a townsite to be settled by freestate emigrants from Boston, were referred to the valley overshadowed by that hill for consideration. The recommendation was given to Dr. Charles Robinson, expedition, Dr. Charles Robinson, later to be governor of the state.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Charles Robinson whose fancy had been taken some five years before by the site, acquired the land atop Mt. Oread. His first house stood about 100 yards south of what is now 12th and Louisiana.
Name Settlement
Through the troubled years to '56, '57, and '58, the freestate and proslavery factions fought both in the pollss and in armed skirmishes. The war was rebuilt better than before. Strife continued. In 1863, Quantrill's men, a band of border guerillas, burned the town again and shot down some 183 citizens while their lookouts on top of the north bank struck the city with signs of a party coming to the aid of the stricken town.
The settlement after much discussion and rejection of the proposed names of Wakarua and New Boston was finally named Lawrence in honor of Amos' W. Lawrence, a Boston merchant who had been instrumental in financing the immigration to the town.
Secure University
Abandon North Hall
Today the Mortar Board fire sasket which takes a vital part in University ceremonies, marks the ite of the North College corner-ments, a symbol of the University's birth, a reminder of days hat were.
In 1916 the last classes moved out of the old building, it was abandoned and stood forlorn on the old hilltop, its stern lines shaking. The army tank knocked down the remaining walls of the partly rared landmark as part of a demonstration in the Student Liberty bond drive. Thus old North College gave its nickel bit to the state and the nation.
Bathtubs Once Controversial Topic In White House
Receiving its annual coat of paint the White House, America's most famous mansion, passed his 144th birthday as the home of the chief executive. Thirty-one presidents have occupied the mansion since its completion in John Adams' administration.
The original building, called the President's House, was made of buff sandstone. During the War of 1812, British soldiers failed in an attempt to burn the building, but the stones were charred so it wreaked in 1818, and burned. Shortly after that time it became universally known as the White House.
Some new improvement has been made during nearly every administration. William McKinley had the first telephone installed and Woodrow Wilson was the first to install a motion picture projector.
The first radio was purchased for the White House during Calvin Coidge's term. And in spite of Coolidge's many economy measures, the White House was given a new roof, and the executive offices which had been built by Theodore Roosevelt were enlarged.
Many strange things have happened in the executive mansion. The story goes that Mrs. John Adams once hanged the presidential laundry in what is now the famous East Room. The attendant was so horrified that son evidently did not agree upon the usefulness and convenience of bathrooms, for history says that Dolly had them installed and Andrew ordered them removed when he took office. They were not replaced until Millard Flint took office nearly twenty years later.
The most recent improvement was the installation of a complete electrically equipped kitchen and a storage space which workman made by tunneling under the front drive. This allowed Mr. Rosewell to direct of
The White House now awards the outcome of the election. The nature of the race is uncertain upon when the Roosevelt is the thirty-first President remains in the
House, or whether Landon will enter it as the thirty-second.
The Jeweled Bag
By Mrs. Robert Palmer
She had just stepped between the white blocks outlining the safety zone. Quite obviously she either did not hear or did not care to hear the repeated summons of the urgent street car conductor. With total unconcern, she reluctantly stepped the remaining distance and graphed the other's movements. Then the other she elapped a jeweled bag. Her matrially companion dropped the coins in the receiver.
A young girl seated near the entrance hastily arose and walked to the rear of the coach where she reached for a ceiling-swing support. From the length of the car she then approached the door at the soffron who had entered first.
Her long black dress of soft velvet clung to her aim, modish figure. A wide veil bedecked her flawless forehead. Walking to the bench and standing on the steps, moments of a puppet, she seemed unaware of her surroundings. Her eyes were focused on no definite object; like the sleeping eyes of a snake, they reflected off the floor, their almost colorless, forming clear pools around the dark pupils.
From across the aisle I contemplated her, in the hope that when she met my eyes, I would find some way to explain. But thought she might be thinking of heavens, in the next I was sure she had had many glimpses of hell; and then I knew she wasn't thinking at all—she had long been incapable of that strenuous activity. She existed for a while, and now she wowed 'a haul held securely in her lap.
The woman beside me shuddered. The mother across the way distracted the attention of her small daughter by pointing to something along the street. The matron, seeing these gestures, glanced with eyes of pity and concern at the boy on the firm hand and protectively grasped the arm nearer her.
My attention then fell on the long, slender, graceful arms encased in black silk gloves so flimy that they completely exposed her soft, fine-textured, motionless fingers. Each was perfectly shaped. Immediately there flashed to my mind the cold, white, stone model fingers used in a still-life art class. I have seen more life in the rested hands of a corpse and in a still life picture of the jeweled bag in her lap. There seemed to be sense perception only in the forefingers which presseaslessly on the bag.
The body was there but the soul was gone. The body still moved conventionally, but it did not care to. In the slugs and molluscs of a cheap wax museum there is far more expression of life than in her deathless-lifeless face. A face of chiseled death, dead but for the little jeweled bag of dope
One Day
At dawning the stillness reigns
In coolness, but warmed with touch!
Which lingers from passion's night,
And kindles the fire for day,
At twilight the shadoww rule
In softness, and touched with strife
That lingerings from trials of day,
And simmers in slumber's dreams.
ANNOUNCEMENT
This page of student articles will be one of the regular features of the new Sunday Kansan.
Bv Morris Thompson. c'unel.
Team of 1916, Captained by Lindsey, Will Be Guest at Homecoming Game
"Shades of 1916" "Hello, Mac and Remember how we took Nebraska?" and other such remarks will fill the air as the members of the team of 16 meet as the guests of the Homecoming Committee at the Homecoming game with Nebraska, Nov. 7.
PAGE SEVEN
two members of that team live in Lawrence. Others represent nine states, the District of Columbia, and New York. Three members of the 16 team live in Kansas.
Thirty-three of the team that boat Nebraska 7-3 before a Homecoming crowd in 1916 have homecoming ties to Nebraska. As is usually the case, the men now fill a variety group of occupations and live in scattered places throughout the United States and other American countries.
An unusual feature of this group of Homecoming guests lies in the fact that his '16 team was captured by Adrian Lindsay, when they beat the traditional Homecoming turn-up to see a Lindsay-coached team play Nebraska before a Homecoming crowd.
Lindsey Played in France
Just what differences these warriors of '16 will detect between the 36 edition of Lindsey football and the '16 model is purely a matter of speculation, but it is certain they will be many.
Lindsey Played in France
Lindsay, now head coach at the
St. Louis Lady Eagles, played back on the mythical AB-Missouri Valley team in 1916 and again in 1917. He later played halfback on the 89th division's team in France where he saw active service as a second lieutenant. He was chosen Ab-A basketball, and also was selected as second baseman on the AB-EEF baseball team
These heroes of two decades ago will be featured in the Homecoming parade and will take an active part in all the traditional festivities.
Those who have been invited are: Ernest C. Arnold, C. Oklahoma city geologist; Aubrey J. Bradley, c18 Blue Mountain, Kan., poor company; Dale H. Brown, C. Oklahoma city, c18 Emporia, construction superintendent; George "Patty" Caly, assistant coach, Detroit, coach of the Detroit Lyons; John C. Fast, c17 Merriam; Harry O. Fiske, c17 ed21 Tula, principal of John Burroughs' school; Dr. Lewis C. Fusser and surgeon, Coen, physician and surgeon.
Autism Frost, f18, Ignacio, Colo;
W. O. Hamilton, athletic director,
Lawrence, Ford dealer; Louis M.
Hull, h4, UCLA; Southern California Gas
Company; Jesse D. Kablar, c20,
Wichita, director of Wichita chemical
laboratory; Howard P. Laslett,
c20, Austin, Minn. manager of auto
service; Charles E. Johnson,
Lawrence, head football coach, Uni-
versity of Kansas; Robert E. Martin's
f19, Stafford, Kam; Jean W. Miner
f19, Wiryach; Harry M. Nielson
c18, Bronxville, N. engineer
c18, Curtis Tolara, Penn S. A., engineer
Tom Pringle, 120, Arkansas City, attorney; Theodore C. Ried, 121, Warrenburg, Mo., athletic director, Warensburg State Teachers' college; Dr. Mirl C. Rubbey, 122, Rockeiburg, Rubie, 123, Roedeel学, education; Earl Schl阴, 119, Washington, D.C., government attorney; Elwin L. Smith, 119, Kan-
sose City, Mo, attorney; Wint Smith, c29, Topoche, director of Kauai highway patrol; Edward J. Todd, Fieldford, Hilleman, admin. admission officer.
Harry Walter Vernon, f1s, 18K, Jackson, Mich.; Dr. Clifford H. Wilson, m23, Polo, m6; physician; Dr.F, Ivann F wilson, m21, Kansas City, m6; physician; George Woodward, f1s, 19, Cincinnati, insurance executive; Warren W. Woody, c22, Evanson III, insurance executive.
A Corner On Books By G. V. M.
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
Lost Morning, by Du Bois Heyward
Drums Along the Melba, by Walter
Adams
I am the Fox, by Winston Van Utten American Hegez, by Kathleen Nuttier They Walk in the City by J. B. Friend. Mr. Meygis and Ms. Cunningham, by
Gone With the Wind, by Margaret Mitchell
Far Forrest, by Francis Brett Ivey
Mane Are Such Foods, by Faith Bulwin
The Enchanted Voyage, by Robert Nathan
Au American Doctor's Odyssey, by Victor G. Hisser
Eyeless in Gazee, by Aldous Huxley Live Moore and Like It, by Marjonion Hillie
Award the World in Heroes You,
by Patricia, Richard, and John Abbe
Murthe the Unknown, by Alice Garcia
Flowering of New England, by Van
Flowerning of New England, by Van
"After All," by Clarence Day, $ N X_{g} $ Alfred A. Knopf, 316 pager.
And after all they are quite clever — I mean the essays in this, his last publication, for Clarence Dier day later. The second addition to "Crow" Neek.
Unlike his father -- remember: "Life With Father" (1835), and "God and My Father" (1835), who saw only one side to every question. Clarax asks her handmaid, "He could slip into a view like an overcoat."
This is the kind of book that can only be announced, not reviewed or criticized, for it is just Clarence Day, more cutting in his humor, more sharp in his outlook than ever before. Washington, Pride and Prejudice, Fuzzy Cat, and "setting bens" are brilliantly and amusingly refashioned.
"Golden Wedding," by Ann Parrisi,
N.Y., Harper and Brothers, 943
pages.
"Dan Briggs came first" is the opening sentence of this story of a Boston family, and Dan Briggs comes first in all the events from the time he leaves boarding school until he and his wife celebrate their golden wedding. From poverty he rises to the top of society, where his life-sufficiency, his strength of character he is unable to transmit to his children for he has weakened them too much by lavishly financing them. At the anniversary, when all his children and grandchildren have assembled he realizes that his extravagant help has only hindered them from becoming the success he期望 him to achieve. Of the long table he remembers that he is the protective patriarchal head, he remembers his success, his pre-eminence and he is satisfied.
Little local color of the times, 1870-1920, is brought in. The discourse is on this day. On this day to day, year to year, until the golden wedding celebration.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes
Fiery Campaign
With Vote Appeal
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," Landon in a simple, 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"Everywhere I have, gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
Topeka, Nov. 2, —(UP)—Governor A.I. Meldon closed his campaign for the presidency tonight by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive committee of the Democratic. We were not fail."
"To these men I want to pay trib-
ture. There has been no campaign
in many years in which they have
sensible of their responsibilities."
on the SHIN by alan asher
alan asher
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obtinary at the burial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with her benevolence for after all, next to William Zupanec. I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventriloquist and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid and comfort to her in bed, he reports that some person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will hein the pattern of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never treated properly, his student body should cry with me, for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die, who knows, and besides Steven David is still without a nameake.
One of the A T O lads thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the religion card, bulletin from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note signed by the Rev. H. Lee Jones.
One pair of the campus round-boutresses has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of the lonely road bordering the campus, and not to sit at the moon or something a few nights ago and were up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the bad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed causes she knew all the time that it was a water-gun.
NUMBER 39
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green room of the McKenzie-Borrego-Brome's and Casanova's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but I certify that it is from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binaurales while seated cozily behind the Union bench. He has it that the professor like to do things the hard way.
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother will probably shell out in a mobile with brotherly love and the like.
'Take-My-Money Not-My-Kansan Problem Solved
But should you say, "Brother,
can you spare your Kansan?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, frosts upon you, and
displays other definitely unusociable
traits—for you are asking for
something very near and dear to
him, something that keeps him in
comfort, security, and
complexities, something he can
not be without.
So to avoid any such strife, the business management of the Ka has designed the Dima a work
Now you can burn the dime parently for some unostentious purpose as buying a cup of c a couple of cokes, or some insignificant object, then blot out with the Kanan, your prized possession for one whole year. Next, take your subscription to the Ka business office, and let your mate be selfish with his Kan
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a smok
their house Tuesday night.
F. A. Russell will be the spe
Preparing for the last lap [of four speakers representing Pachacanec and PSG. plank Council, this et al. Union building,
While the Nation Swing Into Last
Jake Young, president of the diate for freshman president on ticket, and J. D. Ramsey, will sit with Pacachacam, P.S.G.L. will be presented by Elijah Cole, preside the freshman organization, and Brister Powers, presidential candidate. Drivers of the band wagons for two parties will alternate on the gran, each organization being loved 30 minutes for the statement its case.
Complete slates of each pa-
candidates will be introduced at
time. Besides Powers, Mac Wyr-
candidate for treasurer, and Marita-
tte and Buss Bennett, an
manager office seekers, will be
sent by the P.S.L. organization
Pacachanac will offer its cis-
chard. Jim McClure for treasurer and
Darrell and J. D. Ransom to Young,
meeting has the support of both
literal parties.
Kermit Frank, president of Freshman Council of Y M C A,
preside at the meeting. All freshmen are invited.
P. S.G.L. will conclude the trai pre-election political activities a smoker Wednesday night.
Mrs. Hoy, wife of Prof. Earl D. I of the School of Engineering and a chiture, suffered a concussion to the brain, a sprained right wrist elbow, and minor cuts and abrasions. As she unlatched the door to the end of her coat which was cut Mrs. Hay fell from the moving e
The elections committee of the S.C. has arranged for polling plen in the Administration building the Engineering building, where freshmen men will draw the f verdict on Thursday.
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was in Saturday afternoon when she fell on an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night attendants at the Lawrence Memo hospital.
World Affairs Commission to A.
World Affairs Commission 6,
W.C.A. will meet tomorrow a-
noon at 4:30 at Henley House.
Rhealey of the political science
partiment will speak to this gree
Fair Tuesday and Wednes
Colder southeast and east.
Rt. temperature in northwest Tues
Rwmer Wednesday.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
Weather
NOTICE
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Rol
ison Gymnasium at $ 8 c-
tonight. Please be on hand.
--of St. Martin. Pinehurry school
Second Precinct: West of Massachusetts.
VOTE!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1906
Poll will open this morning at 8 a.c. clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county. Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
...
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
Newspaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7. The program is as follows:
9.00 - Registration, University
Daily Kansan newsroom.
10.00 - Roundtables, for editors of
weekly papers, room 102, and
for editors of daily newspapers, room
101. Journal uilding.
Fridav morning:
Friday afternoon:
1:30 - Roundtables for editors or weekly papers, room 102. Roundtables for editors of daily papers room 102.
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, ep, member secretary, as well as to consider matters relating to national organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8 p.m., according to an announcement made yesterday by Don Henry, c39 president.
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its joint sponsorship of the student forum, "How Shall I Vote?" Oct. 19 and the straw President poll
O'Brien and Huls
Will Take Over Kansan
Reins Till February
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-semerter shift of Kansan news and editorial chiefs.
Dutton an editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37, and Donald Hula, c37 both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kanan staff. Positions will be reimbursed by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c37, and the present managing editor. William Downs, c37, who, so far this semester, have been at the helm.
Dale O'Brien Selected As New WREN Announcer
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
—Landon
—Roosevelt
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
New York, Nov. 2—(UP)-President Roosevelt and Gov. A.M. L. Bond, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressing faith that America can go forward toward better days no matter who was elected to nowrow.
PAGE EIGHT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VOTE TUESDAY To Put a Kansan in the White House
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES
ALF M. LANDON President
FRANK KNOX Vice-President
VOTING INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTE ABSENTEE BALLOT
Students, who have legal residence in the state of Kansas, and wish to vote an absentee ballot, should go to the Douglas County court house, where a special Electoral Commission is located on the national and state candidates are printed, a ballot for county candidates in blank form, and a ballot on which to vote for the two amendments. If one desires to vote for his local candidate's official secretary to vote, he must name on the blank ballot.
The judges will receive your ballot after voting; with the county and mailed to the county home县
FIRST WARD
Residents from out of state, who have their absentee ballots, may cast their vote at the county courthouse.
TO VOTE IN LAWRENCE
For students who are registered at the city hall in Lawrence, following are the limits of voting precincts, and the polling places in Lawrence for the general election, Nov. 3:
First precinct: West of Massachusetts, north of Sixth. Pinkney school.
We who are proud of the heritage of this great state are proud to offer to the nation the foremost alumnus of the University of Kansas ALF M. LANDON.
THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE LANDON-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB AND THE K. U. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB ARE SUPPORTING ALF M. LANDON FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF THE UNITED STATES AND WHOLE-HARTEDLY ENDORSING THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET;
Sixth to Eighth. Police station.
Third Precinct: West of Massachusetts;
Northeast of Boston.
Second Precinct: West of Massachusetts,
Sixth to Eighth. Police station.
First prescint: West of Massachusetts, Ninth
Fleetburgh, New City Hall
Second precinct: West of Massachusetts,
Eleventh to Thirteenth. Ulanian Church, 1201
Third Precinct: West' or Massachusetts,
Eighth to Ninth. Manual High.
No information available.
Firs precinct; West of Massachusetts, Thirteenth to Seventhenth. Cooker's store, 1333 Massachusett.
Fellow Kansans respect him for his judgment and clear thinking, and he is entitled to the whole-hearted support of Kansas at the coming election because of the ominence he has brought to the name of Kansas—because of the "Kansas Type" of service that he may render his countrymen in time of great national emergency.
Second prefect: East of Massachusetts, mouthed of Sixteenth. Nieder's filling站，1900 Massachusetts.
THIRD WARD
THE NATION looks to a common man from a "typical prairie state" for leadership—Alf M. Landon. He exemplifies this state's traditions and character. He personifies its liberalism, its independence and sanity in the conduct of its affairs.
Second precinct: West of Massachusetts, south of Seventeenth. No. 2 fire station.
First preclinic: East of Massachusetts, river to tenth. Hunsinger's garage, 922 Massachusetts.
Second preclinic: East of Massachusetts, tenth to Twelfth. Court House.
First precinct: East of Massachusetts, Twelfth to Sixteenth. High school.
FIFTH WARD
month to Twelfth. Court House.
SIXTH WARD
Governor Landon is capable and honest. He has been called as a candidate for the most important elective office in the world The Presidency of the United States.
All north of river. Woodlawn school.
NOTICE
For all information call phones 865 or 866, Republican Headquarters, 706 Massachusetts St.
Dave Lutton John Case All Lemoine Geraldine Long
Frank Oberg Lawrence McVey Bob Bittman Ruth Buchler
Bob Burts Frank Brewster Charles Hensall Martha Turner
George Murphy Lewis H. Maser Dean Ritchie Joe Bordner
Walter Fees Dan F. Duden Bill Udell Jovece Platt
Bob Kenyon Charles E. Lewis, Jr. Rahal Sills John Ewers
George Burns Steve F. Huston Bob Herman Ed Arnsberger
Art Wolf Robert A. Reeder John Howe Earl Wallingford
Robert Morton J. Fred Bachelor Paul Morse John Paul
Phil Nicholson Richard F. Newlin Don Clinger John Royce
William Seitz Schiller Shore Herbert Lodge Wilbur Kroeker
Jack Nessly Marvin Cox Paul MacCaskill Paul B. Trees
Sam Mellinger Vance Cauble B. A. Helfrich Jim Daniels
Mary Jane Hayes David Tripp Burle Wobkern Virginia Varga
Marian Bantleon Raymond Tripp Bill Brunsom Bert White
Catherine Ehrke Mont Wood Carter Maule Fran Karlan
Jean Patmor James E. Steele Alex Mitchell Taey Campbell
Leone Hoffman Nean Fickett Bill Goudy Marjorie Harbaugh
Nancy Newlin Drew McLaughlin, Jr. Hazlett Steiger Jane Reid
Ann Hubbard William Gill John Gleissner Sarah Lou Taylor
Sally Jo Dempsey Ernest Morse Peggy Lawson Robbie Bonham
Mary K. Frith Dale Phillips Maxine Street Helen Lockhart
Alfred Caswell James D. Harris Ruth Bordner Claire Louise Connelly
Ted Chapin Harry Brown Harriet Goodwin Harriet Smith
Bill Gough Bill Mackie Alice Hess Jean Williams
Dean Gough John Chain Virginia Christie John H. Murray
Jake Hayes Frank Warwi Alna Cordonier Robert Clausing
Henry Gempeler James Bicket Janet Manning Don Hays
David Fisher Harry Linn Betty Kunkle Jack Carlson
Vester Davidson Proctor Ritchie Elizabeth Kemp Lawrence Birney
Chuch Strieby James Nelson, Jr. Frances Ware Tad Felix
Jack Beebe Woody Kipp Maria Hadges Roy E. Crawford
John Case Don Putney Rachel Shetlar James McNaughton
VOTE REPUBLICAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes Fiery Campaign With Vote Appeal
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topeka, Nov. 2, —(UP)—Governor A.L. M. London closed his campaign for the presidency tonight by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," Landon in a simple, 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive committee of the House of Democracy. We dare not fail."
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have made available of their responsibilities."
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
on the SHIN by alan asher
It is with great sorrow that . . . must give the obtinary at the buria services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupacie. I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventilator and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less fortunate animals, was always able to help some person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the pater of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never allowed to walk with her student body should cry with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die, who knows, and besides Steven David is still without a nameakes.
One of the A T O lads thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the religion card. A few years later, she met from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note was signed by the Rev H. Lee Jones.
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to hewear of the lonely road bordering the grassy field where I sat at the moon or something a few nights ago and were held up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed cause she knew the time that it was a water-gun.
+ + +
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars while seated coily behind the Union defense. The Rumpler has it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green Robin Hood costume and the would-be Romeo and Cassanova's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but I certainly would appreciate some co-operation from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
'Take-My-Money- Not-My-Kansan ' Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother woul probably shell out in a nobile with brotherly love and the like.
But should you say, "B brother, can you spare your Kansan?" said brother immediately becomes a beast, brews upon you, and displays other definitely unsociable traits for you are asking for something very near and dear to you. You must touch with the University, and all its complexities, something he cannot be without.
So to avoid any such strife, business management of the Ka has devised the Dime-a-week Now you can burn the dime the same way as a purpose as buying a cup of c a couple of cokes, or some insignificant object, then blot out with the Kansan, your prized possession for one whole get the dime as you may Kansan take the Kansan business office, and let your mate be selfish with his Kami
Teta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a smok
their house Tuesday night,
F. A. Russell will be the spe
While the Nation Swing Into Last
Preparing for the last lap) of four speakers representing Pachacamac and PSGL partisans. On Monday, Memorial Union building.
Jake Young, president of the diidate for freshman president on ticket, and J. D. Ramsey, will be for Pachacamayo. PS.GL will be for freshman organization, and Bster Powers, presidential candidates Drivers of the band wagons for two parties will alternate on the gram, each organization being bowed 20 minutes for the statement.
NUMBER 39
Complete slates of each pa-
candidate will be introduced at
time. Besides Powers, Mac Wyn-
candidate for treasurer, and Marietta
and Buss Bennett, dll妈
manager office seekers, will be sent by the P.S.G.L. organiza-
Pacchameon will offer its candi-
dard -Jim McClure for treasurer and
Jamie Kirkman for de ma-
ganes-in addition to Young,
meeting has the support of both
literal parties.
Kermit Frank, president of Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A., preside at the meeting. All freshmen are invited.
P. S.G.L. will conclude the trai pre-election political activities smoker Wednesday night.
The elections committee of the S.C. has arranged for polling pl in the Administration building the Engineering building, where freshman will draw the fervorist on Thursday.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was in Saturday afternoon when she fell of an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night attendants at the Lawrence Memo hospital.
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. H. of the School of Engineering and chitecture, suffered a concussion the brain, a sprained right wrist elbow, and minor cuts and abrasion. As she unlatched the door to the end of her coat which was cat Mrs. Hay field from the moving
World Affairs Commission to A.
World Affairs Commission of
W.C.A. will meet tomorrow at
noon at 4:30 at Henley House.
Reality of the political science
partment will speak to this grd
Weather
Fair Tuesday and Wednes
Colder southeast and east. Ri
temperature in northwest Tues
Warmer Wednesday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936
NOTICE
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Rel-
inson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
tonight. Please be there.
---
---
VOTE!
BOB OYL
Poll will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the count.
Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
Newpaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7. The program is as follows:
10- 400. Roundbales, for editors of weekly papers, room 102, and for editors of daily newspapers, room 107. Journal nudling.
9:00 Registration, University
Daily, Kanyan University
Friday morning:
1. 30—Roundtable for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundtable for editors of daily papers, room 107.
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, e.g., membership secretary, as well as to convene a meeting of the organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8 p.m. according to an announcement earlier day by Don Heyner, e.g., president.
Friday afternoon:
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its process, and to provide staff training board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its joint sponsorship of the event," he said. "Oct. 19, the arrest and straw protest."
Publication of Sunday's issue wh mark a mid-semester shift of Kansan sane and editorial chiefs.
O'Brien and Huls Will Take Over Kansan Reins Till February
Duties as editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37, and Donald Hubs, c37, both majores of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kanan staff. Positions will be relinquished by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c37, and the present managing editor, William Downs, c37, who, so far this semester, have been at the helm.
Dale O'Brien Selected As New WREN Announcer
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
—Landon
—Roosevelt
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
New York, Nov. 2—(UP)–President Rosevelt and Gov. Al M. Landon, half a continent apart, united tonight in express faith that America can go forward better future no matter who was elected to office.
PAGE NINE
VOTE TUESDAY For an American Form of Government
WILL G. WEST, a graduate of the University of Kansas, is a resident of McPherson. As a farmer and stockman, he has long been prominent in the activities of the State Livestock Association. He has been secretary to two Governors and is doubly experienced in all affairs of state. He was nominated in the recent primary without opposition, and is easily the best equipped and most able leader to take over the administration of state affairs as Governor.
K. U. students have confidence in their prominent alumnus, Will G. West, and honor him as the next Governor of the State of Kansas.
THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE LANDON-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB AND THE K. U. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB ARE SUPPORTING ALF M. LANDON FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF THE UNITED STATES AND WHOLEHEARTEDLY ENDORSING THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET:
"Shotgun" Wedding John Chandler Ellis Pardee Charles Bauer
Clifford Willis Ernest Sewell Wayne Parcel Ross Robertson
Preston A. Cole Challis Hall Claude Dorsey Joseph Payne
Stanley Bloom Bill Horton Marian Allen James Johnson
Josephine English Leslie Reed Dorothy Dunsmore Eldredt Cadwalal
Mary Francis Butler Don Dieter Kenneth Postdeltwaite Glenn D. Davidso
Virginia Hawkinson Phil Thommason Duane Bridges Charles Robe
J. B. Berry David Hery Dawnt Bridges Larry Blair
Helen Krug Vernon Voorhees Luther Cortelyou Bob Simpson
Delores Walters Howard Gilpin Elmer Columbia, Jr. Hubert Martin
Elaine Neudorff J. Marshall Nye Bill Sloop Walter Blake
Jean Wellman Sewell Black James Mitchell Bill Blair
Grace Valentine George A. Kloppenberg Frieda Blair
Janetene January "Red" Blackburn Leland Quantius Myron Steere
Lewis W. Benz Martha Nurzman Jack Vaughan Herbert Sizemore
Frank C. Brock Mary Jane McCoy Bill McCune Charles R. Murpil
John Detwiler William Wells RobertSOUR Vernon Fulton
Ray Roberts Fred Wolschlagel Millard Dornblaser Charles Beding菲
Don Foncannon Lawrence Smith Carl Wavis C. H. Mullen
Jack Laffer Howard Immel Kenneth F. Troup Edgar King
Elmer Colombia W. R. Downs Edward (Ted) Muller Betty Tholen
Bill Townsley E. Arthur Peck Cyrus Wade, Jr. Helen Kitzmill
Dick Harwood Dave Conderman Jane Flood Paul Wilbert
Vincent Rosenstahl Don Simpson Jane Givens Stanley Marietta
Bill Sheldon Howard Rusco Nadine Ingleman Lowell Clemmon
Clyde Smith W. Bounds Tib Carruth George Stephens
Steve Cave Frank Headley Martin Flesher W. W. Carpenter
Pratt Bob Gard Morris Thompson Virgil Green
O. J. Connell Bill Fey Gordon Voorhees Bill Green
Jack Allerdice George Haines F. Quentin Brown Glen Preston
Jim Manning Joe Cochrane Elton E. Carter Bill Karnazes
Charles Lucke Hogen George Flint Don Hansen
Harry O'Riley Kieth Corbin Glenn Thomas Crossan Ernest Oyer
Bill Grant Charles Moore Dale Shannon Virgil McKloy
VOTE REPUBLICAN
WILL G.WEST Governor
STATE TICKET
ARTHUR CAPPER, U. S. Senator . . .
HUGO T. WEDELL, Supreme Court, . .
No. 3
R. A. BURCH, Supreme Court, No. 4
WILL G. WEST, Governor
C. E. FRIEND, Licutentant-Governor
FRANK J. RYAN, Secretary of State
GEORGE ROBB, State Auditor
J. J. RHODES, State Treasurer
CLARENCE V. BECK, Attorney-General
IRA O. SCOTT, Supt. of Public Instruction
CHARLES F. HOBBS, Commissioner of
CHARLES F. HOBBS, Commissioner of Insurance
W. C. AUSTIN, State Printer
LOCAL TICKET
U. S. GUYER, Congressman
DONALD ALLEN, State Senator
EDWIN ABELS, Rep., 12th Dist.
ROBERT RANKIN, Rep. 11th Dist.
HUGHE MANS, Judge of District
Court
U. S. G. PLANK, County Clerk
A. M. GARDENER, County Treasurer
HAROLD A. BECK, Register of Deeds
A. B. MITCHELL, County Attorney
L. H. MENGER, Probate Judge
FRED VOGLER, Sheriff
LOUIS K. ZIMMER, Coroner
HAROLD FISHER, County Superintendent
JOHN CALLAHAN, Clerk of District
EARL T. BLACK, Com. of 2nd Dist.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes
Fiery Campaign
With Vote Appeal
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topka, Nov. 2, —(UIP) -Governor Alf. M. Landon closed his campaign for the presidency by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
11
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive office of Democracy. We drive not fail."
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," Landon in a simple, 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," London said.
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have been capable of their responsibilities."
on the SHIN
alan asher
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the burial services of Mrs. Heine's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupancie. I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventilator and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less fortunate animals, was very proud that some person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
NUMBER 39
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the patter of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never allowed to walk on the student body should cry with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die who knows, and besides Steven David is still without a nameakes.
One of the A T O lads thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the religion card. An agent from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note was signed by the Rev. H. Let
♠ ♠ ♠
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of the dangers of city. It seems they were looking at the moon or something a few nights ago and were held up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had the girl just laughed and laughed "nausea" she felt the time that it was a water-gun.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars, while seated cozy behind Union Union's mobile Rimor has it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green Robbie's house and Romeo's and Casanova's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but it does matter because cooperation from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
'Take-My-Money-
Not-My-Kansan'
Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother woll probably shell out in a nobile fashion with brotherly love and
So to avoid any such strife, business management of the Ka
But should you say, "Brother,
can you spare your Kansan?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, frown upon you, and
displays other definitely unsocialis-
trait—for you are asking for
something very near and dear to
him, something that keeps him in
his complexities, his complexity,
its complexities, something he cannot be without.
business management of the Ka has devised the Dime-a-week now you can burn the dime parently for some unostentious purpose as buying a cup of c a couple of cokes, or some insignificant object, then bloc out with the Kansan, your prized possession for one whole year, to your subscription to the Ka business office, and let your mate be selfish with his Kans
Fheta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a smoke
the house Tuesday night.
F. A. Russell will be the sge.
While the Nation Swing Into Last
Preparing for the last lap 1 of four speakers representing Pachacamac and PSGL group this届 Memorial Union building.
Jake Young, president of the dicate for freshman president on ticket, and J. D. Ramsay, will be for Pachacucha PGL, will be for Freshman PGL, will be for the freshman organization, and Bster Powers, presidential candid
Drivers of the band wagons for two parties will alternate on the gram, each organization being forced 80 minutes for the statement.
Complete slates of each pa-
candidates will be introduced at
time. Besides Powers, Mac Wy
candidate for treasurer, and Marietta
and Buss Bennett, d manager office seekers, will be
sent by the P.S.G. organized
Pachacama will offer its candide.
Jim M. Moore, D. Jim DeMario,
and J. D. R. Lamson for di-men-
gers-in addition to Young.
meeting has the support of both
literal parties.
Kermit Franks, president of Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A., preside at the meeting. All freshmen are invited.
PSGL will conclude the tra pre-election political activities a wedding Wednesday night.
The elections committee of the S.C. has arranged for polling plen in the Administration building the Engineering building, where freshmen men will draw the f verdict on Thursday.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was in Saturday afternoon when she fell of an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night attendant at the Lawrence Memo hospital.
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. of the School of Engineering and chitecture, suffered a concussio the brain, a sprained right wrist elbow, and minor cuts and abrasion. As she unlatched the door to the end of her coat which was cat Mrs. Hay fell from the moving c
World Affairs Commission to N.
World Affairs Commission of
W.C.A. will meet tomorrow at
noon at 4:30 at Henley House. B
Realey of the political science
partment will speak to this gre
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3,1906
Weather
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Ro
inson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Tonight. Please be there.
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday
Colder southeast and east. Rt.
temperature in northwest Tues-
warm Wednesday.
VOTE!
NOTICE
--absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today to County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
Poll will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county.
--absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today to County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
BOB OYL
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
Newspaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7 The program is as follows:
10:00–Round tables, for editors of weekly papers, room 102, and for editors of daily newspapers, room 107. Journalism uilding.
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
Friday morning.
9:00 --- Registration, University
Daily Kansan newsroom.
Friday morning
130 - Roundtables for editors of
papers, room 102. Roundtables
for editors of daily papers
room 107.
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, ecp, membership secretary, as well as to consider matters relating to national security, the United Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green ball tomorrow at 8 p.m., according to an announcement yesterday by Den Henry, c39 president.
Friday afternoon:
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its joint sponsorship of the student forum, "How Shall I Vote?" Oct. 19 and the straw President poll
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
Duttes an editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37, and Donald Huls, c37, both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kansan staff.
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-seminar shift of Kansan news and editorial chiefs.
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
Positions will be relinquished by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c'37, and the present managing editor. William Gill, c'37, who, so far this semester, have been at the helm.
O'Brien and Huls
Will Take Over Kansan
Reins Till February
Dale O'Brien Selected
As New WREN Announcer
New York, New. Nov. 2—(UP)—President Roosevelt and Gov. A.E.M. L. Mound, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressing faith that America will go forward toward better days no matter who was elected in tomorrow.
—Landon
—Roosevelt
PAGE TEN
Important Jobs Held by Former Summerfields
Positions of importance in the educational and business worlds are now being held by all the young men of Kansas who have received Summerfield scholarships at the University. A directory of these graduated has just been compiled by the Endowment Association.
The first Summerfield scholar to complete his work was Fredrick E. Wirth of Brewster. He received his degree in 1832. For the past two years he has been associate professor of ancient languages at St. Bonaventure College, St. Bonaventure, N. Y.
Other graduates, and their present position, are as follows:
Hearold Denton, Jewell, formerly
Tennessee Valley Authority,
Tenn. now with the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, Washington,
William H. Bullard, Hutchinson, Lawyer, Austin, Texas.
Hilden R. Gibson, McPherson, Instructor in Physics, University, Palo Alto, Calif.
W. Convers Herring, Parsons, research assistant, Physics, Prince George's College.
R. Burton Power, Salina, assistant in Electrical Engineering, arned University, Cambridge, Mass.
vari
Chris M. Hayley,
Joseph E. Vogler, Hanover, claims department, Aetna Casualty and Surety Co., Houston, Texas.
C. Willet Asling, Abilene, assistant instructor in anatomy, University of Kansas for his second year
sity in the Ocean
William A. Edson, Olathe, Gordon McKay Fellow, Harvard University,
Cambridge, Mass.
Walter E. Elder, El Dorado, continuing as auditor in the Division of Ethics, Washington, D.C., and student in the law school, George Washington-
John H. Lumpkin, Topeka, accountant, Arthur Andersen and Company, New York, N. Y.
robert E. Ganoung, Salina, industrial engineer, Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Edgar W. Gift, Lawrence, chemiean engineer, wood distillation division Tennessee Eastman corporation, Kingseort, Tenn.
James K. Hitt, Hamlin, instructor in mathematics, Dodge City Junior College
James L. Lawson, research assistant in nuclear physics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Herbert N. Hyland, Washington,
Lawyer, Washington, Kan.
Richard W. Porter, Salina, continuing Coffin Research Fellowship in Electrical Engineering, Yale University, New Haven, Conn., for second year.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
Oliver C. Johnson, Osage City,
chemist, Socony Vacuum Oil Co.
Aumista, Kan.
Gunnar M. Gykland, Chapman graduate fellow in public administration, University of Minnesota Minneapolis.
Keith W. Johnson, Eureka, continuing as graduate assistant in economics, Duke University, Durham N.C.
Walter R. Simmons, Olathe graduate assistant in mathematics University of Iowa.
Otis F. Baker, Conway Springs assist in the department of political science, Stanford University Palo Alto, Calif.
Harold L. Patterson, Lyons, School of Medicine, University of Kansas
Robert G. Braden, Wichita law school, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
Henry A. Baker, Midian, graduate assistant in the department of psychology. University of Kansas.
Alfred L. Baldwin, Wichita, assistant instructor in psychology and mathematics, University of Kansas.
Harry E. Robinson, Sigma College of Medicine, University of Kansas.
Waldo Almond Shaw, Belleville,
urgraduate assistant in electrical en-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Keeping Late Hours Is Everyday Occurrence In South America
University women who object to early closing hours might find conditions in South America more to their liking. Late hours are the custom there, according to Catherine Ehrke, c'40, who spoke informally at a meeting of El Atene Thursday afternoon. The usual dinner hour is 9 o'clock, theaters open at 10, and dances begin at 12
Engagement and marriages are planned by the families of the persons concerned. Girls are usually chaperoned when they leave home although this rule is not as strictly enforced now as it used to be.
At the close of Miss Ehrke's talk, the members of El Ateneo voted to join the Institute de Las Espas, which is an affiliation of Spanish clubs, with headquarters in New York.
When people go to the movies in the afternoon they usually stay from 2 until 8 pm. The movie is of more interest, however, than the picture itself.
Employees Association Holds Annual Meeting
The Teachers and Employee Association of the University of Kansas held its annual meeting Thursday in room 103, Administration building.
Miss Edna Teeter of the Advanced Standing office was re-elected as a member of the board of directors. Prof. John King of the School of En-
gineering, who was elected to the fill the vacancy caused by the expulsion of Dean F. T. Stockton's term as a member of the board. Karl Klooz, bursar, remains as secretary-treasurer. Prof. H. F. Holtz-
berg, chairman, presided at the meeting.
The association voted on matters relative to the distribution of dividends. A membership of 233 was reported.
Henry C.
Chevy S. White, Norton, second
leutenant, U. S. Marine Corps
Quantum, Va
1936
Alfred C. Ames, Lawrence, service scholar in English, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill.
*David W. Carson, Kansas City, Kan, student in the school of law, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Mich.*
engineering, Yale University, New York
Newton S. Arnold, Wichita, resident scholar, Columbia University New York N. Y.
Harold L. Dyer, Oberlin, student in School of Medicine, University of Kansas.
Neal J. Hardy, Manhattan, government interne at the Public Institute of National Affairs, Washington. D. C.
S. James Molby, Salina, freshman debate coach and student in the School of Law, University of Kansas.
CHEMISTRY, University of Saskatchewan
Sol Lindenbaum, ElDorado, student in School of Law, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
J. Enoch Johnson, Osage City, graduate assistant in department of chemistry, University of Kansas.
William G. McCarroll, Hutchinson, graduate assistant, department of Physics, Ralph C. McKibben, Wichita,高校, Northwestern University, Evanston, Northwestern University, Evanston,
Billy Utermoblen, Kansas City, Kan., assistant in department of chemistry, University of Kansas, Lincoln, Nebr.
Nelson Morgan, Hutchinson, Western Food Products Co., Hutchinson, Marlow C. Sholander, Topken Company A. T. B. and S. P. Railway, Toronto
Delegates Return
From A.I.E.E. Conclave
Members of the local chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers returned Thursday night from a five-day convention at Dallas, Texas. Students attending the meeting were J. Walter Howard, e37; president of the local branch; William Zupancie, e37; Claude Parish, e37; William Mackey, e38; and Samuel Moster, e38; and Dr. James Prof. and Mrs. E. W Hamlin attended the convention as faculty representatives.
The group made several inspection trips of the Texas Centennial through arrangements with the fair officials. The major portion of the time was spent in technical and general sessions. Walter Howard presented a paper on the directional characteristics of anemaea.
WPA Sewing To Be on Display
The work of the Douglas County WPA sewing project will be displayed Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this week at 146 Tennes
The work of women employed on such projects is being exhibited throughout the state this week. Not only the finished products may be seen, but also the women at work sewing, knitting, and weaving. All interested are asked to visit the windows the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
My Girl for Queen Is Football Squad's Voting Policy
By Elizabeth Shearer
in the dressing room after practice
Wednesday instead of the usual
joking, yelling and singing, all was
profound seriousness. As the list of
fourteen candidates representing
the organized houses was passed
around for critical examination,
it became apparent that dissension was
rife. The secret choices were sealed,
but Mr. King said that he had choicen the Queen.
If the football squad delibrates as long on their signals in the Home-comeing game with Nebraka next week as they have been doing in their selection of a Quaqua to repel them, the team will never come out of the huddle.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
But as the ballots were opened it became apparent that each man's opinion appeared as to queenly qualifications. No one candidate seemed to be preponderantly blessed with that which distinguishes a queen. However, three of the aspirants to the throne seemed to have a three-way corner on the endowments, for these three candidates were tied. Just what the workings of the royal electoral council are all about to create but interested observers conclude that it was the result of the triple operation of "My-girl-for-Queen" lobbies.
Those three among many are: Mary Louise Kanaga, c'39; Betty Ruth Smith, fa37; and Maxyne Joe Woody, ed'38. To break this deadlock the squad voted again last night. The ultimate choice of this double poll will be announced Homecoming day.
CLASSIFIED ADS
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
1023 Mass. Phone 1531
FOR SALE: New, double breasted Tuxedo,
size 38. Reasonable price. Call Allen
G雷yre, phone 868, 1241 W. Campus. -45
WANTED: Wanted Man to student share
mortgage or apartment for rent for two.
Phone 2681, 1232 Ls. -40
FOR SALE! 1929 Erskine car. Good condition.
5 new tires. New battery. $30 cash
will buy. Tel. 1277. -38
Electrical and Light Treatment
1023/4 Mass. Phone 1531
Student Loans
743 Mass.
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
ABE WOLFSON
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D Optometric Eye Specialist
- The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
QUALITY CLEANERS AT REGULAR PRICES Student Owned and Operated
AT YOUR SERVICE
14th and Tenn.
14th and 19th
GLEN DON
SIMMONDS Props. DIXON
PHONE
12-987
PHONE
K.U. 66
ONE STOP
WANTED TO RENT. Portable typewriter,
light usage. Good care. Call Sallin Litter,
Carbin Hall. -58
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE:
Graduate Radio Technician, member Institute of Radio Service Men. Lower prices, Prompt, efficient service. Phone 3130.
-40
LOST in Robinson Gym, Tuesday night, a black hat with印字 R.A.Y. for Sale, 2 gallon 34-degree proof glycerine. Call 844 N3 nights.
-58
TAXI
SCHULZ the TAILOR
LAWRENCE
VELVA
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
The New
Wave-In-Oil
PERMANENT
$5.00 complete
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
924 Mass.
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
MAMIDO AND
PHONES 455 for 10
Phone 455 for Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORA KOHN, Operator
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Finger Wave · · · · 25c
Permeants · $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
RUTH BAKER, Operator
Tel. 95 · · · 921 Miss.
7321% Mass. Phone 2353
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533 941% Mass.
New Ivana has joined our Peronm
Any Style Finger Wave • 25c
Shampoo and Waste (dried) 35c
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fat Individual Dryers
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
GRUNOW PHILCO
GRUNOW
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipfree Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
***************************
*Twenty-five words or less one insertion*, 25/4; *three intermissions*, 16/5; *six intermissions*, 24/7; *contrast rates, not more than one*, 23/5. *A statement from the KANAN Business Office.*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes
Fiery Campaign
With Vote Appeal
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
I I
Topeka, Nov. 2, -(UIP)-Governor Alf M. Landon closed his campaign for the presidency by urging the voters to go to the polls to tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive committee of Democracy. We have not fail."
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," London in a simple, 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have been so sensible of their responsibilities."
on the SHIN by
alan asher
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the burial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with her witherecution for after all, next to William Zupanc. I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventriloquist and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medicine, has been with her to the last. He reports that some person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will
at hear the patter of young feet upon
the North Administration driveway
as the poor little fellows were never
stopped by her. The student body should cry with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die
who knows, and besides Steven
David is still without a namesake.
One of the A T O lads thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the receiving side and received a bulletin from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find the aesthetic flavor here." The note was signed by the Rev. H. L. Jones.
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of them. The school is busy. It seems they were looking at the moon or something a few nights ago and were held up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed "failure" she knew all the time that it was a water-gun.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars while he was building in their automobile. Rumno has it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green room of the Romeo's and Casanova's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but it does not matter, because operation from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
'Take-My-Money Not-My-Kansan' Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother will probably shell out in a noble way with brotherly love and the like.
But should you say, "Brother, can you spare your Kansan?" said brother immediately becomes a beast, frots upon you, and displays other definitely unusocial traits—for you are asking for something very near and dear to you. You cannot touch with the University, and all its complexities, something he cannot be without.
So to avoid any such strife, business management of the Kaan has developed the Dime-a-week Now you can burn the dime each week and use it purpose as buying a cup of coe a couple of cokes, or an insignificant object, then blie out with the Kansan, then prized possession for one whole day. You must have your subscription to the Kaan business office, and let your mate be selfish with his Kansen
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a smoke their house Tuesday night. 1 F. A. Russell will be the spee
Preparing for the last lap is of four speakers representing Pachacamac and PSGL parties at a reunion. The Memorial Union building
While the Nation Swing Into Last
Jake Young, president of the diate for freshman president on ticket, and J. D. Ramsey, will sponsor Pachacamaca College's President, Cécile, preside the freshman organization, and Dr. Powers, presidential candidate Drivers of the band wagons for two parties will alternate on the program; each organization being responsible for the statement its case.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1936
NUMBER 39
Complete slates of each pair candidates will be introduced at time. Besides Powers, Mac Wynn candidate for treasurer, and Marielle and Buss Bennett, manager office seckers, will be sent by the P.S.G.L. organizer Pachacucha will offer its candid. Jim McClure for treasurer and Darnell and J. D. Ramsey for Young, meeting has the support of both critical parties.
Kermann Frisk, president of Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A., preside at the meeting. All freshmen are invited.
VOTE!
P. S.GL will conclude the trai pre-election political activities a smoker Wednesday night. The elections committee of the S.C has arranged for polling站 in June to prepare the Engineering building, where freshman men will draw the f verdict on Thursday.
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was injured Saturday afternoon when she fell an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night attendants at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
county
Fair Tuesday, Wednesda
Colder southeast and east. Ri-
tter temperature in northwest Tues-
warmer Wednesday.
NOTICE
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Roln
inson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock
tonight. Please be there.
BOR OYR
Mrs. Hoy, wife of Prof. Earl D. H. of the School of Engineering and chitecture, suffered a concussion, the brain, a sprained right wrist and an arm injury. As she unattached the door to the end of her coat which was called Mrs. Hay fell from the moving e- World Miracle Commission to M. Walfay Affirmation commission of W.C.A. will meet tomorrow alnoon at 4:30 at Henley House. H. Realey of the political science pariment will speak to this grow
--sport news
--sport news
Polls will open this morning at 8 a'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early return of the county. Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
UNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
Newspaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7 The program is as follows:
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
Friday morning
9:00 -- Registration. University
Dakar-Kenyan newsroom.
10:30 -- Karenian editors of
weekly papers, room 102, and
forum newspapers, room
107, Journalism university.
Friday afternoon:
1:30. Roundtables for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundtables for editors of daily papers, room 107.
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, esp., membership secretary, as well as to commit the staff to the organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8 p.m. according to an announcement held on Wednesday by Don Henry, e32 president.
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its joint sponsorship of the student forum, "How Shall I Vote?" Oct. 19 and the atraw Presidential poll
O'Brien and Huls
Will Take Over Kansan
Reins Till February
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-mesemester shift of Kansas news and editorial chiefs. Duties as editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37, and Donald Huls, c37, both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kansas staff. Positions will be relinquished by the president in chief, William Huls, c37, and William managing editor. William Downs, c37, who, so far this semester, have been at the helm.
Dale O'Brien Selected As New WREN Announcer
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
—Landon
—Roosevelt
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
New York, Nov. 2—(UIP)–President Roosevelt and Gov. Al F. M. Landon, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressive faith that America would go forward toward better matters who was elected to tomorrow.
PAGE ELEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR ONE THIN DIME
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK
- complete University news
- featured articles
- United Press news service
- campus gossip
- official bulletins
- campus opinion column
- reliable advertising
- classified ads
- roving reporter column
- Sunday Rotegrauvre Tabloid Section
(Beginning Sunday, November 8)
For the benefit of those who as yet are not receiving the Kansan, we decided upon the "Dime-a-Week plan" — A convenient plan whereby you may "pay as you read" for the Kansan. A Kansan solicitor will take your subscription and collect your dime — All you have to do is give him your order or call the Kansan Business Office.
JUST CALL K.U. 66
Kansan Business Office
To Take Advantage of the Dime-a-Week Plan
EVERYONE HAS A DIME-----
EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE THE KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes
Fiery Campaign
With Vote Appeal
11
Governor Speaks From Topeka: "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topela, Nov. 2, —(UP)—Governor Ailf M. London closed his campaign for the presidency by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive committee of Democracy. We did not fail."
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but "as Americans," London in a simple 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have genuinely sensible of their responsibilities."
on the SHIN by chris johnson
alan asher
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the burial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupancie, I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventriloquist and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering her medicine, was with her to the last. He reports that some person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the patter of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never able to cope with the student body should cry with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die, who knows and besides Steven David is still without a nameake,
One of the A T O bads thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the religion card. A few weeks ago I met him from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find notheistic flavor here." The note signed by the Rev H. Lee Jones.
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of the loudly rounded balloon they were looking at the moon or something a few nights ago and were up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed 'cause she was the time that it was a water-gun.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars while seated on a bench. In the automobil Runno has it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
--yes
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green Robin Hood costume and in her red dress. I and nova's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but I certainly want to visit it from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
'Take-My-Money-
Not-My-Kansan'
Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother will probably shell out in a nobile with brotherly love and the like.
But should you say, "B brother,
can you spare your Kansan?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, freemons upon you, and
displays other definitely unsociable
traits for you are asking for
something very near and dear to
you. You may not touch with the University, and all its complexities, something he cannot be without.
So to avoid any such strife, the business management of the Yannan
Now you can bum the di-
parently for some unfortunate
purpose as buying a cup o
a couple of rokes, or some
in insufficient object, then
out with the Kansan, you
get the dime as you may,
your subscription to the
business office, and let you
be mate selfish with his Kr
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a sm their house Tuesday night F. A Russell will be the s
While the Nation Swing Into Last
Preparing for the last laj of four speakers represents Pacchiaume and PSGL pa Praxies in St. Louis, where Memorial Union building
Jake Young, president of dinate for freshman president ticket, and J. D Ramsay, will for Pachaeamia. F.S.G.L. will for the freshman organization, and ster Powers, presided cian driver of the band wagons two parties will alternate on t gram, each organization bei minutes for the staten its case.
Complete slates of each candidates will be introduced time. Besides Powers, Mac V candidate for treasurer, and Marietta and Buss Bennett, manager office seekers, will be sent by the P.S.G.L. organi Pacuchina will offer its cane to managers in addition to Daniel and J. D. Ramsey for managers-in-addition To your meeting has the support of bot litalic parties.
Kermit Franks, president of Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A. preside at the meeting. All free men are invited.
PSG.L will conclude the tr*re political election activities a smoker Wednesday night, at the U.S. SAC has ordered for polling in the Administration building the Engineering building, where freshmen men will draw the verdict on Thursday.
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was in Saturday afternoon when she fe of an automobile, was reporter proving satisfactorily last night attendants at the Lawrence Men hospital.
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D of the School of Engineering architecture, suffered a concuss the brain, a sprained right wrist elbow, and minor cuts and abrasion. As she unlatched the door it the end of her coat which was ca Mrs. Hay fall from the moving
Accident Victim Reported Improved
World Affairs Commission to
World Affairs Commission e
W.C.A. will meet tomorrow a
noon at 4:30 at Henley House.
Realey of the political science
partment will speak to this gr
Fair Tuesday and Wedne
Colder southeast and east. R temperature in northwest Tue
Warner Wednesday.
Weather
NOTICE
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Re
inson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock
tonight. Please be there.
--yes
VOTE!
--yes
BOB OYL
NUMBER 35
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1936
Poll will open this morning at 8 a'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county. Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
Newspaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7 The program is as follows:
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
9:00 — Registration, University
Daily Kansas university
Friday morning:
10-00. Roundtables, for editors of weekly papers, room 102, and for editors of daily newspapers, room 107. Journalism uilding.
1. 30- Roundtables for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundtables for edits of daily papers, room 167.
Friday afternoon:
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, ecp, membership secretary, as well as to consider matters relating to national affairs, the union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8 p.m., according to an announcement made yesterday by Don Henry, ecp 39
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive committee of the organization the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its joint sponsorship of the student forum, "How Shall I Vote?" Oct. 7.
O'Brien and Huls
Will Take Over Kansan
Reins Till February
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-semester shift of Kansas news and editorial chiefs. Dutten as editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale Brien, c37, and Donald Huls, c37, both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kansan staff. Positions will be rejuvenated by William Gill, c37, and the present managing editor, William Downs, c37, who, so far this semester, have been at the helm.
Dale O'Brien Selected As New WREN Announcer
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
—Landon
—Roosevelt
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
PAGE TWELVE
New York, Nov. 2—(UP) -President Roosevelt and Gov. AW M. Landon, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressing faith that America would go forward toward better man who we elected to throwborn.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935
Does Your Husband Understand You?
no
C. W. BURKE
Frankly...is business his first love or are you? And if you're not...have you the right to do anything about it?... That was Fran's problem. She wanted bright lights and witty chatter and a fling or two at romance...with no bu-nt fingers, of course.
No woman who has a husband...or expects to have one...can afford to miss this stirring heart drama torn from the pages of one of America's greatest novels ...
Modern Screen confers its highest award on "DODSWORTH" holding it as one of the greatest pictures of all time!
MODERN
SERPEN
AWARD FOR
EXCEPTIONAL
MERIT
SAMUEL GOLDWYN has the honor to present SINCLAIR LEWIS'
Dodsworth
with
Walter Huston·Ruth Chatterton PAUL LUKAS·MARY ASTOR
and DAVID_NIVEN · Screenplay by SIDNEY HOWARD
Directed by WILLIAM WYLER,
who gave you "These Three"
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
yes
Shows Sunday
1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
SUNDAY - 35c
Week Days 25c 'Til 7
DICKINSON
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes
Fiery Campaign
With Vote Appeal
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Toppea, Nov. 2, —(UP)—Governor Alf. M. Landon closed his campaign for the presidency tonight by urging the voters to go to the polls to tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive committee of Democracy. We do not fail."
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but "as Americans," London in a simple 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have been a capable of their responsibilities."
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the burial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny, My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupanc, I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventriloquist and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less than fortunate animals, will be prosecuted that some person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
on the SHIN
alan asher
NUMBER 32
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the patter of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never able to climb up the stair then should cry with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die who knows, and besides Steven David is still without a namesake,
One of the A T O lads thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agonist on the religion card. A few years ago, I visited from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agonistic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note is signed by the Rev. H. Lee Jones.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binculares while seated cozy behind the Union building. Rumor is it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
'Take-My-Money Not-My-Kansan Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother wobble probably shell out in a nobileotion with brotherly love and the
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of the lonely room they were in, when they were at the moon or something a few nights ago and were held up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just felt unloved. Fense she knew all the time that it was a water-gun.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green Robin Hobbs home and her novas are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but I can imagine the cooperation from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
But should you say, "Brother,
can you spare your Kanaan?" said brother immediately becomes a beaut, frownes upon you, and displays other definitely unsolicible trains—for you are asking for something very near and dear to him, something that keeps him in the University, and all its complex, something he can not be without.
So to avoid any such strife, the business management of the Kansan has deemed the Dime-a-week
Now you can burn the dime parentry for some unstentious purpose as buying a cup of a couple of cokes, or some insignificant object, then blk out with the Kansan, your prized possession for one kind of coffee, may, piy your subscription to the Kar business office, and let your mate be selfish with his Kam
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a smok
his house Tuesday night.
F A. Russell will be the spe.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1906
*ttpreparing for the last lap of four speakers representing Pachosmaeus and PSNGL party* at the memorial hall his at Memorial Union building
While the Nation Swing Into Last
Complete slates of each pa-
candidate will be introduced at
time. Besides Powers, Mac Waw-
candidate for treasurer, and B
Marietta and Buss Bennett,
manager office secures, will be
sent by the P.S.L. orga­
nist to offer its candida-
VOTE!
Jake Young, president of tjidate for freshman president on ticket, and J. D. Ramsey, will sift for Fochauchow, and Bob Cole, Bishop Cole,蒋白,
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
Drivers of the band wagons for two parties will alternate on the gramm, each organization being given 10 minutes for the statermats.
Mars, Earl D. Hay, who was in Saturday afternoon when she fell an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night, attendants at the Lawrence Memor hospital.
Kermann Frisk, president of $^{6}$ Freshman Council of YMCA,
preside at the meeting. All freshmen are invited.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. He of the School of Engineering and chitecture, suffered a concussion the brain, a sprained right wrist elbow, and minor cuts and abras. As she unlabeled the door to the end of her coat which was cat Mrs. Hay fell from the moving
mature will offer its candida-
tion. Jim McClure for treasurer and
Darnell and J. D. Ramssey for d
managers—in addition to Young.
meeting has the support of both
literal parties.
World Affairs Commission to World Affairs Commission of W.C.A. will meet tomorrow at noon at 4:30 at Henley House. In Realey of the science department will speak to this gree
New York, Nov. 2—(UP) President Rovee and Gov. Al M. Landon, half a continent apart, united in a new effort to save the world would go forward toward better days no matter who was elected to tomorrow.
Poll will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county.
Better Days No Matter Who Is Elected
Fair Tuesday and Wednes
Colder southeast and east. Ri
temperature in northwest Tuew
Warmer Wednesday.
Weather
Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
P. S.G.L. will conclude the trai pre-election political activities a smoker Wednesday night. The elections committee of the S.C. has arranged for polling in the administration building where the Engineering office is located, and will draw the l. verdict on Thursday.
—Landon
—Roosevelt
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Rol
inson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock
tonight. Please be there.
--the mind of football players, if any, but it seems to me that the boys wouldn't do wrong to elect Beaty Ruth Smith, of the Theta house, as their Homecoming Queen. Of course, in picking the winner one 'has to consider Elywn Dees' ability to sway the squad members toward Maxine Woody and the Chi O house, but I'll hitch my wagon to the kite.
--the mind of football players, if any, but it seems to me that the boys wouldn't do wrong to elect Beaty Ruth Smith, of the Theta house, as their Homecoming Queen. Of course, in picking the winner one 'has to consider Elywn Dees' ability to sway the squad members toward Maxine Woody and the Chi O house, but I'll hitch my wagon to the kite.
BOB OYL
A4 Home
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
Newspaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7 The program is as follows:
9:00 Registration, University
Daily news, room 102,
10:00- Roundtables, for editors of
weekly papers, room 102, and
for editors of daily newspapers, room
102.
Friday morning:
1:30 - Roundtables for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundtables for editors of daily papers, room 107.
Friday afternoon:
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, ecp, membership secretary, as well as to continue in the organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8 p.m. according to an announcement Wednesday by Don Honey, ecp president.
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its joint sponsorship of the student forum, "How Shall I Vote?" Oct. 19 and the straw Presidential poll
Dale O'Brien Selected As New WREN Announcer
O'Brien and Huls
Will Take Over Kansan
Reins Till February
A donation of Johnny's issue will mark a mid-season shift of Kansas news and editorial chiefs. Duties at editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37; and Donald Huls, c37, both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kansan staff. Positions will be reincounted by the present editor-in-chief with duties in managing editing, William Downs, c37, who, so far this semester, have been at the helm.
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-semester shift of Kansas news and editorial chiefs.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
Local Republicans 10 Stage Pep Rally
A torchlight parade and big outdoor peep rally which will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 pm, will wind up the election campaign of the Republicans of Douglas county, Harold Snider, president of the Douglas County Young Republicans, announced yesterday.
The main idea of the parade is to create pep, and all who wish to participate are asked to get into the line with all the noise-making instruments they can find. The parade will start from Sixth and Massachusetts street at 7:30 p.m., and from that point through where Republican candidates for county offices will make brief talks.
Frosh Women Will Nominate Officers
A mass meeting for the purpose of nominating freshman women class officers will be held in the auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Candidates for the offices of vice-president and secretary will be
Nominations for the offices will be made from the floor. Tuesday, in order to introduce the nominees to the women of the Hill, a tea will be given in the lounge of Spooner-Thayer museum. Nominees for freshman offices are required to pay a fee of $1 by the W.S.G.A.
Art Collection On Display Here Starting Tomorrow
A collection of oil paintings by lames Gilbert of the art department if Washburn College will be exhibit- ing them at the museum. The group consists of portraits and landscapes. This is the third of Mr. Gilbert's exhibits to be displayed at the museum. The collection is to be here until Nov. 13.
Today's program of the Lawrence, Sunday forum will be given by the Forum Alumni committee. Speakers on the program will be James Davis and Edward Harvey of Lawrence. Music will be furnished by the NYA division under the supervision of Bennie Bozeman, gr.
Forum Alumni Group To Give Program Today
STANLEY MURRAY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Freddie Bartholomew,
Mickey Rooney, Jack Cooper
in "The Devil Is A Sissy"
Calendar for the Week
Sunday, Nov. 1
Opening, Veeper Organ Recital:
Laverett Everett Anderson, University organat, University Auditorium,
4 p. o.
Monday. Nov. 2
House, 4:30 p.m.
Faculty Recital: Ruth Orcutt;
pianist: Raymond Stubl, cellist;
Central Ad Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Freshman Commission, Henley House, 4.30 p.m.
Advanced Standing Commission Henley, 4:30 p.m.
On the Shin—
Ruth Chatterton and Walter Huston in "Dedworth," a Goldwyn production released through Artist Atria.
Tuesday. Nov. 3
W.S.G.A. tea, Central Ad lounge.
3-5 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 6
Hoecoming Celebration. Closed
Date.
The University Women's Club will hold its November tea in Myers hall Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Ruth Chatterton and Walter Huston in "Dodsworth."
Football: Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence.
Homecoming varsity, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m. Limited Date.
Continued from page one
Just how binding is the oath of brotherhood taken by the neo-phytes in our fraternities? We won't mention the name of the brother nor of the sacred bond to which he belongs. But we are reliably informed that said brother has inveigled another into the following wager on the election.
Brother "A" *bets* Brother "*E" even money, $5, that he will name 40 states which Roosevelt will carry, and ten dollars that he will name five additional states which Roosevelt will carry. That's why we refuse to admit that Roosevelt is more than a statistic that there are several other Brother "*B"" who want to cover
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FRED STONE
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+ + +
this bet. That's why we refuse to name the fraternity.
One really ought to go to church long enough and often enough to have a speaking acquaintance with the Lord's Prayer and the Twenty-third Psalm, and the Sermon on the Mount, so that one would recognize them in the broad light of the noon-day sun on the public highway, without having to be introduced. This thought is brought to mind by having overheard a sweet young co-educing the third Psalm. She makes that "good conversations and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life". Even in these days one's education should include at least a formal working knowledge of the Good Book.
PAGE THIRTEEN
How would you like to see in the "Shin" column something besides gossip and hearsay? A recent Sun article noted that some of words "susume" and "ambit"
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes
Fiery Campaign
With Vote Appeal
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topkick, Nov. 2, (UP)—Governor A. M. Lawson closed his campaign for the presidency by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," Lambon in a simple, 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nonimmune said in a radio address from the executive board of the University of Democracy. We dare not fail."
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
1
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have established a certain of their responsibilities."
on the SHIN
alan asher
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the burial services of Mrs. Heine's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupanec, I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventriloquist and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less fortunate animals may be needed when someone that person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the patter of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never able to stand. I'm crying and the face is red, so I can't stand for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die who knows, and besides Steven David is still without a mameuse.
One of the A T O lads thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the religion card, bulletin from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find notheistic flavor here." The note signed by the Rev. H. Lee Jones.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars while seated cozy behind the Union Knox box in the Ramson bas it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of the lonely road bordering the campus, where I was at the moon or something a few nights ago and were held up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed 'cause she knew the time that it was a water-gun.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green Robin Hood house and Casanova's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but I certainly need someone from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
'Take-My-Money
Not-My-Kansan'
Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother woul probably shell out in a nobile with brotherly love and the like.
But should you say, "Bother,
can you spare your Kansas?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, frenches upon you, and
displays other definitely unsociable
traits—for you are asking for something very near and dear to
you. He touches with the University, and all its complexities, something he cannot be without.
SO to avoid any such stray, the business management of the Kami'an A...
Now you can burn the dime, parently for some unostentious purpose as buying a cup of coke a couple of cokes, or some insignificant object, then blow up it and get the prized possession for one whole let the dime as you may, put your subscription to the Ka business office, and let your mate be selfish with his Kansu
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Beta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau Will have a smoke
their house Tuesday night.
F. A. Russell will be the spee
Preparing for the last lap in of four speakers representing Pachacamac and PSGL panel this week at Memorial Union building.
While the Nation Swing Into Last
Jake Young, president of the dicate for freshman president on ticket, and J. D. Ramsey, will sit for Pichacamia, P.S.L. at LSU. He will serve as the freshman organization, and Dr. Powers, presidential candidi Drivers of the band wagons for two parties will alternate on their group, each organization beingowed 50 minutes for the statement
NUMBER 39
Complete slates of each pa-
candidate will be introduced at
time. Besides Powers, Mac Wy-
candidate for treasurer, and Marietta
and Marietta Bennett, dianer
manager office seers, will be
sent by the PSGL organiza-
tion will offer its candida-
J-McClure for treasurer and Darnell and J. D. Ramsey for di- manageries - in addition to Young, the support of both legal parties.
Kermit Franks, president of Freshman Council to Y.M.C.A. preside at the meeting. All freshmen are invited.
P. S.G.L. will conclude the trai pre-election political activities a smoker Wednesday night.
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was in Saturday afternoon when she fell of an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night attendants at the Lawrence Memo hospital.
The elections committee of the S.C. has arranged for polling plen in the Administration building the Engineering building, where freshmen men will draw the 1 verdict on Thursday.
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. of the School of Engineering and chitecture, suffered a concussion the brain, a sprained right wrist elbow, and minor cuts and abrasion. As she unlatched the door to the end of her coat which was cut Mrs. Hay fell from the moving car.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Roi
inson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
tonight. Please be there.
World Affairs Commission to N World Affairs Commission of W.C.A. will meet tomorrow at noon at 4:30 at Henley House. P Realey of the political science department will speak to this gre
Fair Tuesday and Wednes
Colder southeast and east. Rt
温度 in northwest Tues-
Warm Wednesday
VOTE!
NOTICE
Weather
BOB OYLI
--down and the Arizona safety fumbled. Hull recovering for Kansas on the Kansas 40-vard line.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3,1936
--down and the Arizona safety fumbled. Hull recovering for Kansas on the Kansas 40-vard line.
Poll will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county.
Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Dougley county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
Newpaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7. The program is as follows:
Daily Kailash newsroom,
room 102, editors of
weekly papers, room 102,
and for editors of daily newspapers, room
107, Journalism ulding.
Friday morning:
9:00 - Registration, University
Daily, Kansas newroom
Friday morning:
Friday afternoon:
130. Roundbanks for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundbanks for editors of daily papers, room 107.
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, e.p., membership secretary, as well as to consider matters relating to national organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8 p.m., according to an announcement made yesterday by Don Henry, c.39, president.
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its presidents, to give them experience on the board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its joint sponsorship of the student body and will participate in Oct. 19 and the straw Presidential poll."
O'Brien and Huls
Will Take Over Kansan
Reins Till February
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-seminar shift of Kansan news and editorial chiefs.
Positions will be relinquished by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, 673, and the present managing editor, William Dillows, c'37, who, so far this semester, have been at the helm.
Duties as editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by O'Drian Brien, c37; and Donald Hale, c37; both majors of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kansan staff.
Dale O'Brien Selected As New WREN Announcer
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
—Landon
—Roosevelt
New York, Nov. 2—(UP)-President Roosevelt and Gov. A.B. M. London, half a continent apart, united tonight in express faith that America can go forward better toward no matter who, who elected to bowenry.
PAGE FOURTEEN
Jayhawkers Come to Life To Tie Arizona in Grid Battle
Continued from page one
Kansas made 3 yards in three plays and Masson punted 20 yards to the Arizona and then punted to their own 19. Nielsen battered through for six yards but then punted. Hapgood and Replogle were good for 3 yards in two plays. Masson punted 50 yards who returned to the Kansas 43.
Smilanich lost a yard. Luton intercepted a pass by Woods on the Kamas 40. Masoner punched 18 to
On the first play of the quarter Hapegood was good for 11 yards and a first down on the Arizona 43. The Rebellion lumped out on the Arizona 34. Wyme kicked back 18 yards to the 43. Repigle to Hapegood clicked for the fourth down Greenfield through for a first down on the 30. Repigle failed with three passes and on the fourth down Greenfield Arizona 43. Repigle took time out.
Two Arizona passes were incomplete and on the fourth down line, Douglas recovered and stepped out of bounds on two attempts and failed to find a receiver in three attempts and punted to turnover to the Arizona nine. Smith much swept over his own left end for 12 yards and the first down of 38 yards.
Saintlinian again dashed around his own left end for 3 yards but a tough run in the middle and put the ball on the Arizona 46. Wynne wummed and Doug recovered to force a goal in Kansas failed to win on three attempts and Hapgood quick-ckicked over the goal line. Wynne scored in the second goal as his goal, Douglass and Reflöhg dented the Arizona line for 3 yards and Masoner punted out to the
Hangped intercepted a pass by Wymane on his own 35 and brought it back to the 40. Repluge made it
Second Quarter
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Arizona 41. Arizona failed to gain and Neilson punted to the Kansas 20. Replogle fumbled but recovered for a 4-aardrift loss. Divers replaced the Kansas pitcher in an outfield for Replogle for Kansas. Divens punted 47 yards to Jackson who returned 3 yards to the Arizona in the second inning time in the huddle. Nelsen quick kicked to Divens who returned 10 yards to the Arizona in the second inning back 34 yards to the Arizona 24. Neilson punted on the third to Kansas 3. A pass, Divens to Seigle was incomplete, were connected to the Arizona 8. Divens punted to the Arizona 13. Smith made 17 yards for Arizona as the half ended. Score: Kansas 0, Arriza
Douglas kicked north with the wind over the goal to Smith who returned to his 25. Smith made two saves and kicked to the mid-field. Douglas, Happgood and Replogle alternated at first, but a beautiful kick to the Arizona 2-1 hind in his own punten from behind. 44. Replogle failed to gain and two kicks in the fall incomplete. Masoner punted 45 yards over the goal. Smilanich recovered for a past farm cover, and Colleen (sub for Woods) kicked out 50 yards to Happgood who made a nice 16-yard save and recovered for a 7-yard loss. Masoner again found the range in cuffin corner and booted out on the field.
Wynne replaced Smith and punted out 37 yards to Hapgood who returned to the Arizona 32. Dougherty and found the same hole again for 3 yards and a first down on the 21. Hapgood skipped his left end for an 18-yard kick on the 19th. Arizona offside gave Karnataka a first down on the 10.
Regardless how the election goes, Donkey or Elephant, here's a winner in the Good Clothes Race---
Varsity Town Suits
Varsity Town Topcoats
Stetson or Mallory Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Interwoven Socks
Bacmo Gloves
All American Swaters
Manhattan Pajamas
Botany Neckties
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Superba Mufflers
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Swank Jewelry
Pioneer Suspenders, Belts
Vote this Ticket Straight
— You Can't Lose
The Polls Are Open at---
With the goal line in sight Doug-class lumped and recovered for a few minutes went through for 3 vards to the Arizona 7. Hapoep failed to gain and丢下. But he did not place kick. The kick was partially blocked, however, and the ball went over.
Fourth Quarter
Smith tried the line twice and then punted to Hapgood on the Kansas 42. two passes to Seigle and Masonner's kick but Kanaas got a break in which Mas
Arizona had the wind for the
quarter. Nelson lost 3 and Woods
lost 5 in the first two plays. A Woods
pass was knocked down and Nelson
Summary
Continued on page 15
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
First. downs 9 KU Op.
Days. downs 9 4
Yds. lost in scrim. 16 10
Yds. lost in scrim. 32 42
Passes attempted 26 11
Passes Completed 3 1
Yards gained by passes 12 10
Yds. lost by, in'd passes 2 3
Yds. ret. in'd passes 4 45
Penalties. 1 7
Lots lost by pen. 15 75
Lots lost on downs 2 1
Punts 19 22
Total yds. punts 538 757
Ret. punts, yds. 72 25
Kick-off, yds. 106 0
Ret. of kick-off 0 33
Fumbles 6 5
Fumbles Recov. 5 3
"Times out 4 7
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes
Fiery Campaign
With Vote Appeal
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Topkea, Nov. 2, —(UP)—Governor Alf. M. Landon closed his campaign for the presidency tonight by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
11
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," Landon in a simple 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive board of Democraev. We do not fail."
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have been sensible of their responsibilities."
NUMBER 39
on the SHIN
alan asher
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the burial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupancie. I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventilator and betraying pulpitian, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less fortunate animals, was with him the last week before his death. Our persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will
at hear the patter of young feet upon
the North Administration driveway
as the poor little fellows were never
able to move in this student body should cry with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die,
who knows, and besides Steven
David is still without a nameake.
One of the A T O lads thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the religious canon; he called me a bulletin from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agostic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note was signed by the Rev. H. Lee
♦ ♦ ♦
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of the lonely road bordering the school, for it can be hit at the moon or something a few nights ago and were held up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed cause she missed the time that it was a water-gun.
♦ ♦ ♦
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars while seated cozy behind the Union bench in Iowa. Insoon, he has it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
+ +
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother wodl probably shell out in a moble with brotherly love and the like.
'Take-My-Money Not-My-Kansan Problem Solved
As yet no news t as to the identity of the g who appeared at the Miami Heat party in the green field but be Romeo or Casanova are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but I certify that it is an information from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
But should you say, "Brother,
can you spare your Kansan?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, fractions upon you, and
displays other definitely unsociali-
traits for you are asking for
something very near and dear to
him, something that keeps him in
in touch with the University, and all
so much, something he can not
be, without.
So to avoid any such strife, business management of the Kans has deviled the Dime-a-week rule. You must be prepared, parently for some unstealthful purpose as buying a cup of coke or a couple of cokes, or some insignificant object, then blush out with the Kansan, your prized possession for one whole year. For this purpose, you your subscription to the Kans business office, and let your kid mate be satisfied with his Kans
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a smoke
their house Tuesday night. 1
F. A. Russell will be the spec
While the Nation Swing Into Last
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1900
Preparing for the last lap of four speakers representing Pacchiano and PSGL par. A memorial to 50 men who served in Memorial Union building.
VOTE!
Complete slates of each par candidate will be introduced at time. Besides Powers, Mac Wynn candidate for treasurer, and Be Martella and Buss Bennett, da manager office seekers, will be sat by the P.S.GL, organizer Pacchacamia will offer its candi
Drivers of the band wagons for two parties will alternate on the program, each organization being given minutes for the statement at the station.
Jn-McClure for treasurer and Darrell and J. D. Ramsay for da managers -in addition to Young, the support of both legal parties.
Jake Young, president of the djidate for freshman president on tickets and J. D. Ramayy, will present his work with reederson by Elijah Cole, presidenf the freshman organization, and Brent Powers, president candidata
Poll will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county.
Kermit Franks, president of Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A., preside at the meeting. All freshmen are invited.
SC. has arranged for polling in the administration building, the Engineering building, when a candidate drew the verdict on Thursday.
P. S.GL will conclude the trai pre-election political activities a smoker Wednesday night.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was in Saturday afternoon when she fell of an automobile, was reported proving satisfactorily last night, attendants at the Lawrence Memo hospital.
World Affairs Commission to N World Affairs Commission of W.C.A. will meet tomorrow an noon at 4:30 at Henley House. P Realey of the political science partment will speak to this gre
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign At Home
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. He of the School of Engineering and Architecture, suffered a concussion to the brain, a sprained right wrist, C elbow, and minor cuts and abrasions. As she unlatched the door to the end of her coat which was cut Mr. Hay fell from the roof.
Fair Tuesday and Wednes
Colder southeast and east. Ri
temperature in northwest Tues
Warmer Wednesday.
Weather
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
There will be an import,
meeting of the "K" Club at Rol
inson Gymnasium at $ 8 o'clock
tonight. Please be there.
New York, Nov. 2—(UP)-President Roosevelt and Gov. Al M. L. Mandell, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressive faith that America would go forward toward better future for counter who was elected in tomorrow.
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
NOTICE
Newspaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7. The program is as follows:
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
--room 107
3:30-General session will be held held last Thursday and Friday.
Daily Kanman newsroom.
10:00—Roundtables, for editors of weekly papers, room 102, and for editors of quarterly journals, room 107, Journalism ulding
--room 107
3:30-General session will be held held last Thursday and Friday.
9:00 Registration, University
Friday morning:
1:30—Roundtables for editors of papers, room 102. Roundtables for editors of daily papers, room 107.
Friday afternoon:
—Landon
—Roosevelt
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
Gone was all the anger and beat of
Tuesday, Nov. 4, Touch football,
1-man team; Alpha Theta Omega vs.
Pi Kappa Psi, on field 1; Sigma Phi
piaslon vs. Delta Tau Delta, on field
Theta Tau vs. Kappa Eta Kappa,
on field 3; Ramblers vs. Golden
Eagles, on field 4; Sigma Chi "B"
vs. Pi Delta Theta "B", on field 5
games are to start at 4:30.
The scores of the intramural
games played Thursday, Oct. 9, is as
follows:
Touch football, 11-man team;
Kentucky Club 12, Dale Upsion
Phi Chi Kappa Eka Kappa 6;
Oriana Ota 0;sigma No. 0.
Soldermakers 0.
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, ecp membership secretary, as well as to complement the organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8pm, according to an announcement yesterday by Don Henry, ecp president.
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-season shift of Kanan news and editorial chiefs.
Jones, Oklahoma's grid coach,
is getting to lose his football position
after this year, and the Sooners will
be to seek a new mentor.
Positions will be relinquished by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c.37; and the present managing editor. William Downt, c.35; so far this semester, have been at the helm.
Handball: Delta Tau Delta 3, Phi Delta Theta 0; Delta Chi 2, Trigleane Kappa Sig won on a forfeit from Kappa Alpha.
Diff Jones Must Quit Coaching
asphaltshield Studeen公司，cape the edict because of a loop-armed helicopter army troops this week declared there would be no respite and that Jones
O'Brien and Huls
Will Take Over Kansan
Reins Till February
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
Men's Intramurals
Jones, a major in the U.S. army, will be required to attend strictly to his work in ROTC instructor.
Dutes as editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37; and Donald Hals, c37; both major of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kansan staff.
BOB OYL
and Sasse and all other army officers engaged in coaching would have to tend strictly to ROTC work.
It was thought for some time that Jones, as well as Ralph Sasse at Minnesota State college, would go.
Pi Beta Phi players deaffected the pha Delta Pi volley ball team, and rbain hall won from Kappa Alpha gta last Thursday night. The
colleges and will be forced to quit coaching through an army regulation passed last Jan. 1.
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its priorities, with the help of the board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its joint sponsorship of the student work force from October 19 and the straw Presidential poll
P. 48, Alpha Delta Pi 35; C.H A.T.12.
Touch football, 11-man team; Sigma Chi vs. Kippa Phi Pa! on field Phi Delta Theta vs. Beta Theta on field 2; Trinangles vs. Buckets on field 3; Beta "B" vs. Beta Theta "E" on field 4; Kappa Signa "E" on field 5; Sigma Chi "B" on field 5. All games are to be
The schedule for the men's intramurals for tomorrow and Tuesday is as follows;
19 and the straw Presidential poll held last Thursday and Friday.
hi Omega and Sigma Kappa
will pitch horseshoes toor-
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
--cw Location, 9271% Mass.
Phone 965
Over Runney-Allison
Flower Shop
Dale O'Brien Selected As New WREN Announcer
Women's Intramurals
LEARN TO DANCE
Special Attention Given Beginners in Ballroom Dancing
Dale O'Brien, e37, newly elected
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
Private Lessons Day and Night
P ========================================================
PAGE FIFTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Pi Beta Phil's defeated the Alpha Gamma Delta team last Thursday. Volley Ball Standings
Div. I | W L T Pet.
C. C | 3 0 0 1000
G. G | 0 1 0 000
W.H. | 1 1 1 500
A.O.P. | 0 3 1 000
P. 2 | 0 3 1 000
E.T.C. | 3 1 0 1000
T.N.T. | 2 1 0 666
U.W. | 2 1 0 666
IND. | 0 3 0 000
Div. 3 | W L T Pet.
W. L T Pet.
P. 2 | 0 1 0 666
A.C.O. | 2 0 1 000
A.D.P. | 1 2 0 333
K. K | 1 2 0 333
D. 4 | W L T Pet.
C. H | 3 0 0 1000
K.K.G. | 2 1 0 666
K.A.T. | 1 2 0 333
A.G.D. | 0 3 0 000
Javhawkers---
Continued from page 14
punted 50 yards to Happgood and he was downed on his own 15. Happgood made the best run of the game for the team, but it was the side of the Kansas line, cut back and finally downed on the Kansas 39. Happgood and Richardson fell just short in the second end runs. Then Cannady lost two and Happgood kicked out on the Arizona 22. Nielsen quick-kicked back in the fourth and missed passes which failed and Cannaddy cracked center for two yards. Happgood went dead on the Arizona 2-vard line.
Jackson kicked to the Kansas 45
Wabash (sub Arizona) caught a
Hapepo pass and returned 5
to the Kansas 40 nearly made a first down to the
Kansas 40 but Arizona was forced
back. Hanwood who ran out on the 18
Divens fumbled and recovered or
Replogle made six yards in two tries and punished 39 yards to Wyman. Replogle punted on a kick by Wyman passed to Jackson for 20 yards and first down on the Kansas field. Replogle passes and an end run and punched over the Kansas goal line.
his 15 for a 5 yard loss. Cannady won the game, and the Arizona to the Jackson made 8 around end but Aizona was so good that he went in most place with 15 yards to Jackson yards to Kansas 21, but Airizona was penalized 15 yards for stifling play.
39. Jackson tossed two passes to bad Kansas worried. Arizona lost two passing passes and penalized 5 vards for roughing Divcens when he attempted to pounce on a pass from Texas. He first down on their own 11. Cannady made 5 through center. Game ended.
The Professional Touch
It's Just As Important
To have your shirt looking just right as it is to have your suit freshly pressed.
We can do both in a highly satisfactory manner.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Just Phone 383
"We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes"
OF
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Fletcher Henderson
and His Band
FOR
Freshman Frolic
December 4
Ticket Sales begin Monday at 10 o'clock at Business Office and Memorial Union desk for stags and dates $2 before Dec. 4. After Dec. 4 price will be $2.25. Buy your tickets NOW.
"Get Your Dates Early"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes
Fiery Campaign
With Vote Appeal
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topeka, Nov. 2,—(UP)—Governor Ailf M. Landon closed his campaign for the presidency tonight by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nonnie said in a radio address from the executive committee of the House of Democracy. We do not fail."
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," Landon in a simple 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"Everywhere I have gone I have seen great numbers of men and women who have given both time and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," London said.
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have been capable of their responsibilities."
on the SHIN
alan asher
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obturacy at the burial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupacke, I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventriloquist and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less fortunate animals, was killed by a horse, and some person or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the patter of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never allowed to walk in with student body should cry with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die who knows and besides Steven David is still without a namesake.
One of the A T O holds thought that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the religion card. Bulletin from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note signed by the Rev H. Lee Jones.
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of the lonely road bordering the campus, for they are at the moon or something a few nights ago and were held up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed 'cause she was the time that it was a water-gun.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars while seated cozy behind the Union Knee Kumper has it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green Robbie Ramirez costume and Ramoe's and Casanova's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but I certainly need to know what happened from the student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
'Take-My-Money Not-My-Kansan Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother woll probably shell out in a moble with brotherly love and the like.
But should you say, "Brother,
can you spare your Kansan?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, browns upon you, and
displays other definitely unsociable
traits—for you are asking for
something very near and dear to
you. You can touch with the University, and all its complexities, something he cannot be without.
So to avoid any such strife, the business management of the Kansan has devised the Dime-a-week plan. Now you can bum the dime, apiece; you can buy it as a purpose as buying a cup of coffee a couple of cokes, or some other insignificant object, then blossom out with the Kansan, your own, prized possession for one whole wee get the dime as you may, phone in at the office, give the business office, and let your room mate be selfish with his Kansan.
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a smoker a their house Tuesday night. Prof F A. Russell will be the speaker
While the Nation V Swing Into Last La
Preparing for the last lap in fl of four speakers representing the Pachuacoan and PSG.L parties is even more challenging, as this event Memorial Union building.
Jake Young, president of the fridale for freshman president on that ticket, and J. D. Ramsay, will speak for Pachaeamica P.S.G.L. will be represented by Eljah Cole, presbyterian and Brewer Powers, presbyterian candidate.
Drivers of the band wagons for the two parties will alternate on the program, each organization being allowed 30 minutes for the statement a
Complete slates of each party's candidates will be introduced at the time. Besides Powers, Mac Wynne candidate for treasurer, and Bob Marietta and Buss Bennett, dance manager office seekers, will be presented by the P.S.G.L. organization Pacachasmic will offer its candidate — Jim McClure for treasurer and Bet arnell for secretary. The meeting in addition to Young. The meeting has the support of both political parties.
Kermit Franks, president of the Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A., will preside at the meeting. All freshmar men are invited.
P. S.G.L. will conclude the train of pre-election political activities with a smoker Wednesday night.
The elections committee of the M. S.C. has arranged for polling place in the Administration building and the Engineering building, where the 'reshman men will draw the final verdict on Thursday.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was injured Saturday afternoon when she fell out of an automobile, was reported in proving satisfactorily last night by attendees at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. Hac of the School of Engineering and Architecture, suffered a concussion to the brain, a sprained right wrist an elbow, and minor cuts and abrasions. As she unlifted the door to fire the end of her coat which was caught Mrs. Hay tell from the moving car.
World Affairs Commission to Mee
World Affairs Commission of
W.Y.C.A., will meet tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 at Helen House. Prol
Realey of the political science de
department will speak to this group.
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday
Colder southeast and east. Risin
temperature in northwest Tuesday
Warmer Wednesday.
Weather
There will be an important meeting of the "K" Club at Robinson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock tonight. Please be there.
VOTE!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1936
---
BOB OYLER
Poll will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county.
Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
NUMBER 32
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign At Home
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
Newspaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7 The program is as follows:
9:00 -- Registration, University
Dearborn 10:00 -- Roundsales, for editors of
weekly papers, room 102 and for
newspapers, room 104,
departmental library, room
Friday morning:
1:30 - Roundtables for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Round-tables for editors of daily papers, room 107.
The meeting will be held
PAGE SIXTEEN
Friday afternoon;
A.S.U. Will Meet Tomorrow to Fill Office
To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, ecp, membership secretary, as well as to contribute to the organization, the American Student Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tomorrow at 8am, according to an announcement delivered everyday by Don Henry, ecp, president.
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its joint presentation with Shall I Vote." Oct. 19 and the straw Presidential poll held Thursday and Friday.
Publication of Sunday's issue who mark a mid-seminar shift of Kansan news and editorial chiefs.
Duties as editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37, and Donald Hole, c37, both majors in the department associated with the Kaman staff. Positions will be relinquished by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, c37, and the present managing editor; William Downs, c37, in this semester, have been at the helm.
Dale O'Brien Selected As New WREN Announcer
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
—Landon
—Roosevelt
Presidential Candidates Have Faith in Future of America as Nation's Biggest Election Nears
New York, Nov. 2—(UIP) - President Rege-
rentcev and Mgmt. Al F. M. Lardon, half a continent apart, united tonight in expressive faith that America can go forward before better days no matter who was elected tomorrow.
Gone was all the anger and heat of
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
Forward With Courage and Confidence
☆
WALTER A. HUXMAN
Governor
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
President
C. E. MURRAY
OMAR B. KETCHUM
U. S. Senator
We're For You Franklin D. Roosevelt And For Those Who Support You
We believe that saving homes,putting men to work,guaranteeing bank deposits,building roads and making general improvement of natural resources is the American Way
In 1932, the American people begged you to act--you kept your promise--there has been no starvation or revolution.
You Did Not Fail Us, We Will Not Fail You WE ENDORSE THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES WHO SUPPORT YOU:
U. S. Senate
Omar B. Ketchum
Governor
Walter A. Huxman
STATE TICKET
Justice of Supreme Court, Position No. 3
LESTER LUTHER
Justice of Supreme Court, Position No. 4
HARRY K. ALLEN
Lieutenant Governor
W. M. LINDSAY
Secretary of State
J. W. McMANIGAL
State Auditor
MRS. ED. J. POWERS
State Treasurer
E. GASTON
Attorney-General
INNIS D. HARRIS
Superintendent of Public Instruction
W. T. MARKHAM
Commissioner of Insurance
J. H. EDWARDS
State Printer
ALFRED C. RUNYAN
Congress. 2nd District David C. Doten
COUNTY TICKET
State Senator, Fifth District H.W.GUEST
Representative. Twelfth District
SETH FENTON
Representative. Eleventh District D. L. BURTON
County Attorney CHARLES A. SPRINGER
Sheriff
JACK T. DUNKLEY
Clerk of District Court
CATHERINE SUTHERLAND TORGESON
County Commissioner, Second District.
ROY E. MERCHANT
SPONSORED BY THE K. U. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon Closes
Fiery Campaign
With Vote Appeal
Governor Speaks From Topeka; "We Must Hold Line of Democracy," He Urges
Topkea, Nov. 2,—(UP)—Governor Alf. M. Landon closed his campaign for the presidency tonight by urging the voters to go to the polls tomorrow and "vote as Americans for the future of America."
"The world needs a free America," the Republican nominee said in a radio address from the executive board of Democracy. We have not fail."
"Everywhere I have gone I have I have great numbers of men and women who have given both eye and money in making clear, as they understand them, the issues that face the country," Landon said.
Declaring that the voters will not go to the polls classified as workers, farmers, or recipients of relief but as "Americans," Landon in a simple 800-word speech, expressed his faith in the decision of the voters.
"To these men I want to pay tribute. There has been no campaign in many years in which they have made available of their responsibilities."
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1930
alan asher
It is with great sorrow that I must give the obituary at the burial services of Mrs. Heinz's progeny. My nerves are jangled with grief and my heart is filled with her with bereavement for after all, next to William Zupancie. I was closest to her in her hour of need. Bill, who is not only a ventilator and betraying politician, but quite a hand at the art of administering medical aid to less fortunate animals, was asked why he had someone or persons should be prosecuted for their vicious treatment of Mrs. Heinz and that the tragedy was by no means her fault.
At any rate, Mrs. Heinz will not hear the patter of young feet upon the North Administration driveway as the poor little fellows were never able to stand. Emily can be very cry with me for tomorrow Mrs. Heinz may die who knows, and besides Steven David is still without a nameake.
⭐ ⭐ ⭐
One of the A T O labs though that he would pull a whizzer on the churches of Lawrence when registering by purporting to be an agnostic on the religion card, bulletin from the Unitarian Church office with the following not written on the inside: "Agnostics welcome, rather desired, perhaps you would call me an agnostic. You will find no theistic flavor here." The note signed by the Rev H. Lee Jones
One pair of the campus round-abouters has asked me to issue a warning to the more demonstrative students of this school to beware of the lonely roads bordering the park, for it is not at the moon or something a few nights ago and were held up by a stranger with a gun. It was reported that the lad in question lost all that he had but the girl just laughed and laughed 'cause she knew the time that it was a gun-merger.
Word comes that Prof. and Mrs. Hullinger watched the last football game through binoculars while seated cocktails on a bench in their automobile. Rumor has it that the professor likes to do things the hard way.
As yet no news has come as to the identity of the girl who appeared at the Miami Triad party in the green hooded dress and the Romeo's and Casanova's are still hounding me. I don't know why this column has to be used as a lost and found department but I certify that there is a student body for the sake of my own peace and tranquility.
'Take-My-Money Not-My-Kansan Problem Solved
If you should say, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" the brother woolly probably shell out in a nobile fashion with brotherly love and
But should you say, "Brother,
can you spare your Kansan?" said
brother immediately becomes a
beast, frowns upon you, and
displays definitely unsociable
traits—for you are asking for
something very near and dear to
him, something that keeps him in
university, and all its complexities, something he cannot be without.
So to avoid any such strife, the business management of the Kansan has devised the Dime-a-week plan. Now you can bump the dime, apparently for some unanticipated reason, and keep a couple of cokes, or some other insignificant object, then blossom out with the Kansan, your own prized possession for one whole week get the dime as you may, phone business office, and let your room mate be selfish with the Kansan.
Theta Tau Smoker Tonight
Theta Tau will have a smoker at their house Tuesday night. Prof. F. A. Russell will be the speaker.
While the Nation Votes, the Frosh Swing Into Last Lap Before Election
Preparing for the last lap in the freshman political contest, a panel of four speakers representing the freshman organizations of both the Pachacamac and PSGL parties is being sponsored by the Freshmen group of the YMCA. this evening at 7:15 in the men's lounge of the
Complete slates of each party's candidates will be introduced at the time. Besides Powers, Mac Wynne, candidate for treasurer, and Bob Marietta and Buss Bennett, dance manager office seekers, will be presented by the P.S.G.l. organization. Pacachamac will offer its candidates — Jim McClure for treasurer and Rex Carroll and his daughter to add an order to Young. The meeting has the support of both political parties.
ticket, and J. D. Ramsay, will speak for Pachacamac S.P.G.L will be represented by Eljah Cole, president of the freshman organization, and Brewster.
Kernit Franks, president of the Freshman Council of Y.M.C.A., will preside at the meeting. All freshmen men are invited.
Drivers of the band wagons for the two parties will alternate on the program, each organization being allowed 30 minutes for the statement of
P. S.G.L. will conclude the train of pre-election political activities with a smoker Wednesday night.
The elections committee of the M.S.C. has rallied for polling places in the Administration building and the Engineering building, where the freshmen men will draw the final verdict on Thursday.
Jake Young. president of the freshman Pachacamac society and can-
Mrs. Earl D. Hay, who was injured Saturday afternoon when she fell out of an automobile, was reported improving satisfactorily last night by attendants at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Hyde Park, N. Y., Nov. 2. (UP)-
President Rosevelt tonight close
his campaign for re-election to th
acclaim of old friends and neighbor
of his beloved Hudson Valle
country.
Accident Victim Reported Improved
Mrs. Hay, wife of Prof. Earl D. Hay of the School of Engineering and Architecture, suffered a concussion of the brain, a sprained right wrist and elbow, and minor cuts and abrasions. As she unlatched the door to free the end of her coat which was caught, Mrs. Hay fell from the moving car.
Supremely confident that the nation's electorate will return him to the White House for another four years, the Chief Executive took over the election and took a motor tour of election and took a motor tour through the traditionally Republican
Continued on page three
VOTE!
Polls will open this morning at 8 o'clock and close at 6 p.m. The general and state ballots will be counted first, delaying the early returns of the county.
World Affairs Commission to Meet World Affairs Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 430 at 8th Haleen House. Prof. Realesy of the political science department will speak to this group.
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Colder southeast and east. Rising temperature in northwest Tuesday.
Warmer Wednesday.
Weather
F.D.R. Confidently Closes Campaign At Home
Two hundred and thirteen absentee ballots were sent out by air mail today by County Clerk Plank to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county wishing to vote in states other than Kansas.
There will be an important meeting of the "K" Club at Robinson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock tonight. Please be there.
--game features.
9:00—Called meetings of specia
groups.
NOTICE
--game features.
9:00—Called meetings of specia
groups.
BOB OYLEF
Newpaper editors of Kansas will meet in their annual roundtable discussions in the Journalism building at the University of Kansas, Friday and Saturday, November 6-7. The program is as follows:
Kansas Editors' Roundtables Meet Friday-Saturday
Election returns will be covered completely by the Daily Kansan tonight. United Press dispatches will post the progress and result of state returns and a staff of 50 reporters will be on assignment at all precincts in Douglas county until the final counts have been determined.
9:00 --- Registration, University Daily, Kansas, newsroom.
10:00–Roundtables, for editors of weekly papers, room 102, and for editors of daily newspapers, room 107, Journal ulding.
1:30—Roundtables for editors of daily papers, room 102. Roundtables for editors of daily papers room 107.
Friday morning:
3. 30—General session will be held in Fraser hall theater, at which time there will be speeches on:
Kansan Tally Sheet
"Fashions in Typography," by J. J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism.
"Europe's Front Pages," by Dr. V. Royce West of the Municipal University of Omaha
"Some Odd Election Practices, by W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism
Friday afternoon:
5:00—A half-hour meeting of special groups.
Total ... 531
Needed to elect ... 266
"Dictators Three," by E. W. Hulinger, acting professor of journalism.
8:30- Roundtables for editors of weekly papers, room 102. Roundtables for editors of daily newspapers, room 107.
8:30—Adjournment to attend pregame festivities.
6:00—Dinner at the Eldridge, under the auspices of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Below, for your convenience, is a tabulation, with space for writing, of state electoral votes.
Tomorrow's Kansan will carry results of national as well as state and county political races.
9:30 — Kansas Associated Press meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. A lunch Journal Weekly, Lawrence.
Saturday Morning:
Electoral
10:00—General session in Fraser
Continued on page three
State Vote Roosevelt Lincoln
Alabama 11
Arizona 3
Arkansas 3
California 22
Colorado 6
Connecticut 8
Delaware 3
Florida 7
Georgia 12
Idaho 4
Illinois 29
Indiana 14
Iowa 11
Kansas 9
Kentucky 11
Louisiana 10
Maine 5
Maryland 8
Massachusetts 17
Michigan 19
Minnesota 11
Mississippi 9
Missouri 15
Montana 4
Nebraska 7
Nevada 3
New Hampshire 4
New Jersey 16
New Mexico 3
New York 47
North Carolina 13
North Dakota 4
Ohio 26
Oklahoma 11
Oregon 5
Pennsylvania 36
Rhode Island 4
South Carolina 8
South Dakota 4
Tennessee 11
Texas 23
Utah 4
Vermont 3
Virginia 11
Washington 8
West Virginia 8
Wisconsin 12
Wyoming 3
NUMBER 39
Fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Leo Born, esp. membership secretary, as well as to consider matters relating to national affairs. Union will meet in the Little Theater of Green ball tomorrow at 8 p.m., according to an announcement made yesterday by Don Henry, e.c. 39
"The essential purpose of the meeting is to introduce new members to the organization and its program," said Henry. The executive board, which has been acting for the organization since the first meeting Oct. 7, will report on its joint sponsorship of the student body in the fall, March 19 and the strew Presidential poll held last Thursday and Friday.
Roland Welborn, gr, who plans a course in labor economics under the sponsorship of the AU. will report. The course includes a study of the history of American labor history. Henry will present the tabulation according to schools and classes of the recent straw balloting.
Hobo Day, as it is known now,
was begun in 1923. As stated in the
Dallas Kansan of Nov. 18, 1927, "Old
clothes, the older better, plenty
of paint, burnt cork, and the
possession of a corn-cob pipe are
the main essentials of makeup for
a good K. U. hobo."
Hobo Day with all of its color began as a beer bunt to the city. It all began back in 1894 when many of the students sold their old clothes and had to leave town because it was but a short step to the idea of holding the event at Lawrence.
When Hobbs Day is spoken of, Doc Yak immediately comes to mind. This vendor of patient medicine is as open and honest of a doctor as is to a freshman.
Frosh Nominations For W.S.G.A. Offices Announced Today
Tattered Fate of Campus Hobos' Holiday Hangs on Cabinet's Decision
The tentative program will include the usual pep rally at the Auditorium, and also the duck race on Potter's lake. The cornhuskers' contest will be an additional attraction to the event. Dee Yak will be back again this year to give the medicine show. Later, after a return to the Robinson gymnastium, prizes will be awarded for the best hobe and boobss. An hour or hour and half activity will conclude the hobo activities.
The question of dismissing classes Friday in order that the students may celebrate Homecoming with the traditional Hobo parade will be settled when the representatives of M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. meet with the Bancelli's cabinet at 11:30 today.
Dale O'Brien Selected As New WREN Announce
A petition was signed yesterday dent of the M.S.C and chairman of the Hobo Doy committee, and Ruth Learned, president of W.S.G.A. The Hobo will carry out the Chancellor's approval plans for Hobo Day will be carried out.
Freshman women held nominations for vice-president and secretary-treasurer of the freshman class yesterday afternoon in the Auditorium:
Those nominated for the office of vice-president are: Maurine Garrue, Catherine Ehrke, Ann Reynolds, Margaret Charles, Harriet Stephens, Virginia Griffin; for secretary-treasurer, Sarlou Smart, Velma Wilson, Denise Lemone, Peggy Lynch and Isabel West.
Positions will be reimbursed by the present editor-in-chief, William Gill, C37, and the present managing editor, William Downs, c37, who, so far this semester, have been at the helm.
A W.S.G.A. tea will be given this afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock in the women's lounge of Central Administration building in order that the freshman women may meet the nominees.
Dutes an editor-in-chief and managing editor will be assumed, respectively, by Dale O'Brien, c37, and Donald Hals, c37, both majories of journalism. Both men have been associated with the Kansan staff.
Voting will take place Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the second floor of Central Administration building.
Dale O'Brien, c37, newly elected editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansas, was chosen from among 100 applicants in a series of interviews on radio station WREN. O'Brien will announce port time on Thursday evenings and on weekends. His duties include managing "commercial" and station breaks.
Tuesday, Nov. 3
POLITICAL CALENDAE
Non-partisan presentation of candidates and platforms to all freshman men under auspices of the University Memorial Union building, 7.15
O'Brien and Huls Will Take Over Kansan Reins Till February
Publication of Sunday's issue will mark a mid-semester shift of Kanan news and editorial chiefs.
Thursday, Nov. 5
Wednesday, Nov. 4
P. S.G.L smoker, Memorial Union building, 7:30.
Pachacamac freshman meeting. 7:30.
Thursday, Nov. 5 Freahman election.
afternoon by John Phillips, presi-
Emil Ludwig,
Noted Biographer,
To Speak Nov. 5
Emil Ludwig, author of "Bismarck," "Goethe," and other biographies, will open the University Lecture Course That Wins the Mind of Diving Makers in History. Living in self-exile in Switzerland since 1907, Ludwig has been in a strategic position to observe the workings of dictators around him.
He began his writing career as a dramatist, later turning to the production of psychological essays, and
PETER BROWN
Emil Ludwig
finally to the field for which he has become famous, historical biography. in connection with his work on psychological essays, Layton supported
judged from the face. Since that time he has interviewed many famous persons, including Mussolini, Pope Pius XI, and Henry Ford, studying their counterenses from photographs before each interview in order to gain some previous insight into their personalities.
Faculty Recital Presented Before Large Audience
Miss Lacile Orcutt, pianist; Ray mund Stoll, cellist; and Albert Boehman, accompanist, presented musical recital on the faculty's clinic program to a large audience in administration auditorium last night.
Miss Orcutt played "Passacaille," one of Schumann's large piano works, soldd played, which won firs prize in the National Phu Mp Epsonion composition contest the summer of 1936. She also played at the University department of piano It was written at his summer home Green Mt. Falls, Colorado, last year. This was its first performance
Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School, left Saturday to attend a conference of the Association of American Universities at Austin. He will participate in the Committee on Classifications. He will return Monday, Nov. 9.
Dean Stouffer Attends Conference in Texas
Better Days— No Matter Who Is Elected
—Landon
—Roosevelt
Presidential Candidates
Have Faith in Future of
America as Nation's
Biggest Election Nears
New York, Nov. 2—(UP)-
President Roosevelt and Gov. A.M. L.
London, half a continent apart, united
tonight in expressive faith that America
would go forward toward better
weather who was elected tomorrow.
Gone was all the anger and heat of a hard campaign as the presidential campaigns of the two major parties urged the voters to make their own consciences the only barometer by which they will cast their ballots.
Rival campaign managers claimed victory and said last-minute reports brought increasing confidence to both camps.
It will be America's biggest election. More votes will be cast - probably 44 million - than ever before. More money has been spent by political parties; expenditures already exceeded $13,000 million to Congress have exceeded $13,000 million.
Last Speeches Non-Parliament
None of these claims, not hardly
my parison note, crept into the
article as it was.
Laws of those lands,
loosevelt and Governor Landen.
Smashing of Party Lines
"Whoever is elected tomorrow will become the President of all the people," said Mr. Roosevelt from his quiet study in Hyde Park, New York. "I am confident that the people who are going to be Americans for the future of America," said Governor Landon in Topeka.
They urged every citizen to vote, pointing out that the success of the democratic form of government deserved the support and fearless voting by the electorate.
They made their final addresses on the eve of one of the nation's most momentous elections—the one that may see the smoking of old-style lines and the remolding of political camps.
Betting odds favored re-election of Mr. Roosevelt. They fluctuated all day, going as high as four to one, earlier than dropping. By duken when the Wall street commissioners began to close their offices, the prevalent odds were three to one that the President would win.
straw votes differed. The Literary Digest poll favored Governor Landon. The American Institute of Public Opinion predicted the re-election success. Both are based upon the national distribution of sample ballots.
Big Six Engineers Will Convene Here This Weekend
The Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will have its twenty-first annual meeting here Friday and Saturday. There will be representatives from Kansas State, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas Universities.
Registration for the delegates will start Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The first general session will be a dinner meeting that evening at the Lawrence Country Club. Channeler E H. Lindley will give the welcoming address and R. A. Kirkpatrick, special representative of the American Ocean Center, will give an illustrated lecture on the Hawaiian islands. Departmental roundtables will follow the dinner at Marvin hall.
The chairman of the discussions will be: Applied Mechanics-Prof. W. L. DeBaufe, University of Nebraska; Architecture-Prof. J. M. Kellogg, University of Kansas; Civil Engineering-Prof. F. F. Frazier, Kansas State College; Electrical Engineering-Prof. O. E. Edison, University of Nebraska; Engineering drawing-prof. G. H. Branigan, Kansas State College; Engineering Shops-prof. G. A. Sellers, Kansas State College; and Mechanical Engineering-Prof. E. D. Hay, University of Kansas.
The general session Saturday will be at 9 o'clock in Marvin hall. E.D. Black of the firm of Black and Veetch will discuss the subject of
Continued on page three

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call K.U. 319; after 5, call 720-831
--in the speeches of
"Freedom of the Press," by E. N.
Doan, assistant professor of journali-
The Pyramid club entertained at a Halloween party and witener roast Saturday night. The guests were:
Margaret Riley, c38
Ethan Hardy, c18
Erin Hawksworth, c18
Elna Nodus, c38
Eric Walker, c18
Ethan Nodus, f4
Mario Smith, f5
Hilton Foleo, c37
Renée Burrows, fcm
Boward Wilbrow, c40
John Bryant, c40
Boward Wilbrow, c40
Curtis Barton, c38
Ralphy Bouch, c39
Walker Doolley, c39
Delmas Icwe, c40
Liam Hailter, c37
Liam Hailter, c37
Robert Jordan, c18
O Carrie Kone, c18
O Carrie Kone, c18
Cordell Meeks, c17
John Morgan, c37
Albert Shaughnessy, gr
Jennice Smith, gr
Albert Shaughnessy, gr
Walliam Sparevillie, c39
Clifford Sparevillie, c39
Sylvester Tucker, c38
Kristen Tucker, c38
Charles Skaggr, f4
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertainment with a buffet supper last Sunday evening. The following were guests:
Hilde Deny, c18
Betty Jane Campbell, c17
Bethany Cox, c17
Phyllis Woolerich, c18
Jann Williams, c18
Julia Woolerich, c18
Eliza Cleatman, f40
Virginia Seldon, f40
Virginia Lee Stevens, f40
Virginia Lee Stevens, f40
Mary Markham, f15
Mary Markham, f15
Glenda Spahaman, f14
Randy Patterson, f18
Mary Jobehel Taylor, f40
Mary Jobehel Taylor, f40
Athena Ann Woodbury, f39
Nay Reyburn, Kansas City
Ray Falling, Oklahoma City
Rail Erikking, Oklahoma City
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
Berry Bettenmann, 'cunel
Jane Bantle, 'c40
Jose Lindner, 'cunel
Jennifer Barnes, 'cunel
Dorothy Forbes, 'c40
Sue Fowler, 'cunel
Bill Alward
Paul Mackenzie, Kampi City, Mo.
Dorothy Dirge, Tupelo
Virginia Griffin, 'cunel
Mr. and Mrs. Harey, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. Harey, Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. Harey, Topeka
Bil White St., Joseph, Mo.
The following are weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Epionon house: Miss Margaret Moen and Mr. LeRoy Malt of Empier, Mrs. Edmond Geary, Mrs. McGill, and Mr. Edward Lamdale of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Kathryn Miller and Miss Frances Smith of Kansas City, Kan.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
Guests at the Alpa Cim Om'eg house Sunday for dinner were:
Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Walters
Mrs. and Mrs. Balmieri, Jda
Miss Hazel Anderson
Mist Helen Greffe, Thika
Ms. and Mrs. Sjajko, Ntille Ojifree, Ifoeja, Kanity City, Kane
Roller Waltner, c37
Bill Kerunter, c40
Kelly Kennedy, c59
Ray Thuman, c60
Mrs. Gary Carre, Atchison
Signa Nun entertained the following weekend guests: Donald Weston, Dick Wuff, Wayne Payter, Bill Harrion, Dick William, and John Romine, all of Kansas City, Mo; and these Sunday dinner guests: Jean Williams, c'umel; Peggy Lynch, c'40; and Betty Stephenson, c'umel.
Triangle fraternity initiated the following Sunday.
Triangle fraternity initiated the following Sunday:
Ray Halsted, c'17
Richard Collenum, c'17
Willy Sorman, c'18
Willie Smith, c'49
Clifford Sharp, c'38
Prof. A. M. Ockerbhd, Frank Moty,
and Gordon Miller were guests
t the ceremony.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were:
Mrs. Myrleh M. Heavy, Do Mines
Mrs. Hirbert Bilbart, Do Mines
Mrs. Harvey Gilbert, Hays
Ramall Robertt, Hays
Better Goodman, Lawrence
Better Goodman, City, Mo.
Betty Goodman, City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Villagers at Alpha Kappa Alpha Sunday were: Mr. Elisha Scott, Mr. George W. Brady, Mr. Eugene D. Sawyer, Mr. Earl Ewers, Mr. Merritt Gordon, Mr. Oliver Queenry, and Mrs. Michael Carson, and Mrs. Brewer and son of Lowe-worth, and Miss Christine Carson of Kansas City.
Kappa Eta Kappa held formal institution services Sunday for the following: Dwight Evans, George Gilmore, Waldo Grauber, R. Richard Jones, John Henda, Raymond Horrell, John Hunt, and Thomas McKale.
Pi Beta Phi entertained the following weekend guests: Suzanne McNaughton and Martha Jane Starr of Hutchinson, India Web and Kelley of Kansas City, Mo., and Arlene Stephenson of Pittsburgh.
Sunday dinner guests at the Stigma Chi house were: Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Blanchard of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harrow and Miss
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the following at dinner Sunday; Jo Jean Rawls, Tolsi; Phyllis Pitt, Kansas City, M.; Mo. Besson, Wc 58; Sarah Stuffer, c'uncl; and Shirley Kroh. 36.
Marjorie Harrow of Kansas City, Mo and Alleen Herndon, e'uncl.
The Ivy Leaf club, pledge club, or Alpha Kappa Alpha security, entertained the members of the sorority and their dates with a Hallowen party last Friday night at the chapter house.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at Watkins hall Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. George R. Stowe and George Steele Lawyers, and Tevith B. cunel.
The following were Sunday guests at the Delta Chi house: Mr. and Mrs. E. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Muller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Muller, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests of the Alpha Delta Pi母权 over the weekend were Miss Iris Oaken, Miss Mary O'Donnell and Miss Ingrine, innite of the Kanaue City, Mo.
The following were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday: Barbara Everham, Kansas City, Mo.; and Michael Lynch, City, Mo.; and Peggy Lynch, Lych.
--in the speeches of
"Freedom of the Press," by E. N.
Doan, assistant professor of journali-
Guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house for Sunday dinner wereMr. and Mrs. James Nelson, Topeke; and Ms Lacine Thomas, Kansas City, Mr.
The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upson house: Peggy McCarthy; *¢40*. Jeannette McCarthy; *¢47*. Cedar Dicker, Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation services Saturday for Athletia Am Woodbury, c38; Glenda Speak-ner at O'Connor, c39; c39;Awu Sue Stephens, c39
Dinner guests at the Kappaappa Gamma house Sunday weary. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bayes, Mr. and M. G. C. Bishop, Mr. and Mr. Bannon, all of Kaiser City.
☆ ☆ ☆
The members of Chi Omega sorority will entertain the members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
Marshall Nichel and Bob Taylor of Kansas City, Mo., and Robert Deeks, Wichita, were weekend guests at the Delta Upson house.
Sigha Phils Epsilon had a "Bewtery Brawl" Saturday night at their house. Red Blackburn's orchestra furnished the music.
Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity will
PHONE K.U. 66
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Agnes Lucy Caples, c'39, of Great Falls, Mont.
Alpha Delta Pi security held formal initiation Sunday for Melvie Grant, fa 39, and Alta Armstrong fa 39.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Phi Gamma Delta with an hour dance this evening.
Mr. F. E. Armstrong of Chanute was a dinner guest Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour of dancing this evening.
Russell Barnett, Meade, was a Saturday dinner guest at the Kappa Eri Kappa house.
Mary Luille Asling, c'38, and Charles Alexander, c'39, were dinner guests at Watkins hall Sunday.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
Astrid Carlson of Ottawa was a guest at Watkins hall last weekend.
The advisory board of Kappa Alpha Theta was entertained with a tea at the annex Sunday afternoon.
"A Day with the Sun," a sound film.
Saturday afternoon:
2:00-Football game, Kansas vs
Nebraska, Memorial Stadium.
hard rich stage one
hall theater which time there
bill beachen
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
"American News in European Papers," by Dr. V. Royes West, the Municipal University in Omaha.
"The Newspapers and Crime," by W. A. Smith, special agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, at the Justice of Justice, Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
1 ONT, Beta Thera Pi pin with name, W. R.
Miller on base of pin, Reward, Phone
1018, 1137 Indiana. -19
Kansas Editors
☆ ☆ ☆
Continued from page one
Proff. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, was a Wednesday evening dinner guest of El Club Borinquen, 1223 Oread.
---
Florence Peterson of Wray, Colo,
and Alice Richardson, c'40, were
Sunday guests at the Sigma Kappa
house.
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
be the guests of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority for an hour dance this evening.
LOST: Phi Beta Pi pin, with name H. J.
Brown on base, Reward, Phone 1018,
1137 Indiana. -19
12-987
LOST, Viral's Anoid and Introduction to
Astronomy, taken from book rack at
Cafeteria. Name in books. Call Rachel
Young, phone 1974.
QUALITY CLEANERS AT REGULAR PRICES
LOST: Brown leather billfold, Monday evening or Tuesday morning. Liberal reward. Call Guild Roof Phone, 26998
The following were weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house; Sally Harris, Ottawa; Barbara Evera, 26; and Shilley Kroch, 36.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ruth Hobbs of Kansas City, Herb L. Krauss of Laramie, and Mr R P. Stringham were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa E.Kappa house.
14th and Tenn.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
LOST; Silver evening purse containing car keys, etc. Reward. Call 2944. -41
FIRST IN LAWRENCE VELVA
LOST in *Chemistry Building*—black leather zipper notebook. Contain very valuable papers and articles. Phone 27381, 1524 Olsen. -44
LOST, Ten Liliana for coat on south side of
football field, Wednesday evening, October
28. Reward, Call Jack Dalby, phone
-39, 1231, Iored Z
PHONE
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
Wave
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dona Lynn
Viprate 910
Twenty-five words or less one in sentence, 16; three in introspect, 16; six in intersperse, 24; contract rate, not more than $35; pay off contract, not more than $70; rehab rate, not more than $50; refinance rate, not more than $70.
1023 Mass. Phone 1531
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
The fitting of glasses a specialty
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Pho 9
Electrical and Light Treatment
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
GLEN DON
SIMMONDS $Prop.s.$ DIXON
☆ ☆ ☆
-
41
TAXI
FOR SALE! 1910 Chev. Sport coupe, $ good tires, Six bits, see Joe Candrias at Ike's Time Lunch. K1-41
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
TURKEYS: Fancy milked, corn fattened
turkey dresses on orders. Call 1154R or
C. Turkeyes, 1100 West 23rd. -60
Finger Wave - - - - 25c
Permanents - $2.50 and up
PHONE K.U. 66
KEELER'S
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
RUTH BAKER, Operator
T1-05 821 Nr.
Wallpaper Books School Supplies
Any Style Finger Wave    - 25¢
Shampoo and Wave (dried) 35¢
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fast Individual Dryers
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
--counties of Duchess, Orange and Ulster.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533 941% Mass.
7321% Mass.
WANTED: Woman student to share apartment or apartment for rent for two.
Phone 2681, 1232 Ls. -40
--counties of Duchess, Orange and Ulster.
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE; Graduate Radio Technician, member Institute of Radio Service Men. Lower prices, Prompt, efficient service. Phone 130. -40
FOR SALE! New, double treated Tazedax,
size 18. Reasonable price. Call Aller
Greye, phone 868. 1245 W. Campus.
Vera Aderboldt has joined our Personnel
SEE US
WANTED: To buy small second-hand radio. Phone 512 after 6:30. -59
There will be a meeting of Inter-
Racial Commission at Hortley House
School, 123 Main Street, Thompson,
c. 29, and Louise Garrett,
c. 29, are in charge of the program
for the evening. Proverbs and
Sunday School programs were
wanted and discussed by the group.
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
OVER THE HILL
F.D.R.—
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Freshman Commission Postponed
The meeting of Freshman Commission to meet Friday afternoon in W.Y.C.A. to meet Friday afternoon in W.Y.C.A.
Women's Student freshman nomin-
Searab, honorary architectural fraternity, will hold a business meeting this afternoon at 4:50. They do also have their first smoker at the meeting.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
The Sigma Gamma Epsilon will hold its regular meeting Thursday. Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m.
Colloquy Club Meets Thursday
at 10 a.m. for the regular meeting at 11:30 a.m. Thursday,
Don McCoy, 37, will speak on
the topics of “The Body and
will review “A Physician Talks to
Architectural Sketches on Display To sketch an athletic memorial wall in the school of seniors in the department of architecture Saturday. These sketches are on display in the department of G. Kellogg is in charge of the class.
ONE STOP
Continued from page one
Scarab Will Meet Today
The President's last speech was not scheduled until nearly midnight, then he was to talk for 15 minutes and then for the rest of the day by the Democratic National Committee.
It was familiar territory to him for he has canvassed it off and in his quarter century of public life; first as a youthful aspirant for the state senate, later as a candidate for the United States, as President of the United States.
Inter-Racial Commission
To Mr. Roosevelt it was a "honey" last touch to his most vigorous political offensive—a bad for votes that has taken him into a score of states.
Gunst and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
BUTTER'S SHOP
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
924 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
GRUNOW PHILCO
Student Loans
HANNA RADIO
743 Mass.
2 FEATURE PICTURES 2
A Glorious Love Story Made
Greater by Two Great Stars
WEDNESDAY
9 GREAT HIT 9
PATEE
Week 10c Til
Days 7
NOW! END
Clark Jeanette GABLE MacDONALD
904 Mass.
"San Francisco"
No Woman Is Safe! No Man Is Free! While the Hidden Terror of Gang Rule Lives.
"Grand Jury"
Laurel Anderson Gives First Organ Recital
A large audience attended the ninety-first Vesper Organ Recital given Sunday afternoon. The recital was given by Laurel Everett Anderson, the University organist and conductor, who will be hold next Sunday at 4 p.m.
"NEWS - COLOR CARTOON"
Engineers---employing engineering graduate Dean F. L. Johnson of the University of Missouri will discuss son aspects of the general theme of th National A.P.E.E. meeting at Madi son, Wis.
Continued from page one
Arrangements are being made for golf Friday afternoon and for the Nebraska-Kansas game Saturday. The delegates will stay either at the clubhouse or the numbers or "dormitory" in the electrical engineering laboratory,
VARSITY
Home of the Jayshawk
Her Greatest Role
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Ends Tonight Big Double Program
WILLIAM BOYD
In a Saga of the West
"Hopalong Cassidy"
Continued Today. 2-12
"LITTLEST REBEL"
Continuous Today, 2-12
Walter Huston
Ruth Chatterton
Paul Lukas
Mary Astor
CKINSON
THEATRE
Now Playing
Sinclair Lewis'
D'
"Dodsworth"
Adm. 25c 'til 7
with
JAYHAWK
"When Strangers Meet"
Tuesday and Wednesday
RICHARD CROMWELL
AND ARLINE JUDGE
and
"Gentleman of the
Evening"
Shows — 2:30 - 7 + 9
EVERYONE — 5c
Another Radio Play
Presented Over KFKU
"Governor Erie Escapes from Kansas" was the title of the play presented yesterday over KFKU in the state historical series enacted by the Kansas Players. It dealt with the escape of Kansas' first governor, William O. Kelly, a key element, from Kansas City city-descised as an Irish wood-cutter.
The cast consisted of Robert Calderwood, Jessica Crafton, Ed Barnett, James Bradfield, Bill Cayot, Carl Peters, Joe Meyers, Ralph Bryant, Alfred Gallup, Robert Evans, Alfred Gallup, Robert Evans. The play was directed by Malcolm Walsh who announced that next week's play would be "Spring of '56."
JUST ONE NOW!
MORE DAY:
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
GRANADA
FREDDIE
BARTHOLOMEW
MICKEY ROONEY
JACKIE COOPER
"THE DEVIL IS A SISSY"
The Stars of "David Copper-
rose" Champs Olympus,
Midummer Moon, Dream
Together for the First Time to
Give You the Greatest Hui-
man Starlight
Also—Color Cartoon Novelty Robt. Benchley in "How to Vote" Latest News Events
NOTE
LATE ELECTION
SHOW at 11.
All Important Returns Hot Off the Wire. Make a Night of It!
QUAINT JAPANESE PIPE
Here Is the Bold Expose Why Some Schools Have Great Winning Football Team Open Your Eyes!
Starts THURSDAY
This Is Not Just Another college Story With a Football Angle—
"THE BIG GAME"
You'll See Eight All-American Stars!
From the famous novel by Francis Wallace
SUNDAY
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1986
Allen Announces Basketball Games Schedule May Include Game With University Of Mexico
A schedule of 15 games for the coming basketball season was announced Sunday by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. In addition to those unannounced, tentative games with the University of New Mexico and a game with Washburn in Topeka are being considered.
The first game is set for Dec. 5, and it will be a contest here with Washburn. The first Big Six game is with Oklahoma at Norman on Jan. 9. In spite of the conference disfavor for games with schools other than Norman, two games have been scheduled with Baker, the Kansas conference school that gave the Jayhawkers such a stiff battle last year.
Dec. 3, Washburn at Lawrence.
Dec. 11, Southwestern at Winfield.
The schedule:
Dec. 16, Baker at Baldwin.
Jan. 5, Baker at Lawrence.
Jan 9, Oklahoma at Norman
Jan 16, Missouri at Lawrence
Jan. 16, Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 19, Kansas State at Law
rence.
Feb. 2, Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 5, Iowa State at Arrow.
Feb. 11, Kansas State at Manhattan tan.
Feb. 20, Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Feb. 27, Nebraska at Lincoln.
March 5, Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 13, Iowa State at Lawrence
Feb. 20, Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Feb. 25, Nebraska at Lawrence.
Aggies Start Basketball Practice
A squad of about 25 Kansas State cagars, including four lettermen, reported yesterday afternoon to Head Coach Rick Nolan that their first workout of the year
--of Willecuts-Gels match.
Div. 2; Goehring, T.N.T., vs
Pierter, T.N.D.
Until the end of the football season Root, who is also freshman football coach, will not be able to devote full time to cage practice. The Wildcats will have the services of two additional lettermen. Howard Cleveland and Ed Klimak. The Kansas City Cardinals play week in December, when they will play a non-conference opponent not yet chosen.
I will output the text as it appears in the image. Please provide the content of the image, and I will generate a textual representation of it.
Women's Intramurals
Final rounds of the tennis tournament must be completed by Friday. Grafenko and Hara will receive of division four, after having defeated Griffin, C. H., in the semi-finals.
Games which must be played this week are:
Div. 2: Goering, T.N.T., v9
Pflaster, Ind.
V.K.G.
1. Wilsler, Ind., vs. winner of Willecuts-Gels match.
Div. 2, Cochang, TNT, u.s.
Div. 3: Delano, K.K.G., vs. winner of Raup-Kunkle match.
Div. 1: Witsler, Ind., vs. winner
Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Delta Pi teams will pitch horseshoes this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The following golf matches must be played on tie. Thatrday, Nov. 5
be played off by Thursday, Nov. 5,
Waring, K.K. G, w. Wallace,
A.C.O. C; Ehrke, Ind., vs Wyatt,
KKG; Hinkle, P.E., vs Norrin
Bluney, K.A.T., vs Roberts
Gins, G.E., vs Roggini
CHP.
Handball Schedule
ner of the law.
Div. 2: Gois, KKG., vs winne
Div. 1; Lemoinne, P.B.P., vs. winner of the Erskine-Woody match.
Div. 2; Geis, K.K.G., vs winne of the Horse-Rowland game
Div. 3: Lattner, K.K.G., vs. Allen W. H.
Div. 4; Worley, A.D.P., vs Pulley I.W.W.
These rounds must be played of by Friday, Nov. 6.
Regiers Design Chosen For Architecture Tour
The design of a combined grocery store and tea room by John Jay Rogier, c. 37, has been selected as the first installation of architecture in a traveling exhibit that will tour the United States. The display is made up of best work of students in various schools throughout the country. The exhibition represents solution of the problem in last year's sophomore design class.
Tau Beta Pi Meeting Tonight
Tau Bota Pi, national honorary fraternity for engineers, will have its first meeting of the year tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
LEARN TO DANCE
Special Attention Given Beginners in Ballroom Dancing
Private Lessons Day and Night
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
Men's Intramurals
New Location, 2921/₂ Mas
Phone 965
Over Rumsey-Allison
Flower Shop
In order to complete competition in team handball, horseshoes, and tennis in the men's intramurals, beating each other is pressing, each team that is thought of having a probable chance to win in any of these events have been selected. One team wins nine miners in each sport. One a team is defeated in tournament play, they are out of further competition in the spot in which they were defeated.
--be a meeting of the prospective candidates for the varsity and freshman swimming team today in room 208 of Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. Plans will be presented in the morning sessions which will start this week.
Points have been given for a schedled matches played thus in the tournament. Points are not given to team winning
Drawings and schedules for the first round matches of the tennis handball and horseshoes tournments are as follows:
Toronto S.A.E. vs Delta Tue, today.
Toronto S.A.E. vs Beta Tue, today.
Beta vs Beta, vs Delta Tue,
Sigma Chr. Nov. 3 at 10:30 AM
Rock Chr. Nov. 2 at 9:45 AM
Rock Chr. vs S.PE. Nov. 5 at
Handball: Acuña vbs bye; Delta
SPE. vbs bye; Kugai Suc vbs;
SPE. vbs bye; Kugai Suc vbs;
Pi KA: vbs, Rock Chalk, Nov 4;
at KA: vbs, Beta Vbs, bye;
at KA: vbs, Beta Vbs, bye;
Horseshoe Delta Tau vs. hye
Horseman Delta Tau vs. Galloping Ghosts vs. Phi Game today at 4:30. DU vs. SPE, today at 3:30, and Theta Tau vs. Acctia
Yesterday's scores in the men's intramurals are as follows:
Nov 3: Sigma Ha, Phi Pai, Phi Si,
Sigma Hau, K.K. Eik, on field 2;
Theta Tau vs. K.E.K., on field 3;
Ramblers vs. Golden Eagles, on field
4; on field 5; all games to start
The touch football schedule in the men's intramurals for today and tomorrow is as follows:
Nov. 4: ATO, V. Bolzermkers,
on field I; SAE.v. vs. Deli Chi,
on field II; Sigma Nu "B" vs. Pi KA.
"B" on field III; Sigma Chi "B" vs.
"B" on field II; on field 4; and S.P.E. vs.
DU. or 3. All games to start at
4:30.
Tfoot football. Beta 1, Phi Dhole
3, Phi Leng. Beta 2, Phi Fang.
Sigma Chi 4," B, Phi Kag. Sig
12; and ATO 6, Phi Phi 2. The Triangles won over the Buckeyes
--be a meeting of the prospective candidates for the varsity and freshman swimming team today in room 208 of Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. Plans will be presented in the morning sessions which will start this week.
Footnotes on Football
Hugh Wire. c'38
Tex Olive, the University of Arizona football coach uses so many backs in a game that scouts it of keeping their records straight. When he has played for Kansas, reviewed the Arizona Wildcats in their game with the New Mexico Aggies last week he closed his books at the half and missed them. Maybe we had better send the whole team down to watch them next time.
Coach Bernie Bierman has a system which he uses on the Minnesota Gophers with telling effect. If the players become careless in their tackling he makes them go out to the track and run around it until they are ready to come back and meet the tackling dummy on even terms. By the time the squad runs through the first two innings they are so mad that the stuffing flies out of the dummy when they hit it.
Wichita University's wishes for a football and basketball series with the University of Kansas has been heartily endorsed by Judge Jesse D. Wall, a candidate for the Kansas legislature from the sixty-sixth district. He claims that, if elected, he will see if the state legislature can do something to insure a permanent athletic policy between the two unions. If Wichita could be insured if Wichita could win a few games from other Kansas Colleges, such as Washburn. This year, Washburn beat Wichita 13-6, only a week before the Ichabods were drubbed by Kansas 19-6.
HEADACHE?
Campus Ducks Will Splash Today For Squad Nests
MAYBE IT'S YOUR EYES
Intensive drill will not start until after the Christmas holidays but the fundamentals on technique and conditioning will be looked after durably.
Most of last year's freshman squad will be back and two letter men will report.
A new official Jantzen diving board has been purchased and will be installed soon. The water will be 'opened about Nov. 11.
There have not been any meet scheduled as yet but the matter will be handled by the directors at their meeting in December.
There will be a meeting of the
B. F. Nanninga, O.D.
He Didn't Pick 'Em
The sports editor, along with other prognosticators, had a bad time picking the winners last week and the predictions and actual results.
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Nebraska and Missouri. Nebraska the choice. Nebraska 20. Missouri 0.
Kansas State and Tulsa. Kansas State, but the docket bootkept on the chin in this one. Kansas State 7. Tulsa 10.
Optometric Eye Specialist
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
Northwestern  a nd  Minnesota
Minnesota. The greatest crash of
the season. Northwestern 6, Minnesota
0.
Iowa State and Oklahoma. Picked Oklahoma. Oklahoma 7, Iowa State 7.
--kept the Sooners from scoring again.
Vanderbilt and Louisiana. Picked
Louisiana. Louisiana 19, Vanderbilt 0.
Yale and Dartmouth. Dartmouth chosen, Dartmouth 11, Yale 7. Texas and Southern Methodists, Southern Southern Methodist 14, Texas 7.
Notre Dame and Ohio State. Ohio State, but another upset. Ohio State 2. Notre Dame 7.
Harvard and Princeton. Princeton easily, but not so. Harvard 14 Princeton 14.
Box Score: 4 wins; 3 loses; and ties.
Nebraska Contines March to Conference Championship
W L T
Nebraska 3 0 0
Kansas State 1 0 1
Missouri 1 1 1
Oklahoma 1 1 1
Iowa State 1 2 1
KANSAS 0 3 0
Playing without the services of their flashy running halfback, Lloyd Cardwell, and using fullback Sam Francis only part time, the Nebraska Cornhuskers continued under full steam toward another Bix Six championship, and a much hoped for debut in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1.
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We take pride in our workmanship and materials
Before a crowd of 27,000 customers, the Cornhuskers ramped on a Tiger team that was unable to bare its claws, 20 to 0. The Tigers held Nehrua scoreless in the first period, but Missouri's loose ball handling gave the Cornhuskers several breaks and the game.
The Iowa State Cyclones, playing the underdog role, hold a heavier Sooner team to a 7 to 7 tie. The Iowa State Cyclones, Breeder soon fallback, into a touchdown by means of a fancy lateral-forward pass. Breeder scored of Oklahoma late in the third period as Iowa State hit its fourth period stand by the Cyclones
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
Call 686
The Kansas State Wildcats went down in defeat Saturday at the hands of the Golden Hurricane from Oklahoma City. The Forest Gregory of Tayler, Texas booted the hall clearly through the goal posts late in the fourth quarter to win for Tampa after the Wildcats lost the score in the third period, 7 to 7.
Record Number Try For Place On Rifle Teams
Students of the University seem to be getting "markman-minded" for more have reported for rifle tryouts this year than for any other year since 1931, according to a statement made by Sergeant C. E. Engle, assistant instructor of military science.
One hundred sixty-six women are scheduled to try out for the women's rifle team, and 117 men are entered in the elimination tests of the R.O.T.C. rifle team. Usually the two squads are limited to 30 women and 20 men, but because of the time this fall, this fall, the number may be increased to about 40 women and from 25 to 30 men.
Tryouts for women are held all day on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and Wednesday mornings, at regular hourly periods. Hours for the R.O.T.C. rife team tryouts are held all day on Mondays and Fridays, and on Wednesday afternoons. Each person records once a week until
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the final eliminations, which will be made just before or just after the Christmas vacation. To qualify for membership a person must have eligible grades, and must have good grouping shots, showing a marked improvement over his or her first attempts.
The rife team contests with other schools by means of "postal matches", in which the entries hold their own shooting tests—and then mail in their scores, which are compared with others. Sergeant Jenkins and his team have been completed yet for the postal matches this year.
W. A.A. points are given for certain activities of the women's rifle team, and sweaters are presented to the two-year members whose average shooting scores are among the 10 highest.
The captain of the women's rifle can is Barbara Kirchhoff, fa38, and Teien Ward, fa38, is the manager
King Aitken, b'37, is captain of the R.O.T.C. rifle team, and the manager is Martin Denlinger, c'38.
Reserve Officers Will Discuss Court Martial
At the Reserve Officers' Schools which will meet tomorrow night, Maj. R. F. Edwards, infantry, will have charge of the meeting. He will give a critique of the mood of the soldiers in the Little Theater in Green ball. After this will follow a general discussion of the court martial.
The meeting will be held in room 204 Fourier Shops, at 730. All persons interested in court martial proceedings are invited to attend, and the attendance of those senior students in R.O.T.C. who are studying court martial procedure, is essayally requited by Major Edwards.
Read the Kansan want ads.
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Eunice summer this sunny on winter Pacific shores, Union Pacific has extended low round trip暑雨 for the fall-winter travel season effective November 15. Popular coach and Pallum-tailurs sleeping car sleepers have 6 month return limits. This holiday season, combined with Pallmums have liberal 30-day limit. Take advantage of these lowest fees in history to break away THIS winter.
Speed with Safety. Ai-Claim-Conditioned Comfort, Smart Travel Economics . in Union Pacific's favored fleet of smart trains to all the West.
Enjoy
Ask your Union Pacific Agent for full particulars about travel anywhere.
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★ ★ NEWS FLASH! ★ ★
Memphis Columnist Prints Weekly Forecast
for "Susanpostster."
for "Sweepstakes"
Harry Martin, well-known Memphis columnist, has added a special feature to his column. Each week he writes about the life of Lucky Strike "Sweetspots"—and so far he 8 is right one time in line with back for that .333 batting average," says Mr. Martin—and we're ready to congratulate, Congratulations,Mr. Martin.
Luckies
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Luckies-a light smoke
Copyright 1938, The American Tobacco Company
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1936
NUMBER 40
Roosevelt Routs Landon Hobo Day Brings Class Leave
Rags and Old Clothes, Goose and 'Rat Races' Featured for Hobo Day
n
Chancellor Lindley and University Senate Grant Permission to Students to Hold Annual Hobo Day Celebration Friday, November 6th. Nine o'Clock Rally at Union Building Will Launch Celebration
Classes will be dismissed Friday morning to allow all the hoboes and lady hoboes of the University to come forth in their fine and fancy raiment for the annual observance of Hobo Day.
At a meeting of the University Senate this morning a petition was presented by John Phillips, president of the Men's Student Council, and Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A.
on the SHIN by alan asher
Well, I hope everyone is satisfied with the results of the election although I know there are many who are not. It looks as though we have already had a good chance will reign again, I don't know what the immediate effect will be, but some people will, no doubt, think that they can afford shoes now while others will think they cannot wear them anyway in today's papers Roosevelt's portrait will remain while that of Governor Landon will be withdrawn
Some faculties person placed
placard on the door of the Gross
Anatomy dissecting laboratory upon
his desk. He inscribed, in inscription:
"Bury the Dead."
shake
The XODU club was not scheduled to meet last night when we went to
it. It seems,
both of the lasses,
belonging to said
organization were
to be confined in
the house.
They did not
identify ester.
quizzes. Naughty teachers!
--asking that classes be dismissed Friday morning in accordance with the tradition of Hobo day observed before the Homecoming game. The Senate approved the petition with the provision that the two councils assume all responsibility for all damage that might be incurred by any student's careless
Kappa's Rally as Rats Riot in Rooms...Seems as though the Gower Place girls are searching for a Pied Piper (not a Phi Gam either) to remove rats from their house. Katy Hurd, the girl of the Godiva tresses was awakened very abruptly the other night with her hair resembling the proverbal "nuts eat." Upon closer examination it was discovered that the occupants fit into one for all of the occupants best a baity retreat out of the back door Tasty tid-bits sent home are the source of attraction.
Candid Comment by Betty Cole ... "Patty Bishop and I are brommates. We sweep togeder, Dust us two"
One of the Chi O lasses thoroughly squelched two of the football-bashers the other day. It seems the trouble dopesters noticed was the lack of blocking and tackling practice on dummies. The acute observation of the Chi O lass was that with 48 dummies on the field every night someone should get some practice.
--asking that classes be dismissed Friday morning in accordance with the tradition of Hobo day observed before the Homecoming game. The Senate approved the petition with the provision that the two councils assume all responsibility for all damage that might be incurred by any student's careless
NOTICE
Dr. Bert A. Nash's Psychology of Reading class held on Thursday afternoons will be dismissed.
Fof. F. O. Russell's Educational Sociology classes of 9:30 and 10:30 Thursday will be dismissed.
--asking that classes be dismissed Friday morning in accordance with the tradition of Hobo day observed before the Homecoming game. The Senate approved the petition with the provision that the two councils assume all responsibility for all damage that might be incurred by any student's careless
"A Mouse Race"
Dean Moorehead, c38, chairman of the traditions committee of the M.S.C. presented a tentative program for the activities of the morning that is similar to the program held last year. However a new idea will be presented in the form of a mouse race for all sororities. The fraternities will hold a duck race across Potter's Lake, as they did last year, but it was decided that it was hardly lady-like for the women to train ducks for the big race and a mouse for the small race, in the solution. Each sorority is to obtain a mouse of any color, but no mouse entered in the race can be more than seven inches long from tip of nose to tip of tail.
The Greek letters of the sorority are to be painted across the back of the mouse entered from each house, in colors contrasting to the color of the mouse, so as to be easily seen and a bow of ribbons, the sorority colors is to be time stamped. Besides the bow, a ribbon three or four feet long in one of the sorority colors is to be attached to the neck of each mouse to allow the mouse trainers to start their mice evenly.
To Chase Cheese
The race course will be an enclosure in front of the Administration building about one hundred feet long.
In order to make the mice follow the race track, a piece of cheese will be dragged along the street and left at the finish of the track as a prize to the winning mouse. The prize for the sorority with the fastest mouse will be a face piece of cheese and a box of crackers.
Friends will begin at 9 o'clock Friday morning in front of the Memorial Union building, and after a short informal rally, the band and hoboes will parade to the auditorium, where the football team will be introduced and the new school songs will be introduced as played by the band. The duck race for the fraternities and all men's organizations will be held on Potter's Lake will be next on the program.
No Hobe Day would be complete without Doc Yak's Medicine Show, and the old gentleman has consented to set his show up on the campus Friday morning to help with her medical students. At 11 o'clock, a free dance will be held for an hour in the Union building ball room instead of in the gymnasium where it has been in former years.
G.O.P. Maintains Majority Balloting In County
A Free Varsity
prizes will be awarded the
Continued on page four
(Special to The Kansas.
The Republicans party retained their position in the Douglas county stronghold by a large majority in the greater number of the local officeholders. In 1974, a county attorney was the only county post as yet unconcealed.
In this race a small margin existed between Charles A. Springer Democrat and A. B. Mitchell Republican. The latter's higher educational maturity in all state offices.
These figures are based on incomplete returns from 19 of the 26 precincts 10 of which were complete. President
Landon, Rep., 8262
Roosevelt, Dem., 4885
Thomas, Soc. 97
Landon, Rep., 8262
United States Senator
Arthur Capper, Rep., 8097
Omar B. Ketchum, Dem., 3920
Congressman, Second District
Congressman, Second District David Doten, Dem. 3843
Justice Supreme Court, Pos. No. 3
Lester Luther, Dem., 3608
Huen G. Wedell, Rep. 7305
David Doten, Dem., 3843
U. S. Guver, Rep., 7511
Justice Supreme Court, Pos. No.
Harry K. Allen, Dem., 3748
R. A. Buch, Rep., 6845
Walter A. Huxman, Dem., 4537
Will G. West, Rep., 8646
C. E. Friend, Rep, 8121
W. M. Lindsay, Dem., 3350
Secretary of State
J. W. McManigal, Dem., 3431
Frank J. Ryan, Rep., 7111
State Auditor
State Auditor
Mrs. Ed J. Powers, Dem., 3390 George Robb, Rep., 7055
The Smiling Victor
e. Gaston, Dem., 3617
J. J. Rhodes, Rep., 7169
Attorney General
Clarence V. Beck, Rep., 7425
Innis D. Harris, Dem., 3265
State Superintendent
W. T. Markham, Dem., 3927
Ira O. Scott, Rep., 674
Continued in Warm
J. H. Edwards, Dem., 2743
Chas, F. Hobbs, Rep., 5453
State Printer
W. C. Austin, Rep., 5701 Alfred C. Runyan, Dem., 271
Judge District, Inc. Dist.
Hugh Means, Rep., no opposition
State Senator, 5th District
Hugh Aettis, Rep., no opposition
State Senator, 5th District
Donald C. Allen, Rep., 3892
H. W. Guest, Dem., 2164
Representative, 11th Dist.
Robert C. Rankin, Rep., 4952
Robert C. Rankin, Rep., 4052
D. L. Burton, Dem., 2367
Representative, 12th Dist
Representative, 12th Dist.
Seth Fenton, Dem., 780
Edwin F. Abels, Rep., 1209 County Clerk
U. S. G. Plank, Rep., no opposition County Treasurer
A. M. Gardner, Rep., no opposition
Register of Deeds
Harold A. Beck, Rep., no opposition County Attorney
Jack T. Dunkley, Dem., 1768
Fred A. Vogler, Rep., 4287
Carner
County Attorney
Charles A. Springer, Dem., 3181
A. B. Mitchell, Rep., 2011
L. H. Menger, Rep., no opposition Sheriff
Register of Deeds
Harold A. Beck, Rep., no opposition
Democrats Plan
Parade Celebrating
Party Victory
Louis K. Zimmer, Rep., no op.
County Superintendent
County Superintendent Harold C. Fisher, Rep., no or
A victory parade is being planned by the local Democrats for this evening. Plans were still indelible late night, but it was learned at Democratic headquarters that the march would start at Sixth and Massachusetts and proceed to South Park where the celebration is to be climaxed with songs, speeches and cheers.
Catherine S. Torgeson, Dem., 1888
Clerk District Court
John Callahan, Rep : 4027
Democratic headquarters was filled, last night with cheering crowds that greeted each new report with yells. The noisy, milling crowd made it impossible most of the time to hear the radio returns.
K. Richardson, c39, Jayhawk football man, underwent an appendectomy last night at Watkins Memorial hospital. His condition was
norial hospital. His condition was reported as satisfactory.
[Image of a man with a wide smile and dark hair, wearing a suit and tie].
Ludwig Opens
Lecture Course
Here Tomorrow
Emil Ludwig, who will open the University Lecture course tomorrow evening at 8:20 in the Auditorium, is famed for his interviews as well as his historical biographies. In a recitation entitled "In Editor and Publisher?" Ludwig told how he used the naive approach to pry secrets from some of the greatest international figures.
The French, Ludwig write, are the past masters in the art of interview, but the Americans follow them closely through an ingenuous affection of the childish manner, which suggests apparent ignorance of the subject at hand. This latter method, according to Ludwig, is a great advantage, for it provides and amuses the person to be interviewed, who finds it easier to exert work to an unformed listener.
Ludwig, who is 55, wrote nothing but plays in verse until he was 30 when he began writing psychological essays, and later historical biographies. He was for a time correspondent for the "Berlin Telegablät," during the war. He has never lost interest in psychology, however, and often applies it when interviewing a famous person.
He believes that an interviewer loses prestige in the other man's
Continued on page three
Kansas Editors To Convene Here Friday Morning
At 9 a.m. Friday registration begins in the Journalism building for the annual roundtable discussions of the Kansas editors. The meeting will last until Saturday noon when most of the editors will attend the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Kansas editors are already sending in subjects for the wristle lists which will be thoroughly "wrangled" over at the roundtable meetings.
Saturday offers the same son or of program. The Associated Press will entertain in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building at 9:30 p.m. under the anapops of the Laundry Room, a memorial member of the Associated Press.
After the registration Friday morning a full day is planned. Besides the roundtable meetings a general session will be held in Fraser on Saturday and the day will end with a dinner at the Hotel Eldridge at 6 p.m.
Freshmen Will Elect Class Officers Tomorrow
Faculty to Topeka
For Curriculum Conclave
The curriculum Conference, to be held in Topkapi September, Nov. 5, 2013 at the University of Dartmouth, Dr. Bet A. Nahsh, A. E. Baye, Dean R. A. Schwegner, J. W Twente, and A. H. Turrey, all members of the faculty of the School of
Tomorrow batist boxes for women will be on the second floor rotunda
The national election over-shaded the local political problem just night as only about 30 freshmen man sat in on the presentation of party candidates and platforms at the Y.M.C.A.-conducted forum in the Memorial Union building.
However, as in other campaigns with the exception of rounding up a few election day supporters. Both parties are urging all freshmen men and women' to go to the polls and cast a choice that all officers may be more representative of the class
However, as in other campaigns, all that can be done has been done.
of the Administration building Men will vote in the Administration building and the Engineering building
The men will choose the president, treasurer and dance managers, while the women will choose the secretary and vice-president.
(By the United Press)
New York, Nov. 4.-President Roosevelt has been elected to a second term in the White House, on the basis of incomplete United Press returns from 48 states.
Governor's Race Still Undecided In Close Battle
Gov. Alf M. Landon, his Republican opponent, conceded his opponent's re-election at 1:25 a.m., Eastern Standard Time today, in a telegram to the President.
At that hour Mr. Roosevelt was a winner, leading in 45
Topeka, Nov. 4—(UP)—The context for Governor of the State of Kansas was the closest battle of all of its exciting climax to the 1638 election.
The two principal candidates, Wilh G. West, Republican, and Walter A. Huxman, Democrat, exchanged the lead several times during the night with neither gaining or holding any appreciable plurality. At 2:30 a.m., the Democratic candidate Huxman was in the lead with 176,406 votes. West was close behind with 173,535 votes.
Senator Arthur Capper, senior senator from Kansas for many years, was crowded close by the Democratic candidate Omar Ketumbu. For many years he took neck and neck, and at 3 a.m. Senator Capper was leading by only 11,755 votes.
The Electoral Vote
Electoral Vote
Roosevelt Landon
Alabama ... 11
Arizona ... 3
Arkansas ... 3
California ... 22
Colorado ... 6
Connecticut ... 8
Delaware ... 3
Florida ... 7
Georgia ... 12
Idaho ... 4
Illinois ... 29
Indiana ... 14
Kansas ... 9
Iowa ... 11
Kentucky ... 11
Louisiana ... 10
Maine ... 5
Maryland ... 8
Massachusetts ... 17
Michigan ... 19
Minnesota ... 11
Mississippi ... 9
Missouri ... 15
Montana ... 4
Nebraska ... 7
Nevada ... 3
New Hampshire ... 4
New Jersey ... 16
New Mexico ... 3
New York ... 47
North Carolina ... 13
North Dakota ... 4
Ohio ... 26
Oklahoma ... 11
Oregon ... 5
Pennsylvania ... 36
Rhode Island ... 4
South Carolina ... 8
South Dakota ... 4
Tennessee ... 11
Texas ... 23
Utah ... 4
Vermont ... 3
Virginia ... 11
Washington ... 8
West Virginia ... 8
Wisconsin ... 12
Wyoming ... 3
Total ... 519
Needed to elect ... 266
BILL TOWNSLEY, President
There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku's at the Student Council room at 8:30 tonight.
NOTICE
states with 519 electoral votes,
and Governor Landon was a winner or ahead in three states with 12 electoral votes.
Mr. Roosevelt's plurality promised to be tremendous and a record breaker. At 2:45 (EST) the governor asked for his name, Landon, 62459; Loren, 74369.
The Democratic victory appeared to be rising to extraordinary properties as Governor London's congratulatory telegram flagged halfway across the continent from Topeka to Hyde Park, N.Y.
Democrat House
Late Bulletin
Incomplete returns forecast Democratic control of the House by a 3-to-1 majority in the 75th Congress which
Governor Landon carried only 12 of the 231 electoral votes, according to incomplete returns received at 2-15 o'clock on this week. The Governor carried three of the districts. New Hampshire and Vermont.
Rosevelt had an incomplete plurality of 17,643 votes over London in the state of Kansas at this time. These figures were taken from 1,201 out of the 2,690 precincts in the state.
will convene in the first week of January to hear Mr. Roosevelt's plan for his second term.
10 Million Plurality
Partial returns foretold further New Deal and Democratic majorities in the Senate, already top heavy with administration votes.
Chairman John D. M. Hamilton of the Republican National Committee conceded Mr. Rosevelt's re-election at 1:45 a.m. Republican Vice-Presidential Candidate Frank Knox conceded at 1:49 a.m.
On the basis of a probable vote of 44 millions in this election, Mr Roosevelt's plurality may be more than 10 million votes if food remains his lead in the proportion to govern. London ascertained defeat.
Mr. Roosevelt's 1932 plurality was 7,016,900.
Delaware to F.D.R.
Notable in return, which ended the political controversy was the Rosenvelt lead in Kansas on the basis of incomplete returns; the prospect that the President would carry his bone to Washington close to one million, and Governor Landon's failure so to keep Delaware in the G.O.P. column. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan were not complete but the New Deal President was leading the Republicans concentrated a hot campaign.
Topkea, Kan., today 4 (UP)—Gov. All M. Landon now sent a message of congratulations to Prosecutor Jennifer L. Vance on the latter's appentant land-side victory in yesterday's elections.
* The Republican nominee's tele-
The Republican nominee's telegram paid:
"The nation has spoken. Every American will accept the verdict and work for the common cause of the good of our country. That is the spirit of democracy. You have my sincere congratulations."
Governor Landon's telegram was sent to the President after he and Mrs. Landon had entertained friends at the reception of his coffee" reception at the Executive Mansion. At that time the Governor said he would not comment on the telephone.
Shortly after midnight it was learned a statement was being prepared and at 12:30 the telephone hand was out to press men.
Continued on page three
PAGE TWO
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
/
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938
≈
Comment
We Offer----
Most people will agree that the depression is rapidly passing, but one phase of it remains—unemployment. Huge amounts of money have been used to create jobs, and various relief measures have been put into effect, but apparently with little success. The amount of unemployment today is much the same as it was at the worst part of the depression. However, one solution worth trying remains—offering college educations to the majority of high school graduates, and some sort of trade school education to the others.
Consider unemployment as a vast lake into which flows a steady stream of men and women—the majority of them young—all seeking work. Business can only absorb a certain number each year, so that the lake remains at approximately the same level.
The NYA, CCC camps, and the CSEP are endeavoring to accomplish something of the sort at present, but it should be put on a much larger basis. At present only about 5 per cent of the total population of the United States are college men and women: this should be increased. Not only would unemployment become less the spectre it now is, but business generally would profit because of a raised level of intelligence and a more thorough knowledge of business principles. Naturally the unemployment situation would appear again as time went on, but we would be in a much better position to cope with it.
Suppose that, beginning now, all high school graduates, instead of being dumped into the unemployment lake, were to be sent to college or to a trade or vocational school for four years, taking them off the labor market. The result would be that the flow into the lake of potential employables would become a mere trickle. Business during that four-year period could absorb most of those remaining in the lake, meanwhile adjusting itself to new conditions. Then, when the college graduates come upon the scene there will be a much greater chance of their finding employment.
Political Football
Kansas schools have been kicked all over the field for the past year like political footballs, yet they have come through the scrimmage with only four states ranking above them in literacy.
Iowa ranks first with only .68 per cent illiterates; Oregon and Washington have 1.0 per cent, and Idaho has 1.1 per cent. The number in Kansas is 1.2 per cent, Nebraska, Utah, and South Dakota rank with Kansas, and South Dakota has the largest number, 14.4 per cent.
The Kansas courses of study have been recently revised to meet modern demands, and the Social Studies in Unit Courses are reported to be the best in the United States by authorities in the field. Courses offered in English, art, safety and in other subjects are equally good.
More than that, Kansas schools, supposedly so neglected because operating costs have been cut, are maintained at a cost above the national average. Kansas makes a capital outlay of $2.89 per pupil while the national average is but $2.24.
Youth Can Do It
Late any other metropolis, Kansas City, Missouri, has a hundred or so different aspects in which it may be viewed. While to some "the city" is only a grand and glorious play ground, and to others is that matter-of-fact place known as "home," to a large number of people one of the more unpleasant aspects of the city has recently been made increasingly conspicuous. This aspect is the disagreeable knowledge that the "heart of the nation" is badly managed, boss-ridden metropolis, with more names on its registration books than there are adult residents of the city.
Starting on a financial shoe-string, Cincinnatus ran three unknown young men, all under thirty, for City Council. One of the candidates was elected. The machine that ran the city sought to shelve him by putting him on the Efficiency Committee, whose name was always a misener. The alert young man made efficiency mean what it spelled, dug up an old graft scandal in a garbage-collection contract and forced indictments of two people, one of them a former city official.
An indication that the young generation is very much interested in such matters and will be the one to put reforms into effect, if such there are to be, is illustrated in the accomplishments of the New Order of Cincinnatus, established in Seattle in 1933.
From a small beginning the organization has developed a significant movement on the Pacific coast, net results of which are; three councilmen in Seattle; one supervisor in San Francisco; one councilman in Bellingham, Wash.; and the entire city council in Kirkland, Wash.
The energy and civic-mindedness of this group of young citizens might well be taken as an example by the young people in this particular part of the middle-west. Too many of us are destined to become a part of the population of Kansas City to look placidly and noncommitally on the situation as it now exists. Are we also to pay taxes to be used in support of a rotten municipal government, dedicated to graft and the furthering of one man's political ambitions? If we will it so, it may become our duty and our privilege to make it otherwise.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan;
It's certainly gratifying to know that the editor-in-chief of the Kansan is not willing to sit back and watch the students be duped by an upstart organization like the University of Kansas. The university has the size of oura there has been nobody else clever enough to realize to what misster unces the results of the straw man game has done. It is a standing offer from Moscow of a fabulous sum for that information. It is even whispered in the inner circle of students who have down for fear that the Kansas chapter of the A.S.U. would let him down. Everybody should know have that a thing so unusual as a straw man could be a student opinion. Straw votes are practically unknown in this country, they have only been conducted in practically all of the colleges.
So thank you, Mr. Editor; for keeping your eyes open. The next thing you know the A.U.S. might have something as unusual as a dance or a picture and well sure be entertaining if you can be creative and derivative activities for the easily missed student body.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Samuel Sass
Editor's note: Teb! Teb! new Sammy
Samuel Sass
The reader of any sensational articles on moot questions should take cognizance of three things first, the author, second, the sources, and, third, whether the article is based on information found in every controversial issue. He may then judge whether the article is biased, and, if so, in which direction. The author of Spain and Europe some years ago wrote that the book is sympathetic. Much of the data in the editors' authorized derived from the New Republic. Nearly all of the author's work was published as a scholarly somewhat more deeply colored transcriptions of remarks in that Leit-wing publication, the attitude of which is unsympathetic to religion. Any of his readers might be for himself how many issues he presented. T. C. Lawrence.
Editor Daily Kansam:
The advent of attendance at another home football game gives us anything but pleasurable anticipator towards the process necessary to obtain entrance to the stadium. It has been said that Manhattan a couple of weeks ago wherein we were treated with a nine almost too good to be true. Beware! turnstiles upon mere presentation of their tickets! there was there an evidence and a body that had not known any individual for signs of what—we don't know. Of course, it may be that Kansas State, being a smaller school and all, cannot afford turnstiles and only need to body to see that some poor unsuspecting freshman has not given his ticket away, even though that ticket is all paid for and the money long since in the bank.
Furthermore, we feel constrained to command the R.O.T.C. of Kansas State College on the manner in which they handled the scouting and the crowds at the games. We are aware that they hardly afford to pay R.O.T.C. boys to work at these games, for in the first place the Boy Scouts do not cost anything, even though they are of no value at the University. They only received $10,011.19 from the Student Activity Ticket<sup>1</sup>, last year, it is obvious that they cannot afford to hire students to provide the necessary seating conventions and facilities, so apparently necessary in the minds of our athletic department, which naturally precludes any jobs for university students, capable of doing the job.
Summarizing then, we wish to make it clear, to prevent any of the usual tactics of the Athletic Department to advertise the issue and pass the hocus pocus. We must ensure that the system of the Athletic Department in hiring detectives to check up on us individually and determine our competencies is not already paid our admission by virtue of the activity ticket. Secondly, we protect the use of Boy Scouts and other organizations where they are incapable of doing the job satisfactorily and are only being used to save expense of hiring students to participate in sports, but as students are entitled to those jobs.
the activity ticket to do continue, let it continue
with the instruction that the students and not for the Athletic department.
Official University Bulletip
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The Christian Science Organization will meet at 7:55 Thursday morning in Room C, Myers hall. Students and faculty members are welcome. Keith Davis, President.
FENCING CLUB: There will be a special meeting of the Fencing Club Thursday to discuss the coming trainings.
Vol 34 NOVEMBER 4.1936 No. 40
AMERICAN STUDENT UNION The American Student Union will most at 8:15 a.m. television in the man's room on Thursday.
MID-KEWK DANCE. There will be a free mid-week
ballroom. Ballroom will be finited 10 cents. Stall limit-
280. Dance will be finited 10 cents.
b. ..
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 today for the BSI Administration building. Fires will be taken off at 10:30.
Donald Henry.
NEWMAN CLUB: All members of the Newman Club who plan to attend breakfast after communion Sunday, Nov. 5, please call Kathryn Aston, 1818W, by Thursday noon. June Caps.
Grace Pearson, Secretary.
QUILL CLUB: The first regular meeting of Quill Club will be the Thursday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 in the Women's Lounge, Center-Administration building. All members and pledges are urged to attend.
Charles Zeskey, President
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the World Affairs Commission of the W.C.A. at Henley Park this afternoon at 430. Please speak to us in English, and be requested to attend.    Geovane Landrun, Chm
First Governor of Kansas Largely Responsible for Founding of K. U.
Probably no other person played such an important role in the formation of the state of Kauaʻi, the University, and the city of Lawrence as Charles Robinson. Most persons he is known merely as the first governor of Kauaʻi, but also as the governor and his services were many.
Ry Donald Ames. c'37
Born at Hardwick, Mass., July 21, 1818. Robinson received an education at Amberst College and the Berkshire Medical School. He began the practice of medicine at Bolechertown, Mass., and opened a hospital at Springfield in 1945. In 1848 he was attracted by the discovery of gold in California and joined a Boston company bound for the Pacific coast. He headed a mold making team to size the estate of General John Sutter Later he was elected as a member of the legislature of California, but he preferred to return to Massachusetts.
When Eli Thayer organized the New England Emigrant Aid Company, Dr. Robinson applied for service and was accepted. Having passed through Kansas on his way to the coast, he recalled the beauty of the state. He visited there. He and 28 other men left Boston on July 17, 1854, and arrived at Kansas City on July 28. On August 1 they reached Lawrence, the cite selected by Dr. Robinson for the first settlement. On that day the hill on which the University now stands was named Worcester Seminary of Worcester, Massachusetts, founded by Eli Thayer.
Roving Reporter
Many Public Meetings These cultured, well-educated people settled in a body about Lawrence. They brought with them the training engendered by the New England town meeting, and at no other town in Kansas was there ever so many public meetings as at Lawrence at that time. Dr. Robinson was very prominent at these conventions which were held in the purpose of crystallizing sentimental valor of the foundation of a republic.
Many Public Meetings
Question: What are you going to wear for Hobo Day?
Floyd Decaire, c'40: "If it stays this warm, my bath suit" as a whole these fresh are pretty subtle, and we maintain that this is sizzar-
John Fitzgibbons, c. 57: "I'm going to dress like a typical hobe—my best suit."
Donald Oleb, gr: "My instructor doesn't approve of cutting, so I think I'll go to class like a good boy," News flash: It's to be a legal half-holiday, so now the fellow's got no excuse ...
John Swader. c'40: "I'm going to wear one of my wife's costumes." This person's doing well—a fresh-nan and he's got a wife.
To Virgil Mitchell, c38, goes the credit for this peachy question . . .
Rummer has it that young Editor's Note, Asher, is to wear a bit of lavender and old lace . . . And with his quaint figure!
Robert Pyle, c'40: "I'm going to be a real hobo and sleep."
However, there was plenty of trouble for the new settlers. The site of Lawrence had been taken up by pre-emption before the coming of the first party of New England emigrants. Soon conditions arose that were like those in Californias. When the first claim on Lawrence was finally purchased for the Aid Company for the sum of $200
It was always Robinson's policy to avoid any resistance to the United States government, but he ignored laws passed by the bogus proslavery legislature in 1885. He took an active part in the Wakara-russ War as commander-in-chief, and succeeded in obtaining a bloodless victory for the Five State Forces. Furthermore, the member of the Tepeka convention that drew up a Free State constitution.
In 1850 Robinson was elected governor under his constitution but was arrested soon after on a charge of treason and usurpation of office. The was brought to trial and acquitted. Two years later he was reelected governor by the Free State party, and in 1850 he was again reelected under the Wyamieh convention. He was sworn into office as the first governor of the state of Kansas. He was immediately confronted by the
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Payer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS LAWRENCE, KANASAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
FORTOR IN-CHIEP  WILLIAM GRL
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZIER
MANAGING EDITOR        WM. R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR         DONALD HOA
COLUMN EDITOR         KATHY GARVEY
NEW EDITOR           JAMES PORTER
TEL EDITOR          R. POSSELLESTIMATE
DESIGNER            RICK LOPEZ
SOCIETY EDITOR       GRACE VALENTINE
MAKE UP EDITORS      DIANTE BRIENDS
ASSISTANT
SUNDAY EDITORS ___ ( FRIES ___
AUTISTANT ___ ( DORIS KENT
___ STEVEN DAWK
National Advertising Service, Inc.
National Advertising Service, Inc College Publishers Representative
University Publishers Representative
420 MAD AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CINEMAS · BOSTON · BAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES · PORTLAND · BRATTLE
BUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN.
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
great task of inaugurating a state government. One of his first official acts was to call a session of the legislature to meet on March 26. The first act of this legislature was to make appropriations for current expenses for the different departments of the state.
PHONE K.U. 66
In 1956 Amos Lawrence requested Robinson to spend money for him to lay the foundation of a school building on the north part of Mount Oread. As a foundation for this institution, Mr. Lawrence gave $10,-000. Meanwhile, the legislature was endeavoring to establish a state University. A hill to locate the University at Manhattan was introduced in 1861, but for political reasons it was vetoed by Governor Robinson, a founder and defender of the legislature. The legislature $15,000 for an edowment fund and forty acres of land, the city of Lawrence received the University in 1863. A committee name to select the site chose Mount Oread. The city gave Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, in exchange for
Beginnings of K. U.
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
In addition to being a great leader, Charles Robinson was one of the best business men Kansas ever had. He accumulated a fortune, becoming the wealthiest citizen of the state in his time. *18* bequeathed most of his property to his wife,life,thought that on her death it should go to the University of Kansas which owes its existence largely to their efforts.
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORA CLEM, Operator
929 Mist.
SHAMPOO AND
VELVA
TURKEYS: Fancy milked, corn fattied,
turkey dressed on orders. Call 1154R or
C. Grader. 1100 Wrist 230 -69
FOR SALE! 1930 Chev. Sport coupe, 5 good tires. Six bits, see Joe Candratis at 1k¹.
Time Lunch.
LOST in. Chemistry Building -- black
ripper notebook. Cover contains
very valuable papers and articles. Phone 27381.
1324 U.S.A. - +44
LOST: Silver evening purse containing car keys, etc. Reward. Call 2944. -41
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
The general management of the University was wested in a Board of Regents on which Charles Robinson was one of the first to serve. He served on the building committee and in 1889, in recognition of his eminent services, the Board of Regents conferred upon him the degree of doctor of laws. In the later years of his life, he was again appointed regent of the University of that position until his death.
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
WAVE ... 50c
12-987
PHONE
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
TAXI
More Obercoats just arrived.
Ober's
HEAR-TOUCH DUFFITTERS
it, half a block of land south of the North College building, 10 acres of land west of the new site, and a larger burglar raised by individual residents.
VENUS SCHNEIDER
$ 3^{85} $ to $ 7^{50} $
DOBBS or BERG HATS
DR.C.R.ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
LOST: Brown leather billfold, Monday
evening or Tuesday morning. Liberal
reward. Call Gerald Robinson. Phone 2099R.
-41
No matter which way the hat jumps, we suggest--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
It will be all over but the shouting. It will be your turn to celebrate victory like a gentleman or take it on the chin like a good loser.
Tomorrow this time, Mr. Landon will be sending congratulations to Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Roosevelt will be wiring Topeka.
The fitting of glasses a specialty
102136 Mass. Phone 1531
QUALITY CLEANERS AT REGULAR PRICES
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
Student Owned and Operated
May The Best Man Win
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21c; three insertions, 16c; six insertions, 31c; contract rates, not more than 2 words, 18c; business units, not more than 2 words, 18c; Business Office.
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone
9
14th and Tenn.
GLEN DON
SIMMONDS Props. DIXON
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
Finger Wave - - - - 25c
Permanents - $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP RUTH BAKER, Operator
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732% Mass.
PHONE K.U. 66
Any Style Finger Wave  - 25c
Shampoo and Wash (dried) 35c
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fair Individual Dryers
FOR SALE New, double breasted Tuxedo
size 18. Reasonable price. Call Allen
Gryce, phone 868, 1245 W. Campus, -45
Vera Aderboldt has joined our Personnel
Vera Adetholdt lus joined our Personnr
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books School Supplies
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
SEE US
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
LOST! VIRGIN Ariel and Introduction to
Astronomy, taken from book rack at
Cateraire. Name in books. Call Rashek
Young, name 1974. -41
WANTED: Woman student to share apartment or apartment for rent for two.
Phone 2681. 1232 Ll. -40
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE: Grade-I radio Technician, member institute of Radio Service. Loee lower. Prompt, efficient service. Phone 316-400.
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
PHILCO
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1926
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE Society Editor
@ 3 pm, call KU. 25) after 7:20; ku272-893
☆ ☆ ☆
W. S.G.A. entertained with a tea in the women's lounge of Central Administration building yesterday afterday at 4 o'clock, to introduce the freshman candidates for W.S.G.A. offices, Miss Elizabeth Mugeral, associate director, and Miss Elina Neuschwerd, counselor of French, poured tea.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church chorus, entertained with a buffet supper at the home of Betty Raymond, c38; last night. Guests were Lara Douglas, c40; Ruth Warren, c40; Mary Percy Louce, c40; Frankenstein, c40; Maude Evangeline Clark, a former president of the organization.
At a meeting of the Scrollers Monday night, Warren Littlejohn, 'cURL and Curtis Burton, c'40, were elected president and vice-president, respectively. They will succeed Walter Dixon, 'bion', and Wallace Dooley, c'29, of whom will be initiated in Kappa Alpha Psi Friday.
☆ ☆ ★
Guents at the Phil Dia Thetai house for dinner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Sleeper, Isa Reed Bryden, Karen City, M; Moji Maria安娜 Bantleton, c 40; and Mary Jane McCoy, c 40.
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation services last Saturday for the following Chaucer Barber, fa'30) Mary A. Reed, fa'18) David B. Elliott and Elizabeth Cavrith, c'urel.
Weekend guests, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Elizabeth Ann Steinböner, Hutchinson; and Elena Givens, Fort Scott.
Kappa Sigma fraternity was entertained with an hour dance last night by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Hazel Rorick, Emporin, was n weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained
Sigma Tau Meeting This Evening
A meeting of Sigma Tau, professorship and fellowship be held this evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing new members by George Hamilton, secretary.
Mining Picture
Mining Picture For Mechanical Engineers
Kansas Elects
Six G.O.P. Candidates
To Congress
Topeko, Nov. 4,—(UP)—On a basis of incomplete reports at 2 a.m. today it was evident that six of Kuwait representatives will be Republicans.
The results, early this morning were:
30,350; Miller, Dem., 20,892.
Second district: Guyer, Rep.,
25,140; Daten, Dem., 20,610.
First district: Lambortson, Rep.
30,350; Miller, Dem., 20,892.
Second district: Guyer, Rep.
35,192; Doten, Den., 32,593.
Third district: McGugin, Rep., 16.or district rees, Rep., 23,941
Hill, Fifth, 18,710
Fern, Fifth
Third district; McGunn, Rep., 16-1
909. Poet
886; Patterson, Dem., 14,912.
Fourth district; Rees, Rep., 23,041;
Hill, Dem. 18,710
Fifth district: Patterson, Rep., 15-947, Houston, Dep., 20,358.
Rep., Sep. 14,
907; Houston, Dem., 22,158;
Sixth district: Carlson, Rep., 24,016
Seventh district: Hope, Rep., 28.051;
Ralston, Dem., 22.389.
Sixth district; Carlson, Rep., 24,910;
Connolley, Dem., 22,758.
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
TO
ALL 10c ANY
SEAT
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance last night.
Wednesday - Thursday
Double Program
First Big Hit
Fredric Marsh
and
Charles Laughton
Helen Ward, fo'38, was a guest for Sunday dinner at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
"LES MISERABLES"
☆ ☆ ★
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Beta Theta Pi with an hour of dancing last night.
Watkins hall will hold open house
rom 7 until 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening with an hour of dancing.
"LES MISERABLES"
No. 2
DRAMA
With the Fury of a
Tropic Typhoon
in
"Hell-Ship Morgan"
with
George Bancroft
and
Ann Sothern
Kappa Alpha Pai announces the pledging of William Jeitz, c40, and Browald Boyce, c40.
Ludwig--eyes if he appears with a written questionnaire. When Lindwig questioned Musialdi every afternoon for 15 days, he was careful to prepare his questions and study them in the classroom. He told the conversation was spontaneous.
Continued from page one
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Most of Ludwig's biographies have been about men of the past. Napoleon, Blankm, Rembrandt, Goethe, Poe, and Shakespeare picture in the belief that he could tell something of their characters from their faces. His vast personal acquaintances with "Living Makers" names his knowledge of that subject.
Some of the men Ludwig has interviewed are: Lloyd George, ex-president Hoover, King Emanuel, Charles IV, Leon Trotsky, Prince Liechowsky, King Constantine of Greece, King Schwab, Otto Kahn, King Schloss, Leo Lee, Mussolini, Lord Grey, Ford Lee, Henry Ford.
Reservations for the lecture have already been received from out-of-town.
Two-Day 'Mardi Gras' Features Homecoming Fete Beginning Friday
The gala spirit of hoboes Friday will be off to a booming start for Home-
coming on Mount Greed this weekend.
Continued enthusiasm will apure on the Crissen and the Blue at the game with the Nebraska foe Saturday. This year the 1916 team members, who were the last Kansas fighters to whip the Huskies, are invited as honor guests to begin Friday morning with a rally at the Memorial Union building.
A spectacular feature or maze,
torchlight parade Friday night. Student
organizations are co-operating with
factivity places and are entering
caves, dance courts and stunt
Prizes of $25, $15 and $3 will be
awarded the winners.
A spectacular feature of Homecoming this weekend will be the annual
photobook series *Kids Admit It*. Each #1
The Homecoming Queen, whose identity has not yet been made public, will be featured in the parade riding in the Jay Jane float. Several members of the parade will form at South Park at 1:30 p.m. and proceed down Massachusetts to Seventh street, on to Vermont, and back to Eighth. In front of the WREN building the parade will halt for the radio rally, when bond numbers, student cheerers, and special speakers will enter the air labeled as "Kansas Pop."
Immediately following the rally, a free mixer dance at the Memorial Union ballroom will climax the day's swinging time to Louie Kubic's music.
Elaborately decorated houses will attract the attention of home-comers and create the proper setting for the celebration. All organized and unorganized groups are urged to enter the house decorating contest. Comes from students and professionals, including all organizations recognized by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, those approved by the Women's Pan-Hellenic orders, and all other organized and unorganized groups. A $10 prize will be awarded to the winner, a ceremonial reception, and the results will be announced at the mixer dance Friday evening.
Friday evening a dimmer-hour rally will be broadcast at 6 o'clock. The University band will play several numbers and the Mers's Glee Club music. Students will also join the "Stand and Cheer." Speakers on the program will be Chancel-
for Lindley, Coach F. C: "Phot" Alen, and Dick Wagstaff, '23.
Saturday morning's program will include an informal reception in the Union lounge, a committee meeting of the class of 1912 to plan the quarter-curency journey for most Junius and a group picture of the second and third students, parents and participants on the front steps of the Administration building
Kansas newspaper editors, who are holding their annual Newspaper Roundtables here this weekend, are invited to participate in the Homecoming activities, as are the members of the Society for the Promotion of Education and members of the American Legion.
Pre-game activities will start in the stadium at 1:30, a half hour before the kickoff. The two-day Monday Gras will be concluded with the Homecoming Varsity for all guests and students at the Memorial Union on Saturday evening. "Red" Blackburn will turn will hurdle the music.
Visiting alumni will register Friday afternoon and before and after the game Saturday, at the Union building.
Membership tickets for the Kansas State Teachers meeting to be held Nov. 5, 6, and 7 are now available at the Education office in Fraser hall. The meetings will be held at Fort Scott, Hayes, Topka, Coffeyville, Garden City, Winfield, and Salina.
Issue Tickets For Teachers' Meetings
versity are: Dr. Quala, head of the romance Language department, who will attend the meetings at Coffeyville. Dr. R. I. Canutson, Fred S. Montgomery, secretary of the Bureau of Visual Instruction, Dr. Bert A. Nash, Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, Dr. E. E. Bayles, department of education, Miss Nellie Barnes, Prof. E. R. Ehlu, Dr. Mary L. Wilson, Prof. J. L. Wiley, Dr. G. Ingham, and Dean Paul B. Lawson, who will attend the meetings at Topoka. Professors J. W. Twente and C. J. Posey will attend the Salina meeting.
Those to attend from the Uni-
Roosevelt—
Continued from page one
The Governor had already gone to bed.
Hyde Park, N.Y., Nov. 4.—(UP) President Roosevelt early today ad-
PATEE
Week
Days 10c Titl
7
LAST TIMES TONITE!
Clark
GABLE MacDONALD
in
"San Francisco"
and
Fred Stone
in
"Grand Jury"
Starts Tomorrow!
"Devils Squadron"
"Grand Jury"
Richard Karen
DIX MOREY
Johnny Mack Brown
"Undercover Man"
"UNDERSEAS KINGDOM"
also
hitened his defeated Presidential oppo-
nent Gov. Alf M. Landen he was
confident now 'all Americans woul
tug together for the common good.
The President on receipt of Lando-
n's message replied:
"To the honorable Alf M. Landon, Topeka, Kan.:
"I am grateful to you for your generous telegram and I am confident that all of us Americans will now pull together for the common good. I send you every good wish."
DICKINSON
THEATRE
ENDS TODAY
Sinclair Lewis'
with
"Dodsworth"
Walter Huston and Ruth Chatterton
Thursday Thru Week-end
"Wedding Present"
Starring
JOAN BENNETT
and
GARY GRANT
Adm. 25c 'til 7
B
THE NEW BRICK'S On the Hill
We will serve on Wednesday and Sunday CHICKEN DINNER for 35c Every Day Special PLATE LUNCH, 25c
Lucky for You -It's a Light Smoke!
KIND TO YOUR
THROAT—
Night Smoke
friendly relax-
tty puff and
mort and
ciga-
smoke
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★ ★ NEWS FLASH! ★ ★
LUCKY STRIKE
THE NATURAL*
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
"Sweepstakes" employs 6,000 to
address entries!
Over 6,000 people are employed in addressing return entry cards for that great national cigarette game. Your organization can come from every State in the Union.
Have you entered yet? Have you won your Luckies—a flat tin of 50 delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in "Your Hair Parade?" Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Then try your Lucky Strike the tunes—then try your Lucky Strike "Sweatstakes."
And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them, too. Maybe you've been missing something. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies—a Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco.
Luckies-a light smoke OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED"
YOU CAN'T CHEW OFF THE MOUTHPIECE!
YOU CAN'T BITE IT OFF
W
STEMBITER
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$ \| 25 $
The smoke doesn't hit your tongue
CAKED WITH HONEY
JAYHAWK
WEDNESDAY
RICHARD CROMWELL
and ARLINE JUDGE
in "When Strangers Meet"
and "Gentleman of the
Evening"
Showws — 2:30 - 7 - 9
EVERYONE — 5c
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
25c 'til 7 — Shows 3-7-9
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
Freddie Barbolomelo
Jackie Cooper
Mickey Rooney
"The Devil Is a Sisy"
Also Color Cartoon Novelty.
Robt. Benchley "How to
Vote." News Events
HOMECOMING SPECIAL
THURSDAY
Thru Saturday
WHAT MAKES A WINNING TEAM?
Not just another college story with a football angle Here for the first time is an expose of big time football and the bold answer to--in the most
The Greatest Football Team Ever Assembled
FRANK ALSTIZA
(STANFORD)
BOBBY WILSON
(GO METHODIST)
in the movie thrilling 'gridison drama in years!
MONK MOSCARP
(STANTORD)
BONES HAMILTON
(STANTORD)
GOMER JONES
(OHIO STATE U.)
KING, KONG, KLEIN
(N.Y.U.)
BILL SHAKEPEARE
(NOTRE DAME)
Copyright 1930, The American Tobacco Company
JAY BERWANGER
(U. OF CHICAGO)
See all these pigish heroes in the plays that made them famous!
THE BIG GAME
From Francis Wallace's Thrilling Now
With PHILIP HUSTON
JAMES GLEASON
JUNE TRAVIS
BRUCE CABOT
ANDY DEVINE
Diversity Studies Center, Pueblo
S. Benson University, MO-IAG0436
Also—March of Time Cartoon Novelty - News
SUNDAY
"OLD HUTCH"
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1836
Lindsey Stresses Blocking, Passing
Jayhawks Work Hard On Fundamentals Prior To Game Saturday
Braised and battered after the game with Arizona, the Joyhawk team went through a lengthy practice yesterday afternoon stressing the fundamental principles of blocking and pass-receiving.
The showing of the Jayhawker line Saturday was encouraging on the defense but lacked the necessary strength to stop. Getto had the linemen practicing charging in order to improve the offense, while Coach Lindsay had the backs and end working on passes and was stressing ball hand-
Minor injuries have slowed up the practices considerably and Trainers Dees and Moore are busy treating charles-hyres and bruises. Most prominent injury victims are Angus-Gloss and Burnett, a sprained ankle by Hall, and an ankle injury to Wade Green which was received in the Oklahoma game. Green's treatment is not responding to the ankle as expected, and it is not likely he will play in the Nebraska game this Saturday.
Actual seismic image this will be light because of the bruised condition of the team. Instead the practices will be devoted to pointing to individual positions of the earthquake of the physical condition of each man.
Nebraska possesses a powerhouse attack and the team will have to be in the best possible shape to withstand this type of offense.
Women's Intramurals
--touch football: Sigma Chi 7
Psi 5; Theta Tau 6. Kappa 8
Beta Fbi and Corin hall teams, winners of the volley ball semi-finals, will play the championship same tomorrow at 8 p.m.
Scores of the games played Monday night are:
P.B.P. 58, C.O. 22, C.H. 48, E.T.O.
P. B.P. 58, C.O. 22; C.H. 48, E.T.C. 19.
Class teams will be selected from those who participated in the volley ball intramurals, and games will be played next week. Fifty points will be awarded WAAA members who are chosen to be on one of the class teams.
Footnotes on Football
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University of Arizona football followers have searched earnest for an All-American candidate, and a great fullback for a number of years. After seeing Saturday's game, we have concluded that they apparently have the best backs, Walt Nelson, 294-pound tackler, and Watt Nelson, 294-pound. Nolan has consistently opened the way for long gains by Arizona backs, and has proved an impregnable wall of defense against opponents first five games averaged 5.3 yards on 55 attempts at carrying the mail.
There seemed to be a difference of opinion among the spectators Saturday as to the ability of John Saille as a pass catcher. After Seigle had obliquely held his arm as a hoop for the passer to throw the ball through several times, a man in the stands jumped to his feet and yelled, "Take that 'human sieve out."
Saturday was a tough one for Minnesota. Both the Gophers and Lynn Waldorf's Wildcats from Northwestern were scrapping in an attempt to clinch the Big Ten, and the mythical national championship. The 6 to 0 defeat of the Gophers not only ruined these but also defeated Michigan by executive victories. Northwestern's prestige went up several notches Saturday when she ruined the results of two year's work.
The University of Kansas has finally decided to play big time football like the other schools. Most fans are ignorant of the fact that the team's co-operation from the press box and not entirely from the field. Many big teams have two or more men in the press box equipped with telephone and video game machines to game the Jayhawkers were guided by Tommy McCall, assistant freshman coach, and Mano Stuckey, backfield coach. Nice going.
Football was first organized at the University of Arizona in Tucson in 1899. The city merchants contributed $70 to buy uniforms.
Parriott Named Convention Delegate
Foster Parrott, c'38, has been elected by Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, to be their delegate to the 1962 World Congress in Manila. Nov. 22 to 24. Prof. V. F. Smith will also attend the meeting.
Men's Intramurals
Men's Intramurals
The men's intramural touch football schedule for today and tomorrow is as follows:
Today, ATO. vs. Boilermakers,
Chi. vs. Bauer, Chi. vs.
2; Sigma 1; Sigma 2;
B" on field 4 and S.P.E. vs.
B" on field 5. All games to start at
30.
Now 5. Preliminaries of "B" tournament on队 1 and 2; Diazza tau vs. Galloping Ghosts, on field 3; Tavae vs. Triangle and Triangle vs. Theta Tau, on field 4.
Competition in handball, horse-shoes, and tennis pyramid tournaments has been completed, and those who have participated in any of these sports have been drawn into elimination tournaments. The first round drawings for each tournament are posted.
Handball; Porter, Sigma Chi, vi;
bye; K瓦梅津, Krikal Chalk, vs;
bye; K瓦梅津, Krikal Chalk,
Chalk, Epperson, Phi Delt, vi;
bye; Hodson, Rock Chalk, vi;
bye; Benton, Phi Delt, vi; bye Allpht,
Phi Delt, vi; bye Thomson, Allpht
Delt, vi; bye; Bowlus, vi; Sebal, Rock Chalk, Troter, vi; Delt, vi; bye Beta, vi; bye Thomson, Allpht
Brown, Phi Delt, vi; Godfrey
Sigma Chigo; Piho, Rock Chalk, vi;
bye; Chambers, Phi Delt, vi; bye
McPieberts, Kappa Sing, vi
Horseshoe: Larson, Theta Tau, Marshall, Beta, Steinheim, Phi P; Morland, Theta Tau, v. Murray, Phi G; Glipin, Sigma Chi, Weincke, Beta, v. bye; Dodge, Beta, v. bye; and Theta Tau, Phi P, Weincke.
Tennis: Murphy, Beta, vs. Gowdy,
Phi Gam, Bowlus, Beta, vs. bye;
Vassar, Bowlus, Beta, vs. Claussen,
Sigma Chi, vi, bye; Swinehart,
Sigma Chi, vi, Nosley; Beta
Redmond, Kappa, vi, Beta
Brown, Kappa, vi, Beta
Sigma Chi and Stewart, Beta, vs. bye.
Yesterday's scores in the men's intramurals are as follows:
Kappa 0; Sigma Chi "B" 6, Ph Delti H
0; B and S.P.E. 0, Delta Tau 0.
Results of the first round of the horsesse elimination tournament:
Galloping Ghosts 2, Ph Gium
and Acacia forrested to Theta Tau.
Frosh Notes
---
Rv Lloyd Burgert. c'39
Herman Borkman, 18, a 154-pound end from Leavenworth, had two years high school football competition. He is also a track man.
Jack Turner, 17, a center, 175 pounds, from Mankato, played three years of football in high school. His other sport is track.
Eldredt Cadwaller, 17, a 165-pound quarterback from Alma, had four years of high school play. He divides his attention, during the remainder of the sport year, to baseball and basketball.
Larry McClure, 23 of St. Joseph,
a short stock 150-pound quarterback played four years of high
quality football. His other sport is high
Charles Tucker, 19, played three years at halfback for Shaween Mission. He lives in Merriam and weighs 140 pounds. He won honors on the team, and he league an quarterback. His other major sport is basketball.
Ralph Rosacker, 18, a 150-pound quarterback from Stafford saw three years of service in high school and played as man and has letters in basketball.
Robert McIntire, 18, plays quarterback. He weighs 155 pounds and played four years of football at a local high school. He sports are track and basketball.
ered Genglar, 18, of Cawker City, a 135-pound guard, had three years of football in high school. He is a
Alfred Caswell, 18, a 160-pound guard from Kampoo, had three years of competition in high school. He also plays basketball.
einder man and likes to play pim pong.
Cherance Baker, 23, of Burlington, played halfback on Broken Arrow Okla. for four years. He weighs 170 pounds and is active in other sports, especially basketball, baseball, and track.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gehrkins of Oberlin, Ohio, were visitors yesterday at Valleyview, home of Dean and Mrs. Swaworth, Mr. Gehrkins is professor of public school music at Oberlin Conservatory.
Oberlin Professor
Visits Dean Swarthout
In 1923 he was president of the National Music Supervisors' Association; in 1934 he was national president of the Music Teachers' National Association. Mr. Gehkens is the author of many books dealing with various phases of music education.
The department of architecture, third floor Marvin hall, is having an exhibition of reproductive processes of pictures today and tomorrow. There are examples of the heads in photographs, mazotins, aquatins, dry point, and others. All who are interested are invited to see the exhibit.
Mechanics of Art Exhibition in Marvin
Calendar for the Week
Wednesday, Nov. 4
Wednesday, Nov. 4
W.S.G.A. tea, Central Ad lounge.
3-5 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 6
Saturday, Nov. 7
Hobo Day.
Homecoming Celebration. Closed
Date.
Saturday, Nov. 7
Football: Kansas vs. Nebraska at
Lawrence
Brown's varity, Memorial
Union, 9-12 p.m. Limited Date.
Continued from page one
Hobo Day—
man and woman dressed in the most appropriate hobo costumes. The library will not open Friday morning and every student in the University is expected to take part in the Hobo Day activities.
'Every Student A Singer' is Policy For Homecoming
Tongtle will be "sing time" on the Hill. The Homecoming committee will appreciate the co-operation of all rooming and organized houses and urge that they get as much work done before Hadoop day as possible.
The new song sheets that have been printed for the Homecoming celebration will be available at the door. Members of the clock this evening. Members of the rooming and organized houses are asked by Fred Ellsworth, alumn chairman, to call for their copies. Each house will receive two copies.
The price at which students may purchase individual copies is ten cents. These song sheets also have 8 pages, 8½ by 11 inches.
The songs included are, "Crimson
Try Our "Famous Recipe"
C H I L I
10c Bowl 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
and the blue," "I'm From Kansas," "I'm a Jiahawk," Howard Taylor's new Kansas football song, which has printed words but new words can still be written, "March Song of U., J. and 'Stand Up and Cheer.'"
R.O.T.C. Head Talks To Rotary on Japan
L. Col. Karp Baldwin, commandant of the R.O.T.C. at the University spoke Monday to the Lawrenz Rotary about the Japanese situation. He has spent three years in the army as a military attacker in Japan.
admirie and respect the Japanese.
Americans have influenced Japan
through three sources: diplomatic,
commercial, and religious.
From his careful study of Japan. J. Colonel Baldwin has come to
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PURE... and of finer texture than most anything that touches your lips...
We all agree on this . . . cigarette paper is important. For Chesterfield we use the best paper that we can buy. It is called Champagne Cigarette Paper. It is made from the soft, silky fibre of the flax plant. It is washed over and over in clear, sparkling water.
A lot of the pleasure you get in smoking Chesterfields is due to our using the right kind of cigarette paper. Chesterfield paper is pure, and it burns without taste or odor.
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A hand grabs a roll of tape from the center of the drum. The tape is coiled around the drum's core and stretches outward, covering the drum's surface.
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.
R
Remember this . . . two things make the smoking quality of a cigarette—the tobaccos and the paper. The Champagne cigarette paper on Chesterfields is tested over and over for purity, for the right burning quality. Another reason why Chesterfield wins.
© 1956, Liguett & Myea Tobacco Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
11
Nation To Have A Breathing Spell From Politics
Hydde Park, N.Y., Nov. 4, (UP)—The President is epected to give the nation a "breathing spell" from politics until Congress convenes next January 5th. Then he must offer his legislative proposals for the sesquicentennial already will also unveil his future plans in his inaugural address, Jan. 20.
President Roosevelt tonight accepted the nation's overwhelming vote of confidence in his administration as a mandate to carry forward the New Deal policies written into his platform four years ago.
"We are going forward together," he said in a formal statement thankening the country for its support and asking that his remarks be regarded with respect. He added to the thousands who wired their greetings to the Summer White House.
The statement was interpreted as an indication that the President is prepared to go before the next Congress with recommendations for several changes in his present program and a request for action on social reform which he believes will benefit the nation.
alan asher
on the SHIN
The Sigma Chi boys cut their latest dido Tuesday noon when they cooked up an election-day band. Seemingly not content with disturbing the Beta and other rooming and boarding clubs along Tennessee street, they perambulated through several of the sorority halls. They framed horns, etc., though stinking in every key, marched around the dining rooms while the girls were at lunch. The idea paramount in the minds of the band members was the display of a pretention Landon banner. The lads went to the hospital to recuperate yesterday, according to reports, and most of the band members various houses are doing their lunches out for fear of recurrence.
The report comes that Margaret Alice Pope is getting a trifle bored with her boy friend who takes her to all the University functions, and she wants to find another guy, not quite to fat, to squat her around. She says, though, that the new boy friend must expect last-minute breakage of dates in case her real boy friend from the city shows up unexpectedly.
The latest lick comes from an abnormal psychology class. It seems Betty Lou McFarland, of Pie fight and Beta fame, was telling all the kiddies about how shy and bashful her younger brother was. In making her point clear she mentioned one occasion when she was leaving home and had to give him a dollar to kiss her. But she was among those present, mentioned to the class that he would sell out for 50 cents.
It has been suggested that the Beta Delt's take a tip from the Beta's and the Pi Phi's by putting "Weather Forcasts" on their bulletin board. The latter lodge uses said "Weather Forecasts" to list the happenings of weather in the city. The Beta Delt's could go far in learning who their fraternity brothers are if they would just post a list of their names on said bulletin board.
It has been rumored about the campus that there has been a recent engagement and that the party of the second part is a member of that distinctive and elevated group of girls called Kappa's.
I have been inquiring into the authenticity of this rumor, but it availbeth me nothing. However, I did see a sparkler on Buff Hannah's left hand. Now I know nothing whatsoever about her. I am gagged, folk, but if ties that bind are worn on the ditus annularius of the left hand, Buff must do it.
Somewhat seemed wrong with the Mid-week last night. Everyone was dead from listening to election returns the night before and even some of those who were on the right side of the fence were too tired to
Continued on page three
Republicans Will Play Part Of 'Militant Minority' Following Yesterday's Democratic Avalanche
have carried only Vermont an Maine.
But the men who will control the GOP for the next four years lifted their eyes from the ballot boxes toward the future.
In Royal Oak Mich, today someone asked Father Coughlin what the future held for his National Union for Social Justice and his reply was:
"What is the future of the Republican party?" It was a rhetorical question addressed to no one in particular, but in Chicago red-hairie John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the United States National Committee, an sworn it.
"Under our form of government," he said, "a militant and vigorous minority has a vital service to render to the nation. The Republican party with the co-operation of those Democrats and independents who find common cause with us will not fail in that opposition."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1936
There seemed to be little doubt on the basis of a tabulation of more than two-thirds of the nation's voting precincts that the G.O.P. would be minority party. Mr. Rosewell apparently was assured of 523 of the 531 electoral college votes. Governor Rick Santorum and other presidential candidates - Norman Thomas, Earl Browder or William Lemke - carried a state.
The popular vote gave Roosevelt 23,333,724, Landon 14,721,135.
With many precincts unreported it appeared that Mr. Roosevelt might
Janes Conclude Homecoming Plans
Homecoming activities were out-
lined and two committees for the
promotion of those activities were
meetings of the meeting of the Jay
James last night.
Plans include uniformed participation in the pep rally starting at 9 o'clock this morning in front of the Memorial Union building, and also participation in the radio rally station KFKU it 5:45 this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning a float sponsored by the Jay James will carry the Homecoming Queen in the parade down Massachusetts avenue and tomorrow afternoon the Jay James will cooperate with KuKu's team to be held between the halves of the Kansas-Nebraska skis.
Following the game, the Jay Janes will hold a ten in honor of the visiting members of Tassal, Nebraska women's pep organization. They will also have charge of visitor's registration today and tomorrow.
Friday evening the Society will hold the first roundtable conference since its formation at the national convention last spring. Professor E. D. Kinsey will preside a chairman.
Chemical Engineers Hold First Conference Here Starting Friday
Mrs. Hay Better Following Accident
The Society for the Promotion of Chemical Engineering will meet at the University Friday and Saturday Nov. 6, 7 and 8. During the meeting the new chemical engineering lab will undergo rigorous inspection.
Mara Earl D. Hay, wife of Professor Hay of the School of Engineering, who was injured Saturday when she fell out of a car, is improving rapidly and is now allowed to have visitors at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. She expects to return home today or tomorrow.
The Republican party, scrapped by the four years, crawled out from under to the nation as a "militant minority" and became an abhorrent update in recent years and appeared to
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Mixer, Memorial Union Building. 10-11 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, party, 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 7 Limited Date
Sigma Alpha Mu, party. 12 p.m.
Alpha Phi alpha, party, 1 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIALI
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
win with a plurality of ten million votes over Governor Landon.
Democrats retained control of Congress and seemed to have a good chance to gain 20 seats in the House, although many congressional contests still were undecided. On the basis of available returns the next House probably will lift up this way: Demarks 340, Republicans 84
Democrats 74, Republicans 18,
Farmer-Laborites 2 (Shiphead and
Lundeen), Progressives 1 (La-Follette),
Independent 1 (Norris).
Progressives 7, Farmer-Laborites 4.
With several contests undecided the voting point pointed to this lineup in the Senate:
A royal Hobo kingdom with the University campus as the setting, and honest-to-goodness hoobes and hoboeses in supreme power will come forth Friday morning. Elegant mouse races, duck races, Dey Yak's Medicine Show, a free variegated performance and other events of entertainment are scheduled to take place on the "royal" playground.
'Hobo Day, Oh Hobo Day,' Will Be Students' Theme Song Tomorrow Morn
A brilliant array of colors and fashions will be, without doubt, the brightest part of the entire affair. The man and woman most correctly attired in true Hobolan costumes will be awarded gifts from the "royal" treasury in the form of cash prizes.
A program has been outlined similar to the one given last year. The events of the program, though unusual in nature, thrombotological order is new know.
With events beginning in front of the Memorial Union building at 9 a.m. Friday, a short rally will be held, followed by the band and hoboes joining in a parade to the Auditorium where they will hold a celebration. The football team and new school songs will then be introduced.
Next will come the ducky duck race that will take place on the calm and majestic waters of the king's pool, commonly known as Potter's Lake. The privilege to participate in this event is reserved to all fraternities and organizations for men.
Starts at 9 a.m.
Something new and different!
Colorful mouse (mice, to some people) race will be run with entries acceptable from all sororities.
Although absolutely no restrictions are placed on the color of the mouse
The K-Club, in their meeting last Tuesday night, appointed committees to act as escorts to the honor guests at the Homecoming game Saturday. Plans were also disbanded on Wednesday, 14 which the "K" men sponsor.
Dr. Emil Ludwig, internationally famous author, will open the University Lecture Course tonight in the University Auditorium at 8:20 p.m., speaking on the subject "Living Makers of History," many of whom he has had the opportunity to interview personally.
Emil Ludwig To Appear Here This Evening
Mice Wheelbase Limit
Biographer of "Napoleon," "Goeth," "Hindenburg," books which have been translated into several languages and which were among the first to appear in the late vogue for popular biography. Ludwig has gained high repute as one of Europe's most successful interviewers.
'K' Club Homecoming Committees Appointed
"Mums" will be sold at the game Saturday by the Ways and Means Commission of the Y.W.C.A. All women who will help to sell them at the game call Dena Krehbiel, e'unel.
In a recent article Ludwig tells of his work in interviewing diplomatic and cultural entanglements. Breaking the reel, he writes, is often a difficult feat,
Continued on page four
Y. W.C.A. Will Sell "Mums" at Game
Men on the committee and their guests are as follows: Gov. Alf M. Landon; Elmer Humphrey, c37, and Christine M. Husband; A. Huxman; Harry Wiles, b38, and Gordon Clucas, c38, Harry Colmery, National Commander of the American Legion; Newton Howstock, c38, and Bob Holmer, c37, and John Fitzgibbon, c38, and Marvin Cox, c38, Home-requencing Queen; Fred Harris, c38, and Ray Noble, c37, Roy Holliday, c37, and John Fitzgibbon, c37, were appointed to meet the Nebraska team and escort them to the dress-
Creative Leisure Commission of the W.C.W.A. will not have a regular meeting this week. Friday afternoon may meet at Henley House after 3 o'clock.
Creative Leisure Cimmission Postpones Meetings
entered, any mouse that measures more than seven inches from stem to stern will be barred from the track. Colors contrasting to that of the mouse are barred on the back of the mouse from each house, the Greek letters of its particular sorority. Also, in the form of a bow of ribbons, the sororities colors will be tied around the neck of each mouse, but three or four feet in length will be used by the mouse trainers to allow the mice to start evenly. The race track will be a plot of ground about 100 feet in length in front of the Administration building. Prizes are awarded the winning mouse and sorority.
The "count jester" is none other than "Doe Yak" and his famous medicine show "Doe" is going to up Friday morning on the campus.
The closing event for the hoboes will be the free variety to be held at 11 a.m. in the Union ballroom. The hoboes are expected to exhibit some fancy dance steps. All students are expected to be present in their most ancient and deli-apid garments.
HOBO DAY CALENDAE
9:00
Parade from Memorial Union to the Auditorium.
Rally at the Auditorium, 9:15.
Duck Races on Potter's Lake.
Rally at the Aud
Doc Yak's Medicine Show.
Free dance in Memorial Union building.
LATEST STATE RESULTS
With approximately 150 prescents yet reported out of 2,690, the following are the results from the State of Kansas for major national and state offices: President—
NUMBER 41
Landon 358,222, Roosevelt 409,
481.
Capper 374,296, Ketchum 252.- 836.
William Allen White, editor and publisher of the Emporia Gazette, will be the principal speaker at the dinner to be given by the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow evening, for the editors here in Lawrence for the roundtable being held Friday and Saturday, Mr. White has chosen for his topic, "Apoprosa the Recent Unpleasantness."
Editors To Hear William A. White Friday Night
CLAUDE PARISH
West 370,179, Huxman 395,236.
A special meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held in Room 1036 of the Houston Research Reports of the Dallas convention will be heard. An invitation is extended to all new electrical engineering students. The meeting will be adjourned in time after the meeting.
Kansas Associated Press will meet Saturday foroonen in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. This group is to be the first outside group to use the recently completed room. The Lawrence Journal-World, local member of the Associated Press, will meet Saturday at the AP members at the University Dining Room in the Memorial Union building Saturday noon.
A recent addition to the speakers list for Saturday morning is Bob Reed, news editor of the Kansas City State office topic will be "Pictures the News."
NOTICE
The following schedule will be followed for the two-day meet:
Fridav Morning
9:00—Registration, University Daily
Kansas newsroom.
10:00 — Roundtable, for editors of weekly papers, room 102, and for editors of daily papers, room 107, journalism building
Friday Afternoon
1:10—Roundtables for editors of weekly papers, room 102; roundtables for editors of daily papers, room 107.
3. 10- General session will be held in Fraser theater, at which time there will be speeches on:
"Fashions in Typography," by J. J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism.
the alternate process in jurisdictions.
"Squee Odd Election Practices," by W. A.
"Europe's Front Pages," by Dr. V. Rover West of the Municipal University of Opalua 3:00—A half-hour meeting of special rooms
"Some Odd Election Practices," by W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism.
Dill, Associate professor of journalism,
"Dictators Three," by L. W. Hullinger
online professor of journalism
6:00—Dinner at the Eldridge, under the auspices of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
8:30—Adjournment to attend pre-game festivities.
Secretary
Learn to read rapidly. Force yourself alone. Do not read every word, and do not move your lips or the muscles of your throat while you read because it slows you down. Practically any college student, or instructor, must create his reading rate from fifty to more than a hundred per cent by conscious trying, and that without any loss of understanding.
ties.
2—Called meetings of special groups
Saturday Morning
Nash Blames Faulty Reading Habits For Majority of Freshman Failures
"The greatest cause of failure among students in college is inability to read effectively," said Prof. Bert A. Nash in the lecture on "Correct Reading."
5:10—Roundtables for editors of weeki papers, room 102; roundtables for editors of daily papers, room 107.
do not know what the author is talking about. In reading we should ask ourselves what is the major point in this topic. Another reason for asking this question is the fact that most students fall to look at charts and diagrams.
Out of the 1500 students tested at the University of Indiana, some could read $17\frac{1}{2}$ times as effectively as others.
9:10-10 Kansas Associated Press meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union build.
Some students can't read as well as eighth grade students. Many have advanced only a little in reading effectiveness. One reason why so many are poor readers is that we do not pay attention to topic headings and start with little background before criticizing the author what says we because
Continued on page four
Swayze To Speak Before Colloquy Club
John Cameron Swayze, who broadcasts news daily from the Kansas City Journal-Post over radio station WHB in Kansas City, will be guest speaker when the Colloquy club meets for its weekly session at 11:30 a.m. today. Mr. Swayze's subject has not been announced, but it is assumed that he will discuss some of the issues. He attended the University for two years and has returned to speak several times.
Don McCoy, president of the club,
will speak on "Advertising." The
meeting will be held on the second
day of the industry building.
Everyone is invited.
---
NOTICE
Dr. Bert A. Nash's Psychology of Reading class held on Thursday afternoons will he dismissed
Pef. F. O. Russell's Educational Sociology classes of 9:30 and 18:30 Thursday will be dismissed.
---
PUBLICATION NOTICE
There will be no University Daily Kansan distributed tomorrow morning.
BUT a special oversize tabloid Homecoming edition of the University Daily Kansan will be distributed Friday afternoon in lieu of the regular morning edition for that day in order that the Hobo Day festivities can be adequately covered.
Homecoming Calendar
Friday
---
Dinner hour rally over station KFKU.6 p.m.
8 p.m.
Torchlight parade from South Park to WREN 8:30 p.m.
Reception in Union lounge.
Pep rally over WREN, 9-9:30 p.m.
Football: Kansas vs. Nebraska
Free mixer dance at the Memorial Union building, 9:30-12 p.m.
Saturday
Reception in Urban Juvenile Group picture of second- and third-generation students.
Boubili, Kalsai v. Westcrawk at the Memorial Stadium, 2 p.m.
Homecoming Varsity, Memorial Union, 9:12 a.m.
Union, 9-12 p.m.
Freshmen women will vote today for the election of the secretary and vice-president of the freshman class. The ballot boxes will be on the second floor of Central Administration building. The boxes will open at 8 o'clock this morning, and close at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Frosh Women To Elect Class Officers Today
Every freshman woman is urged to cast her ballot for these two officers. The nominee for the office of vice-president are Margaret Gray and Reynolds玛丽·格雷德玛丽·格雷德
The candidates for secretary. Sar-
iou Smart, Velma Wilmau, Denis
Lemione, Peggy Lynch, and Isabe
West.
Y.M.C.A. Assembly To Meet Tonight
Beginning its drive to introduce prospective members to the program of the Y.M.C.A., the "Y" is holding its first bi-monthly assembly tonight at 7 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, according to a memorial made yesterday by Charles Malen, c38, program chairman.
Phil Raup, c29, who attended the economic conference of the Student Christian movement last June 15-21 at Eats Park, Colo., will speak on "College Co-operatives." Paul Moritz, c39, chairman of the new citizenship commission, Charles Coadbaugh, c39, past chairman of the personal adjustment commission; Dano Voehrec, c38, chairman of freshman council; and Don Hoppe, Yale University admissions commission, will report on the activities of the four commissions. Joseph F Wilkins, professor of voice, will furnish special music for the occasion.
The meeting will be adjourned in sufficient time to allow those attending to hear the Ludwig lecture.
The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers will have their regular meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in Haworth hall.
Engineers to Meet
Athletic Situation Over Country Portrayed in Granada Picture
Apropos the current discussion of the status of football and football dayers, the picture "The Big Game" the Granda has come to the force an attempt at showing some of the problems that beet football games.
The cast includes last year's All American football team, Jay Brewinger, William Shakespeare, Monk Monscript and others. The story is woven around one of the "subsidiary" players of a mythical college. The gambling racket, the training table, and the commercial aspects are dwelt upon as commonplaces in the plot.
Frosh Election Will Determine M.S.C. Control
Polls at Engineering And ad Buildings Will Be Open From 8:30 to 5:00 Today
The judges for the men's election were chosen from both the Pachacamas and P.S.C.L. freshman organizations of the Men's Student Council.
Polls for the freshman election will open at 8:30 this morning, and close this evening at 5 o'clock. Voting places for the men will be in the basements of the Engineering and Administration buildings. Women will vote at the second-floor Rooms of the Administration building
Votes will be counted at 7 o'clock by a member of the department of political science, assisted by two officers from each of the Hill parties.
The election today, which climaxes an active campaign by both parties, will not only fill the key positions in the freshman class, but will also determine control of the M.S.C.
At the present, P.S.G.L. has a 13-11 majority in the Council, but Pacachacam has the sophomore representative to be seated following this election, and should Pacachacam place the freshman president that party would have control by virtue of the Pacachacam vote of John Phillips, president of the Council, who may vote, tie or no tie.
Students Will Show Old Grads a Swing Time At Homecoming Varsity
Two strenuous days of homecoming activities will be climaxed by the annual Homecoming Varsity Saturday night. Old grads will get a sample of the famous swing music which has proved so popular this year with Billy Gibbons and his band, the best in the Big Six, will furnish the music.
The Homecoming Varsity has always been one of the best dances of the year, since it is the culmination of the basketballasm of the preceding two days.
Advanced tickets for the Freshman Frolic, Dec. 4, at which Fletcher Henderson and his band will be featured, may be purchased at the Business Office according to John Paul, dance manager. Because of the apparently large sale of tickets it is asked that University students buy their tickets now, since it may be necessary to limit the sale.
A.S.U. Not to Sponsor Publication of the Dove; Wish Student Support
Don Henry, c39, president, was empowered on behalf of the A.S.U. to invite the University Peace-Ac-tion committee, charismated by Henry Barker, c39, to join the A.S.U. in its peace program in an effort to ultimately solidify peace sentiment into the single organization In preparation for Armistice Day, the Union appointed Henry to petition the extension of the Army G. Ingham, director of the extension division, for an all-University conventation Nov. 11.
Turning down a motion to sponsor the Dove, the University's beet-red to blond-blush publication, the American Student Union moved definitely to the right in the hope of enlisting greater student support at meeting in the more leaner Memorial Union building last night.
One of the goals of the national organization of the A.S.U is 25,000 new student members in 1936, and it was felt last evening that the better had played "a hands-off" play officially in regard to the Dove.
NOTICE
---
There will be no classes in the School of Education Friday afternoon because of the State Teachers' convention.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936
---
Comment
Hobo Day
Somewhere in a chest of drawers you have an old pair of trousers so full of holes that you wouldn't wear them to a dog fight.
Somewhere in the closest you have a shirt that a rag man would scorn.
Somewhere in a box you have a dirty old bandanna that you have saved for no apparent reason.
Somewhere you can scrape up enough carbon and red crayon to make a mess of your face.
For once, you can yield to that impulse to wash only to the elbows and to leave the back of your neck dirty.
So round up your rags, throw your soap in the trash can and be a Hobo!
Justice Not Trickery
Just as a mid-semester examination shows to a professor something of the intellect and industry of his students, so it shows to the students something of the character of the professor.
One of the first questions asked concerning the merits of an instructor is, "Are his tests hard?" Quite often the repulis are, "They're hard, but they're fair."
hard, but it is also the case, most students are satisfied. If this is the case, most students are really easy examinations that the search for such has been practically discontinued. But an examination that is broad, comprehensive, and deals with the most important points covered is a true test of a student's learning. The utmost respect is reserved for professors whose examinations follow this pattern.
nations know this properly. Unfortunately not all professors are like this. Though he may have been brilliant and entertaining in his lectures, the instructor who delves down into hidden depths of subject matter for minute, unimportant details on which to quiz his students, has not stood the test. It is very understandable that when a person has spent hours studying for a quiz he should feel himself betrayed when asked about material contained in a footnote or tucked into a couple of sentences in a vast amount of reading matter.
≈
Professors who give the hardest examinations they can devise can never hope to be really well thought of and popular, for these traits in a professor come only with justice, and trickery is not just.
Campus Opinion
older University students. He has been handed to the people of the United States: Do they recognize that the vote cast yesterday reflect a spirit of fascism, an indication that the United States is in the same frame of mind that our European counterparts are?
Editor Daily Kansan:
that they have no claim to the blame to the campaign methods, and some of it to the vested interests who are trying to control the试炼, the treatment and the military help but admit that the people of America are surely becoming fraternal about the national interest, and that they are coming at dangerous patriotism that lead such countries as Italy and Germany into Fascism.
Proposals in the United States has made the republican system embracing political parties an internal war machine, standing for the two leading forms, rather theories of government, Fascism and Communism.
It may mean any number of things, but to the average citizen it means that America is allowing the old American class to enter the modern world toward either Fascism or Communism. It is plain to see where the middle class is predominate that it does not.
If I am wrong, which I hope I am, we may give due respect to you. If I do not accept any and all belt that is if they do not exceed 100 pounds.
Official University Bulletin
Notices at daucherie 2 Office at 3 p.m. preceding
regular publication days and 11:18 a.m.
74 NOVEMBER 5, 1936
VOL. 34 NO. 1 MARBURY 2016 PAGE 177
A. S.M.E: There will be an A.S.M.E at $ 6 p.m. this evening. The meeting will be in Marvin Hall. Two reel picture will be shown entitled, "From Mine to Consumer," which describes the copper industry. All
Dick Coleman, Vice-Chairman.
PENCING CLUB. There will be a special meeting of the Fencing Club today to discuss the coming tournament with the K.C. Club. Grace Pearson, Sec.
FOOTBALL GATEMEN: Sillemen report at 11 o'clock and head uxfers at 12 o'clock for the KU - Nebraska game on Saturday. Herbert Allphin.
as U. SYMPHONY. Business will be held in the
Third Thursday evening, a clock Friday. Karl Kuesterstein
NEWMAN CLUB: All members of the Newman Club who plan to attend breakfast after communion Sunday, Nov. 5, please call Kathryn Aston, 1818W, by Thursday noon.
June Cups
QUILL CLUB. The first regular meeting of Quill Club will be at 7:30 this evening in the Women's Lounge, Central Administration Building. All members and dlievers are to attend.
Charles Zeskey, President.
SOCIAL DANCE CLANCSE The Social Dancer Class will begin the evening of 7 o'clock a ballroom dance. Elizabeth Dunkel
Y. M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting at 10 a.m., room 5, boardroom,凳位 of the Memorial Union Building, at 4:30 p.m.
A story concerning the assemblage of this collection is almost as interesting as the pattern themselves. There was a great interest for quilting which was
We hereby present illuminating smatches of political comment heard while wandering about . . .
. . . "Trouble is, I don't think London tried."
GRANADA
"I hear that after January everyone's going to fast every fourth month to prepare for the three following years . . . "
SHOWS
3-7-9
dressmaker of Leavenworth, these 700 differently designed patterns representing almost every known patch quilt design, offer to admirers of needle-craft art a splendid display of intricate handwork. Various star patterns, among them "Liberty Star" and "Union Star", done in the patio furniture, add depth to bluke the Kansas "Jawahar" the Cincinnati, and the "Tulip" are six of the more interesting ones to be seen.
"Gosh, this is the day the world is going to end."
Mrs. Hall Displays Quilt Pattern Collection in Spooner-Thayer Museum
Not Just Another College Story With a Football Angle!
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Steven David, Esq., c 37
"Did you hear the news? Browder conceded the election!"
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
Here for the First Time Is An Expose of Big Time Football and the Bold Answer to—What Makes a Winning Team?
25c $ \frac{1 0}{7} $
"They say the Republicans are going to the polls today—since the Democrats want yesterday."
Oh, was rather talking?
"What happened to the other fellow?"
"Clay's Choice," "President's Wreath," "Sunbonnet Sue," "Heart of America," they are all there! Yes, and many more. No, they aren't race horses, but patch quilt patterns now on display in Thayer Museum of Art.
"The other guy who voted for Landon?"
The Greatest Football Team that Ever Took the Field!
"We got a Republican dog-catcher in our town."
You'll See EIGHT All-American Stars!
WILLIAM
Bobby Wilson
All-American half
back, Southern
Methodist Uni.
Jim  Monk  Mos
crip. All-American end from
Standford Uni.
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
"Oh, was Garner running?"
METAL HEAD BARBARIAN. 16TH CENTURY B.C.
Robert (Bones) Hamilton
All-American halfback,
'Stanford University
GOMER JONES
(OHIO STATE U.)
"Cluck" Bennis Capt. University of Illinois, 1934.
"Who?"
"Ben Bernie says we have Literary inDigestion today . . . "
[Name]
KING, KONG KLEIN
(NYU)
I
[Picture of a boy wearing a black helmet]
Given to the University art collection by Madam Carrie A. Hall, a
member of Lemonwood church
GAMI
And from the news room bulletin board:
PHILIP HUSTON-JAMES GLEASON
JUNE TRAVIS • BRUCE CABOT
ANDY DEVINE
BRO-ROADIO. PICTURE
Gomer Jones All-American center from Ohio State Univ
Frank Alustiza
Star quarterback of
Stanford University
"Help—in order to reestablish myself financially I am selling subscriptions to the Literary Digest. S—S—"
A staring romance of the
grididon from the novel
by Francis Wallace
Jay Berwanger
All American halfback from the
Univ. of Chicago.
Wm. Shakespeare
All-American
halfback from
Notre Dame U.
M
Don't Forget Your Rose Bowl Contest from the Stage at 9 p.m. Friday Night.
ME
Irwin (King Kong)
Klein
Star tackle, N.Y.U
FREE! 6 AWARDS—Total $100.
BILL SHAKESPEARE
NOTRE DAME
JAY BERWANGER
(1) OF CHICAGO
The Stars of "Ah Wilderness" in another Heart-Warming Hit!
WALLACE BEERY in "OLD HUTCH"
ATTENTION
JAYHAWKERS
JAYHAWK
X-TRA
MARCH
ALSO -
Cartoon
Novelty
SUNDAY
"Terror of the Plains"
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
KEN MAYNARD
Dishes to the Ladies Thursday
Friday and Saturday On the Stage
SWINGTIME
University Daily Kansan
HOT SHOTS
Adults 10c Child 5c
at that time a necessity as well as a pastime. After making her first downs squirt she realized that the equipment could not go on indefinitely, so she started the hobby of collecting one patch from each pattern known. Little did she realize what a gigantic task she was facing. But as a result, after many years of patient effort, she acquired a collection of 1000 patterns representing quilt designs from all over the United
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS LAWRENCE, KANASAS
PUBLISHER ... JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-Chief WILLIAM GILL
DALE O'BRAIN ALMA FRAZHER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR      WM. R. DOWNS
GAMEDON EDITOR      DONALD HULS
FEATURE EDITOR      MARY BUTTER
NEWS EDITOR        JOHN FARR
R. POWELL-PATTERSON
SPORTS EDITOR       MARION MUNDO
SOUTHCITY EDITOR   GRACE VALENTINE
MAKE-UP EDITOR      DAVID SMITH
    (PHIL STRATTON)
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States. After displaying them in various places Madam Hall was per- asured to put the collection in book form in order that other lovers of needle-craft could enjoy and appreciate it.
As a consequence, "The Romance of the Patchwork Quilt in America" was published last year. A copy of it given to Miss Minnie S. Moody, curator of Thayg Museum of Art, narrates the history and development of the patchwork quilt in America in addition to showing the Photographic plates of some 700 patterns.
SHAMPOO AND WINE 10
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Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORA CLIMB, Operation
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Pledging for new members of Pi Lamba Theta, honorary society for women in education, will be held in room 116 Fraser at 4:30 pm, today. The following are the speakers: *Florence Bricee*, *Lela Eddin*, *Barbara Farley*, gr: Jean Russell, *Louise Yeomans*, Alen Seidel Campbell, *Velma Markham*, *Mildred Mitteeld*, *Helena Falkel*, *Ruth Eather Parry*, *37*, and Anita Marie Rutter*, *37*.
LOST in Chemistry Building—black leather zipper notebook. Contains very valuable papers and articles. Phone 27358, 1324 Ohio, IL
TURKEYS: Fancy milkfed, cow (attained
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Craber, 1100 West 23rd. -60
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Pi Lambda Theta To Hold 9ledging Services Today
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The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
Ann Sothern
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Special Prices on Zippet Notebooks
PHONE K.U. 66
LOVIN, Vivian. Amend and Introduction to Astronomy, taken from book rack at Californias. Name in books. Call Rachil Yung, phone 1574.
LOST: Brown,father, bleddell,Monday evening or Tuesday morning,Liberal reward, Call Gerdel Robinson, Phone 2985-41
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Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
Guns and Good Cloth
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RUTTER'S SHOP
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1014 Mass. Phone 319
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
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Phone 303
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904 Mass.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
- an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
After 3 p.m. call K.U. 21, after 7:02 262
A Halloween party was given by the Ivy Leaf club Friday night at the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority house. The following were guests:
Harrison, Williams; c. 188. Sny Brooks;
c. 494. Formula Lauwer, c. 181. Almantha Thun-
ney; c. 494. Michael Wesley; c. 181. Marya
Mendes, c. 181. Mercedes Xiongai, c. 181.
tower, od. counsel; Miami Hodge; c. 494.
Wilder, counsel; Miami Hodge; c. 494.
Weight, c. 494. Martin Webster; c. 181.
Duchrey, counsel; 475. Maritime Institute,
c. 181. Morgan University; c. 181.
Marie Montgomery; gr. Etelia Enwry;
c. 181. Mabel Matthews; c. 181. Vicki Jones
Antonetrose Hall, *C*8; Jaimie Clarke, *C*7; Zelina McTahill, *C*2; Joaill Mollaghan, *C*4; Jonathan Wesley, *C*10; Jaimie Jackson, *C*8; Herbert Meyer, *C*13; Gilbert
Hobert Perkman, c:40; John Hodgis, jr.
Wildon Groves, c:40; Arthur Greenwood,
c:40; Frances Herndon, c:39; Ralph Rudge,
c:27; Philip Burton, c:41; Thurman
Hiercher, grt. Roger Howes, Lawrence
Harrison, grt. Robert Crest, Cresto
Creeald, grt. Sidney White, Law-
rence Harper, paper, c:40; Howard Fort
c:38; Luther Marshall, c:40; William Bryn
Out-of-street guests were: George Salliance, William Hill, Houston W. Hill, Guy Dave, Gladys Brooks, Williams Hill, and William Mallory, all of Kansas City.
James C. Hammerstein of New York City, national executive secretary of Sigma Alpha Mu, has been appointed to three days at the local chapter house.
Members of Alpha Chi Omega were businesses at the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday afternoon in the women's
Miss Ketcham to Hold Panel Art Discussion
Prof. Rosemary Ketchan, of the department of design, will be in charge of a panel discussion of the technique of integrated art with social media today, Nov. 6 at the State Teachers' association meeting in Topeka.
Miss Lesher, of Holton, will speak from the standpoint of grade school teachers; Miss Kathrine Stevens, supervisor of art in Atchison, will speak from the standpoint of the high school. Haskell Institute will be represented by Miss Sibyl Main and will share their relation to art and social studies. General discussion will accompany the talks.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
have much fun. The boys at the gate, however, caused the usual stag line tension by selling tickets as the stags came in. Thus there was no long line waiting to buy tickets and crowding and cheating in the ticket line was automatically abrasated.
11
The flood was much too slick as ever, and the stairs leading to the ball room made one think that the Union employers were in league with the hospital boys. Said al-raja, the head coach of the lads and losers had as much chances as a Mr. Simpson in a divorce case.
lounge in the Administration build ing.
ing.
☆ ☆ ☆
Don Alexander of Lawrence and Bob Brooks of Wichita were lunchon guests yesterday at the Sigma Chi house.
Nevra Turner of Topeka and Mary
lurrett of Kameson were dinner
meals at the Sigma Kappa sorority
friday night.
Mary Louise Kanaga, c39, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Open house will be held at Corbin hall tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Watkins hall is having open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Plan Art Display
In Downtown Store
National Art Week will be observed by the department of design in the University Nov. 8-14, with an exception of textiles, craft, and pottery in one of the downtown windows. The exact location will be announced later. The exhibition will be held downstreet so that people not associated with the University may see it.
The department also is presenting in the corridors and studies on the third floor of West Administration Building, embracing every phase of design.
The exhibition of prints in room 320 West Administration building will be open to visitors on two week days, and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays.
Students Elected To National Offices
Alfred Kaiser, Iml, was elected national president of Gamma Delta, national association of Lutheran students, at the annual convention held at Minnesota, Oct. 31 to Nov. 1. Armedna Braun, 29, was elected vice-president and Mark Matzle of the University of Minnesota was elected vice-president.
Delegates from the Iota Chapter of the University who attended the convention were: Leon Lear Lillner, c37; Estellene Prouch, c38; Arnoldia Brown, c40; Hortense Sanders, c41; Peter Cao, c40; and Alfred Klaus Tunel.
DRIVE OUT TO
MILLER'S
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 686
W. E. Wherstone. Prop
Let Us Cement on Your Soles — They Satisfy.
1017 Mass.
Did You Ever Shop at Terry's?
DO YOU KNOW?
FIRST—We carry many of your pet makes of dresses, such as "Franklin," "Stepping Out," "Dawleigh," "LeVines," and that any one has a $16.75 or more for is altered free of charge.
SECOND — That our styles are individual. snappy and attractive at prices ranging from $7.98 to $25.00.
THIRD—That our new social season dresses are pouring in every day now and that you have a wonderful selection if you buy early.
FOURTH—That we appreciate your patron-
ship it is a pleasure to show you our merchant
list.
TERRY'S
"Give us a chance"
Latecomers Out of Luck At 'Bury the Dead' Show
841 Mass.
Tickets for "Bury the Dead," the first play of the year to be given by the Kansas Players went on sale yesterday in Green hall, Robert Gard, manager of ticket sales, announced yesterday.
"Bury the Dead," a Broadway success by Irwin Shaw, is directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, who at the play next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday and Friday in Fraser theater. Admission to the production will be by activity book, which may be exchanged for reserved tickets to office all seats will be reserved.
Those who do not hold activity books may buy tickets for 50 cents each. The ticket office will be open 7 to 12 am, 8 to 12 pm, and 4 to 4 pm daily.
"The nature of the performance and stage technicalities necessary," Gard said. "do not allow us to give admission to anyone after the first check, and one to arrive on time to avoid missing any part of the show."
Marietta will go as official delegate and Elam as alternate. Scabbard and Blade is an honorary organization of advanced R.O.T.C. students. It has a total membership of more than 24,000.
Stanley Marietta, e37, and Daniel Ehlm, e37; will attend the twentieth convention of the National Society of Architects, at Raleigh, N.C., Nov. 19 to 21.
Elam and Marietta To Attend Convention
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Try Our
"Famous Recipe"
CHILI
10c Bowl 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Final arrangements have been made for the meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education to be held here this Friday and Saturday, R. M. A. Kirkpatrick, special representative of the Union Pacific railway, will give an illusory sketch of the islands at the first general meeting Friday afternoon.
Round table discussion groups will meet at Marvin hall Friday night following the dinner at the Lawrence Country Club. The main speaker at Saturday morning's session will be E. B. Black, consulting
engineer from Hawaii City, Dean F. L. Johnson, of the University of Missouri will also speak. The delegates will attend the Kansas-Nebraska game in the after-race.
Competing Houses Must Register Now
All houses wishing to compete for the prizes offered for the best homecoming decorations should register at once with either the Chamber of Commerce or the Alumni offices.
The competition is divided among three groups: sororites belonging to the Port-Hellenic Association; fraternities recognized by the Men's
Every Day by HOLEPROOF smartly answers the call for a hosiery shade to wear "around the clock"
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$ 7 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
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Ober's
Pan-Hellenic Council; and all houses organized or unorganized. A prize of $10 will be given to the best decorated house in each group. It is necessary to register, for no prior awarding to an unregistered house.
QUALITY
SUPPORT
GRANTING
SERVICES
THIS
CERTIFICATE
COMPUTER SERVICES
MARKETING
INFORMATION
ADVERTISING
PROFESSIONAL
WORK
DESIGNER
ENGINEERING
DATA ANALYZING
DATA MAPPING
DATA COLLECTION
DATA ENRAPMENT
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DATA RESEARCH
DATA PRODUCTION
DATA INTERPRETION
DATA SUMMARY
DATA COMPARISON
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DATA INFO
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DATA INFORMATION
DATA EXPANSION
DATA INFO EXPLANATION
DATA INFORMATION
Leona Griswold Teaches In Parsons High School
In Parma High School
Lauren Griswold, a graduate student in the University, is now teaching music in Parma according to a report
Read the Kansan want ads
received by H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teacher Appointment bureau.
Fred Hamilton Dislocates Elbow in Football Game
Fred Hamilton, c/40, and member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, dislocation his elbow has night when he heft while playing touch football. He was treated at Watkins Memorial hospital.
FIRST KANSAS PLAYERS PRODUCTION
1936-1937
"Bury the Dead"
An Anti-War Play by Irwin Shaw
With a cast of thirty-five including Jessica Crafton and Robert Calderwood
Fraser Theater
Four Nights November 9,10,11,and 13
ACTIVITY BOOKS ADMIT
Exchange Now for a Reserved Seat at
GREEN HALL
PHONE174
INTELLECTUAL effort saps nervous energy—and often interferes with digestion. But Camels set you right. During and after meals, enjoy Camels for digestion's sake. And whenyou're tired, get a "life" with a Camel. Camels never get on your nerves or tire your taste.
For Digestion's Sake Smoke Camels!
Good digestion and a sense of well-being are helpful allies for every one!
PEOPLE in every walk of life...men and women... agree that Camels ease strain and encourage digestive well-being. Millions of smokers find that "Camels set you right!"
Make Camels a part of dining. Camels increase the flow of digestive fluids ... alkaline digestive fluids ... so necessary to good nutrition. And camels never tire your taste or get on your nerves.
I'll try to be more faithful to the original image content. I'll only provide the text as it appears in the image.
Please check if there are any other details or context that might be important. If so, please provide them. Otherwise, I'll just transcribe what I see.
LOU MEYER—WINNER OF INDIANAPOLIS AUTO CLASSIC. Sandwich in one hand and his Camel in the other, Loe shows little strain of the 500-mile grind. Here's an epic example of how Camels at meals and after aid digestion—encourage a sense of well-being. In Lou Meyer's own words, "I eat as much food I taste better—help it digest. As long as I have a Camel, I dig最 I'm headed for a well feeling of well-being. Anotherthing: Camels don't 'get on my nerves'."
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
Camels are made front finer. MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS to Turkish and
Domestic—than any other popular bride.
CENTRAL TOWER MUSIC CORPORATION
**NEWS HAWK** Peter Dahler says, "Hurry,
hurry -- that's a newspaper life. I irregular
hours — irregular eating. Camels help my
dogs. Camels don't break my letters.
Camels don't fray my nerves."
CAMEL
TUPKININ
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RADIO TREAT!
Camel Cigarsters bring you a FULL HOUR'S ENTERAIN-MENT! Ben Goodman musical Concert. Bonney Hall, Hollywood Guest Stairs, and Rupert Hughes presided! Tuesday 9:30 am to 10:30 pm Wednesday M. S.T. 8:30 p.m. P. T. over WABC-COLUMBIA Network.
PETER BELAIR
-
"ILL TELL YOU WHAT I DO," says Miss Claire Huntington, expert stenographer, "to aid my digestion. I smoke Camels at mealtimes and after. My food tastes ever so much better and digests easier."
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1936
K.U. Swimmers Start Drill Today Squad of Twenty-five To Report for Initial Practice
Twenty-five men have reported to make up a swimming squad of 13 freshmen, nine one-year men, one two-year men, two University one-year lettermen.
The University "ducks" will start drilling on the technique of strokes in the Robinson pool today at 4:30 p.m. The practice sessions from now until Thanksgiving will be on Tuesday and Thursday; then on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday until Friday. The intensive practice begins. The squad will drill daily from then on until the meets.
Although there have been no meets scheduled for this season as yet, Mr. Alliphn expects as many this year as last. The meets of last year include five dual meets, an A.A.U. meet and one Big Six meet.
Owing to lack of lettermen available, Aliphin stated that he would have to look to the last year freshmen to make up the team. The two lettermen to report were Maxim Elias and William Kester.
The yearlings include Alfred Arky, Clarkd Funds, Jack Becker, Wall Campbell, Donald Dammeng堡, Robert Fankauer, Gene Flower, Law Harold, Kenneth Hamilton, Harold Jones, Jon Johnson, and Bill Taylor.
The class of one year men includes George Bowman, Carlos de Janon III, Raymond Hardy, Haill Howard, Morton Jones, Art Poudexter, Robert Meens, Vete Nowsimk, and John Ritchie.
Women's Physical Education Classes Begin New Schedule Nov.12
William Zupanee has two year of competition.
The class schedules are:
Women's physical education classes are scheduled for the second half of the semester and the new divisions will meet for the first time Nov. 12 and 13. The Tuesday and Thursday students are to report Thursday, Nov. 12, and the groups who work on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, are to go to their new classes Friday, Nov. 13.
9:30 T-Th Elem. Tp. room 102
10:30 T-Th Inter. Tp. room 102
10:30 T-Th General Physical Education, room 102
11:30 T-Th Inter. Swimming, pool.
11:30 T-Th El. Fol Dance, room
102.
2:30 T-Th Adv. Interp. Dance room 102
11:30 MWF Int. Swimming, pool.
11:30 MWF General Physical Education,
room 102.
4:30 T-Th. Int. Fencing, room 202.
10:30 MWF Elem. Basketball room
162.
2:30 MWF Adv. Swimming, pool.
2:30 MWF El. Fol Dance, room
102.
102.
3.30 MWF Inter. Fencing, room
202.
World Affairs Commission Hears Professor Realey
The World Affairs Commission heard Prof. C. B. Rousey, of the department of history discuss England and its relations to the present economic and social conditions, yesterday afternoon in Halley hall.
Gevene Landrith, c39, presided at the meeting.
Pennies bring you BIG VALUES Jexall ORIGINAL RADIO ONE CENT SALE
Listen for the RADIO BROADCAST
4 BIG DAYS
Wednesday to Saturday
H. W. STOWITS
X^T
Men's Intramurals
Final drawings for the 6-man team touch football team championship will be played in a slightly different afternoon at 430. They are Sigma Phi Epsilon, the toughest of all teams, vs Pi K.A. on field 2. Other touch football games for today and tomorrow.
--the weather is "goin" to be cool and here, you'll find clothes that will keep you warm.
9th & Mass.
Today, Delta Tau vs. Gallipoli,
Ghochs, on field 3: KEK. vs. Pr.K.
A, on field 4 and Triangle vs. Thetta
A, on field 5 All games to at 4:30.
SAVE with SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE
6. Nov. 7the Tui tau vs. PI K.A. on field 1; Dal Chi tha vs. Phi Pl, on field 2; Akashi ta vs. Phi Pl, on field 4; and Aeonia vs. Buckeyes. The finale of the 6-man team championship will be played on field 3. The players in the men's intrasquad are as follows:
SPE 13, DU. 0 SAE 33, Delta
SPE 14, DU. 0 SAE 33, Delta
PI KA, "B" "6" NuB, "N" 8
Boilermakers forlected to ATO, and
Spha Chi "B" forlected to the
Spha Chi
Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa
Kappa Gamma teams will pitch
horseshoes this afternoon at 4:30
clock.
Veteran Ames Cagers Workout for Opener
Aransas, Iowa, Nov. 4—Ir opening
ame of the 1958-37 season just at
north away, the Iowa State college
asketball squad is hard at work
vounding a lineup to face 'Cenal
college here Dec 4
Women's Intramurals
The starting five, used by Coach Leau Maiste quite consistently in practice the past three weeks, is composed entirely of veterans from last season. In addition to the Central game, other games played in Ames before the Christmas holidays are with Grimmel and Drake.
Tournament results in horseshoe
vr PE 2 DU 1
In the semi-final tennis rounds, Willeus defeated Gels, and Raup forfeited to Kunkle. The final match must be played off by tomorrow.
Rowland won from Hogue in the semi-final handball match, and Woody musted to Erskine. The latter must be played off by tomorrow.
Jayhawkers Won't Enter Two-Mile Team in Meet
--the weather is "goin" to be cool and here, you'll find clothes that will keep you warm.
Bill Hargas, Jayhawk track coach, said yesterday that he would not enter a Kansas team in the Big Ten and only meet at Mahoon on Nov. 21.
A Camel Goes 40 Days Without a Drink.
Kansas Has Gone 40
Years Without a
Win Over Nebraska
on Home Grounds.
MARY SCHULZ
But regardless of the above facts you're goin' out Saturday to help the Jayhawks battle the Huskers 60 minutes of football.
Davis Represents Kansas in Big Six
Leather Jackets
Leather Coats
Wool Jackets
Bilt Spray Coats
Mackinaw Coat
Fancy Wool Hose
Ski Caps
Button Sweaters
Zip Sweaters
Weather Jackets
Corduroy Slacks
Wool Gloves
Dress Gloves
Wool Mufflers
Flannel Shirts
Flannel Finish Shirts
AMC
Prof. W, W. Davis, who was recently appointed a member of the University athletic board, was selected faculty representative to the Six grand conference board yesterday. He was made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Professor Davis succeeds the late Dean George C. Shaad, and the Kansas representative. Professor Davis also becomes chairman of the faculty board, a position held by Dean Ahmad at the time of his death.
AND TOPCOATS
professor Davis has been a member of the University faculty since 1910, when he was selected assistant professor of history. Ten years later he was elected to an American university. The professor David Davis was granted a leave of absence from his duties at the University in order to tour the Orient, and resigned the following year because of business interests. On Jan. 1836, he returned to become chairman of the department of history.
The meeting of the Big Six conference board which was scheduled to be held this weekend at Norman has been postponed until Nov. 14. The place of the meeting has not been announced.
Editors---sg. A lunch will be given by the Lawrence
bally Journal-World.
10:00- General session in Fraser theater at which time there will speeches on:
"Freedom of the Press" by F. N. Doan, professor of journalism.
A wonderful selection for your choosing in the finest of fabrics----
Single Breasters
Double Breasters
Belt Backs
Belt Arounds
Balmaacans
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"American News in European Paper," by B. V. Royce West, Municipal University of Oslo.
Continued from page one
"The Newspapers and Crime" by W. A. Smith,专利 agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice, Kansas City, Mo.
$20 to $40
"A Day With the Sun," a sound film
2:00—Football game, Kansas vs. New Braunfels, Memorial Stadium.
The sewing unit of K.U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Robert Froup, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m.
Students to Present Recital This Afternoon
K. U. Dames to Sew
The student recital which will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building presents the following program:
Voice: "Thou Art My Peace" (Schubert) by Leon Akin; Piano "Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Himsky-Korakov-Rachminoff by Elen Mercer; Violin "Sonata for Violin and Piano, Alto琴" (Beethoven) by Mary Etta Wallace violin and Clarence Boldenstein; piano
"Sometimes I Feel Like a Mother-
herd" (Arranged by Fahter)
by Mayne Stewart; piano: "Chions of
Ski Patriches" (Withornes) by Roy-
son
Special notice: All public school music students are requested to remain for a few minutes at the close of the program.
Ludwig—
Continued: from page one
for important people soon become
interview-wise. Often it is necessary
to bring up some innoacious question
on painting, sculpture or music.
DRESSY
and a mile
off the beat-
en path . .
- This Fall the colored shirt with white collar and cuffs is acknowledged to be the season's dressiest shirt. Our Arrow version, the ROBENY, is not only tins in style, but it is also blessed with the Mitoga form-fit design, and Sanfiorized-Shrunk (a new shirt if one ever shrinks). Complete with two separate starched Lord Kent collars. $8250
Ober's
WAREHOUSESQUARE
which may be discussed without danger and often with interesting results.
Another trick of the trade is to appear entirely ignorant of the facts surrounding the point in question, thus making it easier for the other
He also makes it a practice to study photographs of the person he is about to question, as he believes that character may be read
from the face. He has said, "When I am writing a biography about a man I gather all the pictures I can find of him, I study them intently for months until I have found the soul behind the face. Then I write, Statistics may give you dates, but in the face of man you find the qualities that made or destroyed him." Dr. Ludwig will probably arrive in Lawrence about 6 p.m. this evening.
WESTERN STUDIO
Semi-Formal
If you're a sticker for the propensity of fashion, and appreciate individuality, we urge you to get acquainted with the **Arrow Rodney**. This smart, colored deepspots, or striped shirt with detachible white starched collar (preferably the Lord Kent) is the latest style note for well-dressed undergraduates. Mitage lit. Seniorized shrunk.
Neckband Shirt—$2.50 Collar 25c
Arrow Demi-bosom Shirts — $3.00
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
Lucky for You - It's a Light Smoke!
NO PENALTIES FOR
THROATS!
ht smoke
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be from
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ucky.
the
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LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S ROASTED*
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
Guard that throat!
Block that cough... that raw irritation... reach for a light smoke... a Lucky! Whether you rehousing, and cheering the team, or just talking and singing and laughing at home, there's a tax on your throat you can hardly ignore. So when choosing your smoke, it pays to think twice. Reach for a light smoke... a Lucky... and get the welcome throat protection that only Luckies offer—the exclusive protection of the process, "It's Toasted." Next time you go places, take plenty of Luckies. They not only taste good, but are keep tasting good all day long... for Luckies are a light smoke—and a light smoke leaves a clear throat—a clean taste.
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LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S DUSK"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
"I've only missed sending in my entry 3 times"-Sailor
Ulson Sam's sailors find time to try their skill in the Lucky Stripes "Sweep-wheel" fanning out the U.S. Mint. Their motivational "Sweepstakes" fan writes: "I've only missed sending in my entry three times and now I know howawesome the ship is in American water."
Have you entered yet? Have you won your door entry? Stunts in Tune (or Parade) are back on Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and cover the tunes then try Your Game.
And if you're not already smoking
Luckies, buy a pack today and try them.
Maybe you've been missing something;
Luckies-a light smoke OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED"
Copyright 1934. The American Tobacco Company
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. The second floor of the Administration building from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the elector count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julaid Elison, Marraine Grey, Catherine Elrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for secr. to the Smart, Velma Wilson, Denise Linden, Fergus Lynch and Isabel West.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candi dates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer, Guest Conductor
One of the Kanas "shot" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the note from his teacher, but he would pass them to the Granada. They didn't. They won free bids to the freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting I students yesterday.
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D., gave him the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been returned to Chelby discomposite.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blottos, singing Nebraskans and what not as we have ever seen were there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to the fact that the machines for bore Sante Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car condenser," he said on Friday. "in the day, 'but putting three conductors' buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the army when his boys of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages..
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gail with him. It ended with the state-creating gail. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming...
Student Christian Federation Meeting
NUMBER 44
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Men Are Taboo
When Hill Maidens
G 'Buff-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents for stags. Prizes will be awarded for stage wins. The best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will fjl
nush the music in his usual si
and several extra numbers will
provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The national convention of Si-
Delta Chi honorary journals
fraternity, will be held in Dall
Nov. 12-15. The following memb-
m of the Kinasch chapter will after
E. Prof. N. Dumfri, Prof J. J Kis-
r, CJT, c37, Jm Poster
D. David Hammil, c37, and Bidw
Cantin, c37.
Discussion of the various pr*es
mensions confronting the publication
news and of the journaliste pr*e
ness. The answer is the p rose of the convention.
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visiting delegates with a banquet on Saudi evening. Nov. 14.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Prof William L. DeBaufre of 1 University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education 'a meeting here Saturday, Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected secr. chairman of the Kansas State College was ma chairman of the program committee.
Correspondent Will
Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil we mean for you and me?" will be t subject of a lecture given by Le Land Stowe, former Paris corer pondered of the New York "Hera Tribute" at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 23 to the French society. Mr. Stowe, who is probably on of the best informed authorities on this subject, having covered ever, major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent intern struggle in Spain as one of the greatest and most significant socia violas since the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best poem of the year for the year. He is noted for his outlining work on international relations an dis considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1836
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
Junions and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College of office.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers. The mid-s semester period of advising for them begins on Wednesday at 10 a.m. to the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College must attend classes, and the condition of his scholastic standing. The name of each student's advisor, together with the office hours of that advisor, will be found posted on the College website (www.collegeofnorthwestern.121.Administration.buildin).
--or competition to date they have not had their goal line crossed, but the Jayhawkers with an air of determination intend to remedy this sit-
War Propaganda, Pro and Con. Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c.38
War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premier of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British monarch in 1830, in which he converted his fiancee to the glory of war and marriage.
Militarists squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Allen Crafton, of the speech department,
Edward Barnett, c19; Dorothy
Dyffert, c37; Jessica Crafton
Burton, c50; and Elishe
Hollecker, c37.
Other members of the cast were: Robert Evans, c' ancil; Carl Robode, M' 37; Merle Welsh, c' 38; Arthur Sparkes, c'; Bill Edpill, c' 29; Bill James Bradfield, c'; Sam Kinch, c' 37; Milton Deutsch, c' 39; Marie Stevens, c' Agnes Skoulot, fa' 40; Jane Coats, c'; Mary Besh伯师, c'; Marjorie Crume, c'; and Patrick Frank, fa' 38; Jane Leaver, c'. Leavee" starred three fine actors. Betty Ruth fa' 37; Jane Flood
San Francisco, Nov. 9—(UP)-Edward S. McGrade, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the message to a peace conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime time.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Ballet Expresses Dramatic Events in Mut Language of Dance
The Joas ballet, appearing here not Tuesday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Betthe Miller, Katherine Harrington, and Edward Harlington.
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Anderson, Robertse
Phillips, Maloney, and
Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Five University of Kansas men four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholar-
SPORTS SECTION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joss, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
HUSKERS INVADE KANSAS CA
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Joose company took his prize and went on to become a "Table" Since then, it visits annually
Nebraska's Goal Remains Uncrossed by Big Six Foe
With their next to last chance to win a conference game coming up, the Jayhawkers appear to have little possibility of victory in the Homecoming game with the highly touted Nebraska team. tomorrow.
Taking the field against the Jay-
hawkers will be, from all advance
dope, one of the greatest Corn-
husker teams in the history of the
school! The Husker team this year,
with Rose Husker aspirations, offers
a chance to see how much we can
be seen on the home field in years
lived by Francis and Cardwell, All-
It must be taken into consideration, however, that a Kansas team usually plays its best game against the Nebraska eleven. Each Jayhawk team wants to be the first to break the long Cornhusker jinx, and the team this year is no exertion.
In spite of the lack of heavy scrimage this week the Jay-hawker roster is still studded with injuries. Douglass and Burnett have no success in the Arizona suffered in the Arizona game, will not be at their best. Richardson, the fastest man on the Kansas team, is out of the game because of an appendectomy. Wade Green will play the game as an action of an em
100
Aspires to Rose Bowl
27
WADE GREEN
Yelkin, a place kicker of ability.
American candidates, the scarlet eleven has a powerful running attack combined with a tactic that features the pass receiving of Doherman McDonald, a d Yelkin.
bothered with an ankle injury.
During the week Coach Land-sey has added plays to the reporte of the team in hopes of adding a scoring punch. In Ne
Continued on page 10
Richardson Out
was responsible for the defeat of Kansas in 1834, when he kicked a field goal in the mud from the 14-yard line to win the game 3-0.
CLARENCE DOUGLAS
Nebraska Aims At Grid Classic In Rose Bowl
ankle injury. Hardacre is also bothered with an ankle injury.
NUMBER 42
By Horace Mason. c37
The Rose Bowl, Journey's End football team, is the object of Nebraska's affections this year. Peremial rulers of the Big Six, the mighty Cornhuskers have made the New Year's classic their goal and are now in sight of their objective. Looming up before them is one formidable rival, Pitt. If the Cornhuskers can overcome the Panthers of Jock Sutherland they will stand on a rock to play in Pasadena Jan. 1. Defeat at the hands of Pitt would mean a dissolution of Nebraska's hopes.
The Panthers are undeniably one of the country's strongest teams but the Huskers are hoping that their own strong team, and the fact that they will be played at Lincoln, will be enough to turn the victory to Nebraska.
The only blot on the Nebraska record this year is the 7-0 defeat handed them by Minnesota. This will not weigh heavily against the Huskers however because of the calibre of the Minnesota team. Also the fact that Nebraska played the Gophers on even terms until the second round game when a 76-yard return of a punt gave Minnesota the victory.
Only Minnesota Defeat
Another goal which Nebraska is hoping to achieve is the placing of a player on the All-American team, and that man is Sam Francis, 219-pound fullback. Francis' play this year has been of all-American calibre and a dearth of outstanding backbacks makes him a likely choice for the next season. Geel redd, best backfield ease of the Purdue Bollermakers.
Francis is as versatile a backfield man as any coach could desire. He is a fast, smashing plunger. He is an outstanding kicker and this season has seen him develop into a crack passer as well. His work in backing up the line has been outstanding.
Francis' Shines
Coach Bernie Bierman of Minnesota ranks Francis as the nation's Continued on page 11.
Continued on page 11
Jayhawker-Cornhusker Rivalry Started With Kansas Victory 44 Years Ago
A rivalry that started in 1892, and which has produced more than its share of excitement, will be resumed Saturday afternoon on Memorial Field when the Nebraska Cornhuskers help (we hope) the Jayhawks climax home-coming.
Way back in 1892 the boys used to throw everything but bouquets at each other and, strange as it may seem the Kansas ruffians snatched the
Kansas State Ahead in Big Six Scoring Race
Kansas State college, the lowest scoring football team in the Big Six conference last year, is leading the rest of the conference this year. The Wildcats have played in six games and made a total of 84 points.
Nebraska is three points behind the Wildcats, but has played only five games. Iowa State has scored 66 points in six games; Missouri, 35 in five games; Kansas, 32 in five games; Oklahoma, 29 in six games.
From the defensive point of view, 16 points have been made against Nebraska, Kansas 67, Iowa State 58, Missouri, 50, Kansas State 36, and Oklahoma 27. No points have been made against Nebraska in conference tilt.
Coach Don Faurot, University of Missouri grid mentor, revealed that he had lost the services of three veterans. A fourth one has not reported for practice recently but it is expected that he will return.
Continued on page 11
Barney Finkel, guard, and Vernon Castle, halftack, both to 2-leter men, have not been in practice since the 1960s. He has halfback, halfback for two years has
12
GEORGE HAPGOOD
"Ungentlemanly Sluggers"
g game from their northern playmates 12 to 0. The two teams remained even for their first seventeen games, including the names they called each other. However in 1910 the Nebraska had gone far ahead of far enough, and have won every game with the exception of the 1916 upset since that time.
"Ungentlemanly Sluggers"
The 1887 game was one of the more lively struggles between the two teams and resulted in the Kansas boys leaving the team for other things, badly hurt. The Kansas referred to the Nebraska team as a set of ungentlemenly slugs and Coach Woodruff challenged the Bug Eaters (Nebraksa's nickname) to a game the following Monday which would be played from sunrise to sunset Luckily for both teams, the Nebraska generous offer and the final score stood. 10 to 5 for Nebraska.
Another game which caused a discontinuance of the rivalry for three years was the 1903 struggle. The Kansas coach that year was Harold Weeks and when Mr. Weeks disagreed with the officiating too strongly, he called his team from the field. This caused Nebraska much anguish and they decided not to play Kansas again until the Jayhawks learned better manners in 1906 and Nebraska accepted their apology. Then the Jayhawks turned on the Bug Eaters and beat them 8-6.
"No School Spirit"
In 1914 the Kansans won all their games up to the Nebraska game, and appeared to be in good shape for that struggle. However Steitmeh, the Nebraska coach had other ideas, and steamrolled the Jayhawks 35-0. The Kansas coach, W. R. Wheaton, the loss on lack of school spirit.
Several alumni had other ideas and instructed Coach Wheaton that "If our linen is dirty we shouldn't wash it in public." Incidentally, Mr. Washington didn't return as coach the following year. Eight Nebraskans were
Continued on page 10
Ames Tankmen To Get First Ducking
Iowa State swimming fans will, for the first time today, have a chance to find out the strength of the 1937 Iowa State College football. Tonight the varsity team, last year's Big Six cochamps, and the Cyclone freshman team will swim a dual meet in the State gymnasium pool.
Nebraska Corn Husked by Kansas Back in 1916
Jayhawkers Successful After Exciting Game In Which Ad Lindsey Was Captain
We beat Nebraska! We beat Nebraska! Those were the incredible words which were on the lips of every University of Kansas student when the Jayhawks beat the haughty Nebraskans in 1916.
It was the first Nebraska conference defeat since 1912, and undefeated by Kansas since 1909 when Tommy Johnson raced sixyrd to a touchdown in the last three minutes of combat.
The game was played on a fas field under a clear sky and a balmy atmosphere. Kansas kicked off to the cornhuskers who began a steady march down the field, using their famous shift play. Before the Kansas team solved that shift, the Huskers had come within striking disarray. The Huskies Corey, the scrappiest man on the Nebraska team, booted a place kick over the goal. That was the last cornhusker score of the day.
Between halves, the Cornhuskers crowed in typical Cornhusker style. It was plainly evident that the majority of Kansas roots were unpleasantly surprised, and they were beginning to wonder if Nebraska really was the only Can in Football Alley.
In the second quarter, a series of line plunges and end runs brought the ball within a few yards of the Nebraska goal. Just as the Kansas roots were screaming wildly for their team to "pitch it over," some Jayhawk warrior fumbled, and the team ended up in the first half, Captain Ad Lindey's pants were the main cog in the Jayhawk defense.
In the third quarter Kansas worked the ball down the field again, using a spread formation on every play, and pushed Nielson over the heads of everyone for the glorious touchdown; the first touchdown Kansas had made against the Cornhuskers since 1909. Immediately after the touchdown the Kansas rosters tempted to tear down the grand-stade.
Toward the end of the game, the Nebraskans began plunging down the field at a rapid rate, only to have Tom Pringle intercept a forward pass. He was down on the fifty-yard line and as he rolled off the ball, the final whistle blew. Kansas won 7 to 3.
The Kansas starting line up against Nebraska in 1916 were Reid,
Continued on page 11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman woman will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. At 2, at the polls on the second floor of 8, at the building from 8 a.m., until 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the elector count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Edison, Maurine Grey, Catherine Ehrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for sec-
   officer Smart, Veltina Wilson, Denise Pengry, Peggy Lynch and Isabel West.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kansas "shots" who is a sticker for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the names right, but, oh my, he said I didn't know what they didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frobliac. He had not the courage to face the Reporting I students yesterday.
+ + +
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Philips, a visiting DU, and P.A.D. who saw the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigation found that she wrong, and report has it it returned to Colby disconcertate.
The quaintly termed hot-sots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blotts, singing Nebraskans and what not as we have ever seen there. Poor Dove Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
NUMBER 44
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to believe that the conductor former bore Santé Fe railroad out, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car conductor," he replied. "I didn't day, "but putting three conductors on buttons was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the choir. He got into it by giving out of the joys of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this . . . say a few packages...
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gel with him. It ended with the state of his body. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Men Are Taboo
When Hill Maidens
Go 'Puff-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 40 cents for stags. Prizes will be held at the Sorority House, the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will fit
finish the music in his usual sit-
and several extra numbers will
provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The national convention of St. Delta Chi, honorary journals fraternity, will be held in Dall Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will after N. Donn, Prof. J. K'i J. Bill Gill, C7, Jim Pointe, David Hamlin, C7, and Bill Dow c37.
The Southern Methodist Uni-
vity chapter will entertain the visit
delegates with a banquet on Sa-
ri day evening. Nov. 14.
Discussion of the various prisms confronting the publication ews and of the journalistic prisms be the pose of the convention
LAWRENC, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936
Prof William L. DeBaufe of t University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Pro mission of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected secrety, and Prof. B. B. Brainard State College was made chairman of the program committee.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
"What does the Spanish civil wean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Le Stouw, former Paris corso director of the Fondation "ribaune" at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 23 as a University Auditorium.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
Mr. Stowe, who is probably on the best informed authorities of his subject, having covered ever, major revolt in Spain since 1925 till present the recent intention to reestablish and most significant sociopeleavals since the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence by writing a book outlining work on international relations an is considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
By Kenneth Postlethwait, cao
War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premiere of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater *bury night.*
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
--all freshmen and sophomore should consult their advisors
The mid-semester period of advising for them begins on Wednesdays and continues until the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College will meet with the faculty to the condition of his scholastic standing. The name of each student's adviser, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the sophomore's website Boost 121, Administration building.
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College of office.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
War Propaganda, Pro and Con, Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
Pacificis squirmed in their seats during the curtain raise, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British man in 1803 when he converted into a hunting which he converted his finances to the glory of war and marriage.
Militaries squirmed longer and more uncomfortable throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Allen Crafton, of the speech department; Edward Barnett, cormor; Dorey Deroft, CJ3; Jessica Crafton, CJ2; staff; and Eshir Holleecker, CJ1.
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, c; uncle; Robert Rohde,
37; Merle Welch, c; 38; Arthur Sparkes, c; Bill Read, c; 39; Bill Fey, c; Ralph Hebt, c; uncle
Fey, c; David French, c; 39; Million Deutsch, c; 39; Marie Stevens, c; Agnes Skolut, fa 40; Jane Coats, c; Mary Beshcriber, c; Marjorie Crume, c; and Patricia Franka, f 39.
The curtain raises play "Four Days Leave," the starred three fine actors: Betty Ruth Smith, fa 37; Jane Flood
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
San Francisco, Nov. 9. — (UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the sides into a peace conference where theylen the tension in the maritime tieup.
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
Five University of Kansas men, four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholar-
The Joos ballet, appearing here not Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Behene Miller, Harrington, and Edward Harlington.
McGrade was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
PAGE TEN
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Jones company took first prize in the competition for "The Table". Since then, it visits annually.
Allen Counts Strongly on Morale To Develop Winning Cage Squads
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joess, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
By William Fitzgerald, c'39
No "Dumb" Teams These Kansas plays will not work on a "dumb" team. They are de-
Morale has more to do with having a winning team when other thing according to Dr. F.C. Wilkins' *Plate*. Allen, who has reached enough championship success, is one of the best.
Dispassion has no place on Doctor Allen's teams. A player who lets down the team and doesn't train has the same effect on the rest of the squad as a bad apple does in a basket of apples. Allen figures that a good player should like the game well enough to give up something else as a sacrifice, and that something else concerns breaking training rules.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
We were talking with Dr. Allen as he watched his 1935-37 charges romp through a drill one afternoon this week. We had previously been privileged to see a group of motion pictures on Kansas basketball and had watched the Jayhawker mentor during a blackboard technique into his boys.
Allen's style of game takes more finesse than any other style. If a player doesn't have finesse in his footwork and ball handling and a head that can be used to advantage, the player can't be played for "Phog Allen."
Another important thing which is demanded of Kansas hockeysters is that they use the crock throughout the game. The knees should be kept bent always and this takes plenty of practice and leg-strengthening drills.
The ball handling was especially stressed. The ball handling is still the most important essential for his players.
Doctor Allen is not a ladies machine who shows his proteges how to play morley by diagrams. When he talks, the audience sits up and takes notice. He was a star forward himself back in the early 1900s, and his fundamentals down perfectly. He demonstrates the proper stances, pivots, footwork and other motions as he talks.
Allen's clear observance of a player's condition came up during this lecture. He noticed that one of his promising sophomores had developed fatty tissue under his eyes which caused his eyes to bulge. He told the boy, "aren't you getting enough sleep? Are you having to work too hard or too long?"
For accuracy and snap the players practice shooting at an extended basket and a special 12-foot basket. The extended basket takes away the help the backboard and mutes the player line up his shot with the篮线.
Observes Players Closely
In explaining a series of out-of-bounds plays Allen said the whole secret of the plays was timing. "We could give all these plays to the opposition and still work them if they don't." "However," he added with a smile "they'll work much better if we just keep them to ourselves."
The boys insisted that he was getting rough rest and that the stiffness of the room was causing his drowning. A window was immediately opened and Allen continue his diagramming.
Interesting Lecturer.
"The Bended Knee"
The lecture concluded with a suggestion that a setting-up exercise using only the fingers and toes be followed each morning and night. This is used to avoid sprained fingers and wrists later in the season.
Allen mentioned later that no one was certain of a place on this year's team, although there is a strong probability that Roy Noble and Fred Praile, regulars from last year, will provide the nucleus of the team.
BILLIE BROWN
"I've got a bunch of scrappers out there," Allen commented, "and there's going to be plenty of battles over first team berths."
EMIL WIENECKE
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
FOREWORD BY RICHARD C. HOWELL
luskers----
cution. In practice this week, the Crimson and Blue squad has shown a spirit that, if displayed in the game tomorrow, will throw fear in the Big Six championship hopes of the Cornshukers.
Continued from page 9
the probable starting letters **Nebraska**
Kansas Shirk LE McDonald
Bosivleac LT Shirey
Lutton LG English
Stapleton LC Brood
Persson RG Montville
Vogel RT Doyle
Seigle RE Yeklin
Masoner QB Howell
Bomfield LH Cardwell
Beoplep RH Cardwell
Douglass FB Francis
Special Attention Given Beginner in Ballroom Dancing
1017 Mass.
The probable starting lineup:
Private Lessons Day and Night
LEARN TO DANCE
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
New Location. 9271² Mass.
Phone 895
Over Runsey-Allison
Flower Shop
Ye Ed Takes a Chance
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
---
Let Us Cement on Your Soles — They Satisfy.
Regardless of the terrific setback by ties and upets last week, the sports editor of this paper is going to try to pick a few winners this weekend. Some sports writers said recently that if you pick the upsets and they come through, you're an expert, but if you don't—1, who expects a sports editor to pick them right anyway? So here goes:
Phone 686
Notre Dame and Navy. Notre Dame is an "up and down" team, but it looks as though they ought to be good enough to take one kind of ball.
Okahanna and Kansas State. This is a tough one, the winner will probably have the second place in the Big Ten, but Oklahoma will it looks like Oklahoma from here.
Michigan State and Temple. A plernate close game. Michigan with but one defeat to date and Temple upset above. Tulsa wins Cross over the shade to Temple.
rermyelania and Michigan. The Quinker look a little bit too strong.
Pennsylvania.
Pitt and Penn State. State has a fine team, but hardly a match for the power of Pitt. Pitt.
Fordham and Purdue. The Boiler-
makers have but one setback, a 36- to 40-shutout by Minnesota. Fordham to only a tie — too strong. Fordham.
Princeton and Cornell. Cornell strong, but no match for Princeton.
WEATHER
Kansas—Friday and Saturday—unsettled and colder. Snow flurries in the northwest portions Friday, while temperatures were milder whichever in the east portion.
Jayhawker----
Continued from page 9
Welcome Editors!
chosen on the all-conference team that year.
Be Sure to Visit
The
The 1916 team was the last Jayhawkteam to stop the Nebraskans. Led by Capt. Adrian Lindsey and "Swede" Nielsen, who plunged over for the winning touchdown this aggregation upset the Huskers 7-3. For once, dope had not upset on the Kansas as they were doped to be stronger than Nolakina, that was the pinnning was a feature of that game. The last victory before 1916 came in 1909 when Tommy Johnson dashed 90 yards in the last three minutes to upset the northerners.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1945
SATURDAY
MENU
Roast Young Turkey
Cranberry Relish
Celery Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Peas
Hot Roll and Butter
Drink
35c
Choice of Hot Mince or Pumpkin Pie or Ice Cream
250
Rexall 1c Sale
Baby Beef Stew
Fresh Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Pear
Pear Salad
Hot Roll and Butter
Drink
Hot Mince or Pumpkin Pie
5c extra
Now On
H. W. STOWITS
9th & Mass. Phone 238
THE CHURCH OF THE VIRGIN OF LOVE
Welcome ALL
A Convenient Place to Trade While in Lawrence.
"Husk Nebraska's Corn"
HOMECOMING SPECIAL
Full pound of juicy Chocolate Cherries for only 29c
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678

UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. At 2, at the poll on the second floor of building 13, an office building from 8 a.m., until 5 p.m.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the elector count methods are as follows;
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Eldia, Marine Grey, Cathee Elhke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for see-that Smolt, Velma Wilson, Denise Smart, Peggy Lynch and Isabel West.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kansas "shoots" who is a sticker for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the maze right but he had to walk through the Granada. They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Fabri. He had not the courage to face the Reporting I students yesterday.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Theta annex—P. A. P. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D. who saw the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigator Grace wrong, and report has it it be returned to Colby discomsolar.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blotts, singing Nebraskans and what not as we have ever seen were there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to an old story about men who formate bore Sante Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made contact," he said. "that worthy declared yesterday, "but putting three conductor's buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the Alpha Chi Pi gym even though he gave some permission away to the Ptiphi食堂. Note to Chet we expect some compensation for this . . . say a few packages...
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gail with him. It ended with the statement: "You're a man's woman," but she didn't lie; he at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Men Are Taboo
When Hill Maidens
Go 'Bow-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 for a group. It is awarded to the best dressed man in the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will for-
titre the music in his usual su-
and several extra numbers will
provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The national convention of Skai Delta Chi, honorary journals fraternity, will be held in Dalln Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will after Prof. E. N. Dean, Prof. J. K'bie Huller, c37, Jim Porter, c40, Hamlin, c41, and Bill Dov c37.
Discussion of the various premises confronting the publication news and of the journalistic premises be the p poser of the convention.
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visiting delegates with a banquet on Saurday evening. Nov. 14.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Prof William L. DeBaufré of f University of Nebraska was elect chairman of the Kansas Nebrasal section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected se retary, and Prof. B. B. Brainard State College was chairman of the program committee.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil we mean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Le Lande Stowe, former Paris correspondent of the New York "Hera Tribune," at 8:20 p.m. November 23, 2015. Mr. Stowe, who is probably on of the best informed authorities on this subject, having covered ever, major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent intern struggle in Spain as one of the greatest and most significant social events since the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence (through out writing) and our outpounding work on internation relations an is dressed as an expert at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Junions and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College ofice.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1836
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers The mid-semester period of adviving for them begins on Week 12 of the semester to the beginning of the Thanks-giving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College must attend a meeting the condition of his scholastic standing. The name of each student's advisor, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College Web site at www.college.harvard.edu 121. Administration building.
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
---
NUMBER 44
War Propaganda, Pro and Con. Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
By Kenneth Postlesteh, c'87
War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premier of "Bury the Dend" in Fraser Theater "Bury night."
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days dur­-ence to his service with the treasured to the glory of war and marriage.
Militarists squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Allen Crafton, of the speech department; Edward Barnett, of Darrow; Herff Delft, C73; Jessica Crafton, of Theodore staff, and Esther Tolleeck, of
Other members of the cast were: Robert Evans, c;ünd; Robert Rohde, z;37; Merle Welch, c;38; Arthur Sparkes, c;sp; Bill Cillen, c;Bill Fey, c;40; Ralph Bryant, c;ün; John Bradfield, c;Sam Kimble c;57; Milton Denon, c;39; Marie Cook, c;39; Marie Jane Coats, c;ün; Mary Besh Schriber, c;ünd; Marjorie Mcauley, c;und; and Patricia Frank, fa;39
The curtain raiser play "Four Days leave," starred three final actors.
The curtain raiser play "Four Days Leave," starred three fine actors; Betty Rich Smith, la 37; Jane Flood
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
San Francisco, Nov. 9.-(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers ought to bring the job to a peace conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime tilt.
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
The Joes ballot, appearing here at the Tuesday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Behene Miller, Solberg, and Edward Harrinson.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joess, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
In 1922 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Joose company took first prize for their work. They did not Table". Since then, it visits annually.
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maboney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Five University of Kansas men our seniors and one a graduate of art year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarship or the ensuing two years. Prof. A. $\mathcal{I}$ Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholar-
PAGE TWELVE
K.U. Grads and Welcome
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1936
UNION BOWLING
WHITCOMB'S GREENHOUSE
9th and Tenn. Phone 275
FUNK'S MORTUARY
940 Mass. Phone 119
MOORE STUDIO
721 Mass. Phone 964
"YEA JAYHAWKS"
Old Grads, we welcome you back to Mt. Oread and join with you in predicting the Jayhawkers will win a glorious victory tomorrow in their annual gridiron battle with the Cornhuskers.
May you enjoy your visit on the Campus and may you return again.
KA NEP
Saturday Afterno
601 Indiana RUMSEY BROS. Phone 269
SCHUBERT FUNERAL HOME
1020 N. H.
Phone 366
LAWRENCE BUICK CO.
700 N. H. Phone 402
MOTOR-IN 827 Vermont Phone 264
REUSCH MOTOR CO
737 N. H.
Phone 1108
LAWRENCE IRON WORKS
611 N.H. Phone 106
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
816 Mass.
Phone 501
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass. Phone 141
CHRISTENSON'S ICE CREAM
1111 Mass. Phone 499
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. Phone 33
Z1
546 Mass.
DR. PEP
836 Vermor
12th and Ore
DR.
907 Mass.
929 Mass.
MAJ
8 E. 8th.
HE.
1328 Vermon
LAWRENCE B
800 Mass.
BURGER-BOWMA 308 W.6th.
KANSAS
733 Mass.
The Lawrence Merchants Listed Renew Acquaintances With T
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vicepresident and secretary Thursday, on the second floor of the Administration building from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Eidson, Maurine Gray, Catherine Elrhee, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for secretary are Carolyn Wilson, Denise Lemoine, Peggy Lynch and Isabel West.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer
Guest Conductor
One of the Kanan "shots" who is a sticker for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the names right, but, oh my, he said she didn't. They didn't. They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting I students yesterday.
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D., took the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been returned to Colby disclosexed.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blotlos, singing Nebraskans, and what not as we have ever seen were there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to a new collection of forms bore Sante Fe railroad and, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-eater conduit," he said. "It was bad. 'but putting three conductor's buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the kitchen of their family of giving something away in the Pi Phi diomene. Note to Chet; we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages..
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gai with him. It ended with the state-ward. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Men Are Taboo
When Hill Maidens
Go 'Puff-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents for stags. Prizes will be given to the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will finish the music in his usual suit and several extra numbers will provided as special attractions.
The national convention of Sla.
Delta Chi, honorary journali
fraternity, will be held in Dall.
Nov. 12-15. The following member
of the Kauksa chapter will after
N. Dum, Prof. Dn, J. J K'ur'
Bill Gil, C7, J1 Tortoise
David Hamlin, c3, and Bill Dew
c7, 37.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
Discussion of the various pr-
lems confronting the publication
news and of the journalistic b
pr the position in the p
pose of the convention.
Prof William L. De Bailere of f University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraian section of the Society for the Premotion of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected as secretary, and Prof. B. B. Brainard of the Kearney College was member of the program committee.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visit delegates with a banquet on Sa urday evening, Nov. 14.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil wa mean for you and me?" will be t subject of a lecture given by Le Land Stowe, former Paris corre pondered of the New York "Heraion" in 23 by the University Auditorium.
Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities of this subject, have covered ever, major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent intern struggles in Spain as one of the most significant social upheavals since the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulpit Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence and writing on outsparing work on internation relations an is dit considered an export at interviewing celebrities.
Junions and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College office.
Reports on all students in the College who are having学 stastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers The mid-semester period of advancing for them begins on Wednesdays and starts the beginning of the Thanks-giving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College should consult his advisor about the course standing. The name of each student's adviser, together with the office hours of that advisor, will be found posted on the College website (www.college212). Administration building.
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936
---
NUMBER 44
War Propaganda, Pro and Con. Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
By Kenneth Postlethwait, c'38 War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal does at the premiere of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater "Bury the Night."
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days during which he converted his fiancee to the glory of war and marriage. Militarists squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, Bury the Dead. This unanny event required six men who, though dead, relieved
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, 'cunl;' Robert Rohde,
e'37; Merle Welsh, c'38; Arthur
Sparkes, 'cunl;' Bill Read, c'39; Bill
Milne, 'cunl;' Richard A. Lewis;
James Bradfield, 'cunl;' Sam Kibble,
e'37; Milton Deutsch, c'39; Marie
Stevens, e'37; Agnes Skoulot, fa'40;
Jane Coats, 'cunl;' Mary Beth
Schreiber, e'uncl; Marjorie Crume,
e'uncl; and Patricia France, fa'39;
Betsy Frost, 'cunl;' Mary Fleed,
Leave" starred three fictional;
Betty Ruth Smith, fa'37; Jane Fleed.
Allen Crafton, of the speech department, Edward Barnett, cedar; Dorothy Derftel, c37; Jessica Crafton, c38; and Ethel Hollecker, c37.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
San Francisco, Nov. 9.-(UP)-Edward S. McGrade, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring in a peace conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime tide.
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
The Joos ballet, appearing here not Thursday night*, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Beehne Miller, Solberg, and Edward Harrington.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joese, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
In 1852 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Jozo company took first prize for the Josses show. Then, it gave a Table." Since then, it visits annually
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Five University of Kansas men, four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholar-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRTEEN
Kansas Editors o Lawrence
NSAS
vs.
ASKA
May your brief visit to Lawrence be pleasurable and may you return next year.
Kansas Editors and other visitors, we welcome you to this Homecoming event of 1936 and urge you to drop in and "swap dope" with us. Pay us a visit before or after the game.
"ON TO VICTORY"
n,2 o'clock Prompt
BAKERY Phone 209
ROTTLING CO.
Phone 198
COTTAGE Phone 970
S BAKERY Phone 635
MMONS Phone 161
E CLEANER
Phone 498
COAL CO.
Phone 1812
LIC SERVICE Phone 315
G. & LOAN ASS'N.
Phone 55
MATTHEWS LBR. CO.
Phone 81
KENNEDY PLUMBING & ELECTRIC CO.
937 Mass. Phone 658
LANDRITH'S FINER FOODS
1007 Mass. Phone 297
DALE'S PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass. Phone 228
CORNER GROCERY
1301 Ky. Phone 618
WEST END GROCERY — Wiley Bros.
547 Ind. Phone 1
WEBSTER'S GROCERY
912 Mass. Phone 58
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
RUTTER'S REPAIR SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
GOFFE & CARKENER GRAIN CO.
Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Phone 37
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. Phone 548
COLEMAN
FRITZEL DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
546 Miss. Phone 1280
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th Phone 954
MOLL'S BAKERY
412 W. 9th Phone 716
on This Page are K.U. Boosters While You are in Town
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. The second floor of the Administration building from 8 a.m., until 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Edison, Maurine Gray, Catherine Ehrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for secretary are Sarion Smart, Velmel Lynch, Fergus Lynch and Isabell West.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candi dates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer. Guest Conductor
One of the Kanas "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the mates right but, he could not have said the Grandaion They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frohn. He had not the courage to face the Reporting I students yesterday.
The Theta annex—P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Philips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D., who visited the room, and the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been returned to Colby disconcertase.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blottos, singing Nebraskas and what not as we have ever seen were there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to learn that the conductor forms bore Sante Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car conductor," he recalled. "I wasn't sure, 'but putting three conductors' buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the kitchen and giving his boys of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages...
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gail with him. It ended with the state-shannon. "I don't know," Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming.
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Men Are Taboo When Hill Maidens Go 'Buff-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over the women students have another big event to look forward to this week—the Puff Pant Fom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will finish the music in his usual six and several extra numbers will provided as special attractions.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorcery house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 40 cents for stags. Prizes will be given to those who complete the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The national convention of Sig. Delta Chi, honorary journal fraternity, will be held in Dalln Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will after Prof. E. N. Dean, Prof. J. K'Jir Gill, c87, Jim Porter, c David Caml, c37, and Calf DVD c37.
Discussion of the various pre-
limits confronting the publication
news and of the journalistic *p*
body of the convention, be the *p*
pose of the convention.
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visit delegates with a banquet on Sa urday evening. Nov. 14.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Prof William L. DeBauref of f University of Nebraska was elect chairman of the Kansas Nebrask section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J., King of Kansas was elected seertary, and Prof. B. B. Brainard State College program man chairman of the college program committee.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil wa mean for you and me?" will be t subject of a lecture given by Le Land Stowe, former Porris corpendent of the New York "Hershey" School. 23, a he 'University Auditorium.
Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities of this subject, having covered ever, major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent interim struggle in Spain as one of the most significant successes and most significant upheavals since the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pultizer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence with leaders and to outspread work on international relations an its considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College of office.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers. The mid-semester period of advicing for them begins on Wednesday, before the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometime during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College should consult the advisor about his work, as well as standing. The name of each student's adviser, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College Website at 121 Administration building.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1936
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
---
War Propaganda, Pro and Con. Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
NUMBER 44
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c. 2014. War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premier of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave", which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days durably. The army officer was to the glory of war and marriage.
Militariists squirmed longer and more uncomfortable throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, c;¢'攘; Robert Roldes,
37; Merle Welch, c;¢'Bernard Sparkes, c;¢'Bill Read, c;¢'Bill Fey, c;¢'C01 Rhulp B雇利, c¢'Burk Sparkes, c;¢'Marie Dutch, c;¢'Marie Stevens, c;¢'Agnes Skoul, fa¢'40
Jane Coats, c;¢'Mary Beth Schriberer, c;¢'Morjorie Crume, c;¢'and Patricia Frank, fa¢'39
Allen Crafton, of the speech department; Edward Barnett, of durno; Dorothy Delfey, *C$7*, Jessica Crafton, *C$5*, and Matthew staff, and Ethet Holleder.
San Francisco, Nov. 9.—(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipwives and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the message of peace, conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime tieup.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
The curtain raises play "Four Days Leave," starred three fine actors: Betty Ruth Smith, fa37; Jane Flood
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the chiefry of the thousands of
Ballet Expresses Dramatic Events in Mute Language of Dance
The Joos ballet, appearing here at Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Bellehue Miller, Solberg, and Edward Harrington.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Jooss, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
In 1923 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Jooo company tied first prize to be awarded to the youngest Table." Since then, it visits annually
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOURTEEN
Five University of Kansas men,
four seniors and one a graduate of
last year, have been nominated as
candidates for Rhodes Scholarships
for the ensuing two years. Prof. A.
T. Walker, chairman of the University
committee on Rhodes Scholar-
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
KANSAS Memorial Union Welcomes Homecomers to "the house built by grads"
The Union Operating Committee invites you to make the Memorial Union building your headquarters while in Lawrence — the student center built through generosity for the benefit of countless generations of K. U. youth.
The problem of where to eat will be solved by eating at the---
UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
In Memorial Union Building
No Delay — You Will Be Served Promptly
Park on the Hill—Eat at the Cafeteria and walk to the stadium, We Have----Largest accommodations in town. Extra arrangements for the crowds.
OPEN FRIDAY
For Dinner
5:15 - 6:30
OPEN SATURDAY
Breakfast 7:00 - 8:45
Lunch 10:30 - 1:00
Dinner 5:00 - 7:00
Husk Nebraska's Corn
THE COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
Activities at Memorial Union
FRIDAY
3 p.m. to 10 p.m.—Registration.
10 p.m. to 11 p.m.—"Free" Mixer Dance.
SATURDAY
8:00 a.m.—Registration.
GROUND OLD
AQUARIUM TANCE, ETC.
Informal Alumni Reception.
Class of 1912 meeting to plan Silver Jubilee for next commencement.
12:30 p.m.—Luncheon for Second and Third Generation students.
9100 p.m.—Homecoming Varsity Dance.
Husk Nebraska's Corn
K
Follow the Crowd to the
HOMECOMING
VARSITY DANCE
ku
DATES 75c
Red Blackburn and his Orchestra
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
STAGS 75c
1234567890
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman woman will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. Nov. 12, at the polls on the second day of school, building from 8 a.m., until 5 p.m.
NUMBER 44
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Edison, Maurine Gray, Catherine Ehrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for secretary of Smart, Velmo Wilson, Denise McKinney, Peng Lynch and Isabel West.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kanas "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the names right, but, oh my, he said it was wrong. They didn't. They won free bids to the freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting students yesterday.
The Theta annex—p. P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U., and P.A.D., who saw the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been returned to Colby discomsale.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blottos, singing Nebraskas, and what not as we have ever seen were there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to learn that one of the first forms bore Sante Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car conductor," he said. "The next day, "but putting the three conductors on button was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the school. We gave them some gifts of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet; we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages...
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gai with him. It ended with the state-owner. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Men Are Taboo When Hill Maidens Go 'Puff-Pant'
Now that Homestead is over the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, t be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents for stags. Prizes will be given out to the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1936
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will finish the music in his usual suit and several extra numbers will provided as special attractions.
The national convention of Sib.
Delta Chi, honorary journali-
fraternity, will be held in Dall.
Nov. 12-15. The following membe-
m of the Kansas chapter will after
Prof. E. N.Doan, Prof. J. K"iu*
Cilst, C37, Jim Pinter,
d. David Hankin, c.37, and Bill Dow,
c.37.
Discussion of the various pr*ms confronting the publication news and of the journalistic pr*ms to be the p pose of the convention
The Southern Methodist Uni-
city chapter will entertain the visit
delegates with a banquet on Sa-
urday evening. Nov. 14.
Prof William L. DeBaufe of I University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Pre motion of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected secret and, Prof. B. B. Brainard Kansas State College was made chairman of the program committee.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be t subject of a lecture given by Le Land Stowe. former Paris corner ponderer of the New York "Here Comes the King," 23, 25 a "the University Auditorium."
Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities on this subject, having covered ever, major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent interns struggle in Spain as one of dblv and more significant upheavals since the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence written by a German student outing work on international relations an is dressed as an expert at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Anderson, Robertsei Phillips, Maloney, anu Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
--the University team, which will be
inducted by next Wednesday, will
be chosen from the following menu:
Orr, Crc. 81; Kruman Oruwera, ccr.
Bat Elia, ccr. 671; Orya Perkins, ccr.
329; John Burke, ccr.; and Carlos
atterson, ccr. 38.
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, there-fore, inquire at the College of-ice.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers The mid-semester period of advising for them begins on Wednesday and the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College must be assigned to the condition of his scholastic standing. The name of each student's adviser, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College website (121, Administration building.
The College Office stresses the importance of this adviving period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
Five University of Kansas men,
our seniors and one a graduate of
sat year, have been nominated as
auditors for Rhodes Scholarships
or the enning two years. Prof. A.
'Walker, chairman of the University
committee on Rhodes Scholar-
War Propaganda, Pro and Con. Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
By Kenneth Postlethwait, c. 38
War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premier of "Bury the Dead" in Fraer Theater last night.
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days durin- ges the attack. The war service to the glory of war and marriage.
Militaris squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Allen Crafton, of the speech department, Edward Barnett, of durno; Dorothy Delfert, *Cf.?*; Jesse Crafton, of staff, and Esher Holleeck, of
Other members of the cast were, Robert Evans, 'cuncl;' John Rohde, 'e37;' Merle Welsh, 'c38;' Arthur Sparks, 'c36;' Bill Read, 'c39;' Bill Fey, 'Braadh;' Bryant, 'cuncl;' Bradley Hough, 'c38;' Milton Deutsch, 'c39;' Marie Stevens, 'c37;' Agnes Skoulot, 'fa40;' Jane Coats, 'cuncl;' Mary Beth Schreiber, 'cuncl;' Marjorie Crume, 'cuncl;' and Patricia Faun, 'f39'
The curtain raiser play "Four Days Leave" starred three fine actors
San Francisco, Nov. 9.—(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring to a peace conference which would lift the tension in the maritime teer.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
The Joos ballet, appearing here at Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Bethine Miller, Salberg, and Edward Harrington.
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Joe company took first prize in the 'Miniature Table' and "Table" Since then, it visits annually.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Jones, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
encing Tournament with Missouri Y.M.C.A. scheduled Nov. 13
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935
"Jun Rappert, coach of the fencing am, announced last night that a tournament match with the Y.M.C.A. am of Kansas City would be held in induction gymnastics on Friday, Nov. 1. This tournament, the first of a series of events at the Y.M.C., is for fencing and salute of the Y.M.C. only as sainte men.
For outstanding ability in fencing year an emblem, which has just been designed and adopted by the singing club, will be presented to its members who pass certain requirements.
---
Homecoming Calendar
Dinner hour rally over station KKU. 6 p.m.
Friday
Torchlight parade from South Park to WREN. 8:30 p.m.
Pep rally over WREN, 9-9:30 p.m.
PAGE FIFTEEN
Free mixer dance at the Memorial Union building, 9:30-12 lm.
Reception in Union louisns.
Group picture of second- and third-generation students.
Football: Kansas vs. Nebraska
the Memorial Stadium. 2 p.m.
Homecoming Varsity, Memorial
union. 9-12 p.m.
Kansas 1936 Football Schedule
v. 14           "Michigan State
Hg. 26             MISSOURI
hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...hi...h
H
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Your New Thrill Favorite BOB ALLEN in A Real Western Thriller "Ranger Courage"
A Sea Going Thriller
The G Men of the Coast Guard
JOHN WAYNE in
"SEA SPOILERS"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Today - Tomorrow
2 GIGANTIC HITS 2
"Ranger Courage'
Neville
MARK DAVIDSON
AND
JOHN H. MORGAN
COACH A.D. LINDSEY O.E.F. GALLEN
29
MASONER
1947
JACK HALL
COLIN KIDDY
27
MAURICE CANNADY MAX REPLOGUE
Women's Intramural Schedule
.
The class volley ball schedule is as follows:
Monday, Nov. 9, 4:30-Freshman
vs. Juniors; Sophomores vs. Seniors.
Thursday, Nov. 11, 7:38-Junior
vs. Sophomores; Freshman vs. Sei-
lings.
Meet Your Friends at---
Stutes
Monday, Nov. 16, 4:30 - Freshmen
vs. Sophomores; Juniors vs. Seniors;
PATEE
Saturday and
sunday
Matince
10c Week
Days 'till 7
Hi-Ho
Thrills - Action - Drama
Lightning Surprises with your
TODAY and TOMORROW
2 THRILLING FEATURE PICTURES 2
"Undercover Man"
Johnny Mack Brown
1031 Mass.
Lightning Surprises with your Western Action Ace
"BULLETS OR BALLOTS"
Kansas Homecomers
Richard Karen
DIX MOREY
"UNDERSEAS KINGDOM"
Plans to Be Made For Baseball Season
"Devils Squadron"
SUNDAY!
Phone
708
The annual meeting of Big Six representatives will be held today and tomorrow in Kansas City for the drawing up of spring baseball schedules and selection of officials for foot-ball next fall.
This afternoon a meeting of the directors of the Big Six will be held, and tomorrow the athletic directors and basketball coaches will meet to discuss rules. Dr. Forrest C. Allen will take an active role in the meetings as the representative from the fifth district of the National College Athletic Association, which includes Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska Iowa, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
DICKINSON
THEATRE
THEATRE
Now Thru Saturday
Now Thru Saturday "HOMECOMING" SPECIAL
No other girl ever got a Wedding Present as exciting as this!
INTERNATIONAL
JOAN BENNETT- LARY GRANT
Wedding Present'
GEORGE BANCROFT
25c till 7
SUNDAY
VALIANT IS THE WORD FOR CARRIE
A NEW EDITION OF THE BOOK BY GLADYS GORGE
JOHN HOWARD
ARLINE JUDGE
Adult Editions
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
TOM TLER in
"Terror of the Plains"
JAYHAWK
On the Stage SWINGTIME HOT SHOTS
Shows 1-3-7-9
Adults 15c Child 10c
ATTENTION
JAYHAWKERS!
Your Rase Bowl Contest from the Stage TONITE AT 9
LAWRENCE'S LEADING THEATRE GRANADA
FREE! $100 in 6 Awards
NOW! 3-7-9 ENDS SATURDAY
TO K.U. STUDENTS ONLY!
25c $^{t/7}$
HOMECOMING SPECIAL
Ahead of Kansas City
SUBS
JERRY WILSON
The Greatest Football Team that Ever Took the Field!
Featuring Eight All-American Players in the Play That Made Them Famous!
ROBT.
(Bones)
HAMILTON
Stanford
THE BIG
GAME
Here for the First Time
Is An Expose of Big Time
"King
Kong"
---
I
BOBBY WILSON Southern Methodist
Here Is the Answer to Subsidized Football!
CHUCK BENNI
Illinois
MARVIN CAMPBELL
DOES
KANSAS
WANT
IT?
GAME
Here for the First Time Is an Expose of Big Time Football and the Bold Answer to---
WHAT MAKES A WINNING TEAM?
From the novel by Francis Wallace
Fri.
PHILIP HUSTON
JAMES GLEASON
JUNE TRAVIS
BRUCE CABOT
ANDY DEVINE
SCHUMACHER
SUN
FRANK ALUSTAIZ JIM (Monk) MOSCRIP
Stanford
Stanford
bike
W
JAY BERWANGER Chicago
50 — MARCH OF TIME - CARTOON - LATEST NEWS
The Stars of "AH WILDERNESS" SUNDAY
In Another War-Warning Hit!
WALLACE BEERY as "OLD HUTCH"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. Nov. 12, at the polls on the second Tuesday, will be building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Ehle, Maurine Grey, Carathie Ehke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for six positions in Smart, Velina Wilson, Denise Pegg, Peggy Lynch and Isabel West.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
NUMBER 44
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kansan "shots" whi is a sticker for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the picture from the school he had they won passes to the Granada They didn't. They won free bids to the Fremont熟人. He had not the courage to face the Reporting students yesterday.
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D., a host of the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been returned to Colby discomplicate.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blottons, singing Nebraskas, and what not as we have ever seen were there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to believe that these former bore Sante Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bol Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car conductor," said Linda Day, "but putting three conductors on buttons was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the Alpha Chi house. Or even of the failure to find the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet we expect some compensation for this...say a few packages...
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gail with him. It ended with the state-merger. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Men Are Taboo
When Hill Maidens
Go 'Puff-Pant'
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1936
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 for a group. Players will be awarded to the best dressed man, the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will finish the music in his usual suit and several extra numbers will provided as special attractions.
The national convention of St. Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, will be held in Dalln Nov. 12-15. The followmeng of the Kincas chapter will after Prof. E. N. Dan, Prof. J. K. Jia* for Prof. E. N. Dan, Prof. J. K
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
Discussion of the various pr-
lems confronting the publication
news and of the journalistic
pseudoscience be the pose
of the convention
The Southern Methodist Univ-
city chapter will entertain the visit
delegates with a banquet on Sa-
urday evening. Nov. 14.
Prof William L. DeBaufe of *I* University of Nebraska was chairman of the Kansas Nebraan section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected as retary, and Prof. B. B. Brainard State College was made chairman of the program committe.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be t subject of a lecture given by Le Land Stowe. former Paris co pondered of the New York "Hera" 23, a he university Auditron.
Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities of this subject, have covered ever major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent intern struggle in Spain as one of the most and most significant scapegoats since the Russian revolution
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence and that of writing on international relations an isd considered an exert at interviewing celebrities.
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, there-fore, inquire at the College office.
- - - - all freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers The mid-semester period of advicing for them begins on Wednesday, when students begin to the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College should consult his advisor about the progress of his standing. The name of each student's advisor, together with the office hours of that advisor, will be found posted on the College Website at 121 Administration building.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
War Propaganda, Pro and Con. Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the Office office today.
By Kenneth Postleitwaite, c 38
War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premier of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c.38
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British minister who was killed by which he converted his fiancé to the glory of war and marriage.
Militarists squirmed longer and more uncomfortable throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Allen Crafton, of the speech department,
Edward Barnett, ctd; Durozhey Derfield, *CST*; Jesse Crafton
J. Sullivan, ctd; and Esther Hollecker, *CST*.
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, c/uc; Robert Rohde,
37; Merle Welsh, c/uc; Robert Sparkes,
c/uc; CPp Bill Read, 39; Bill
Frohf, Rohd; Bill Rohde, c/uc
Bradley Breathen, c/uc; Milton Deutch, 39; Marie
Stevens, 37; Agnes Skolou, fa 40;
Jane Coats, c/uc; Mary Beth Schreiber, m/uc; Marjorie Crume, c/uc; and Patricia Frank, fa 39.
The curtain raises play "Four Days Leave," starred three fine actors: Betty Ruth Smith, sf 37; Jane Flood.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
San Francisco, Nov. 9—(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and the 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the shipowners a peace conference which would tighten the tension in the maritime tieup.
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Ballet Expresses Dramatic Events in Mute Language of Dance
The Joes ballet, appearing here at the Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Bethene Miller, Solberg, Edward Harrington.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joes, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Jooss company took first prize and sold the program to a Table." Since then, it visits annually.
Anderson, Robertse-
Phillips, Maloney, and
Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Five University of Kansas men,
four seniors and one graduate of
last year, have been nominated as
candidates for Rhodes Scholarships
for the ensuing two years. Prof. A.
T. Walker, chairman of the University
committee on Rhodes Scholar-
PAGE SIXTEEN
Sig Alph's Lead Intramural Fight In 'A' Division
Beta's and Engineers Are Tied for Honors in Six-Man Touch Football Competition
With more than half of the season over, eight touch football teams, both 11-men and 6-men remain undefeated. Of these, Sigma Alpha Epsilon remains undefeated and urited in the A divisions, while in the team 6-men divisions, the Beta's and theta's have yet to take a defeat, or a fight.
While the Sig Alph's lead the first division, the Kappa Sigs and Delta Tau'sain undefeated in the second division, winning four and three games respectively. Both teams have played tie matches this fall.
In the third division, ties seem to be the predominant thing. The Acajina's, Pi KA.S. and Phi Chi's remain undefeated, but have tied one, three, and three games respectively.
Bo special agreement at the start of the season, it as decided that the finalia playoffs in the 6-men division would be in the fraternity division only. This being because the independent teams were the national men who had signed up at the intramural office and were later divided into teams
As de from this, the 4:40 Engineers, an all-freshman team, consisting of men picked from a gym class, have the enviable record of five wins, with no losses or ties. In the fraternity division, the Beta's, who also won five games with no losses or ties, the Pi K.A.'s, Sigma Chi' and Sig Ep' were selected preliminary champions in playoffs.
The standings, which include mei Thursday, Nov. 5, are as follows:
Team...W 1
Beta Sigma...3 0
Beta Tau Delta...3 0
Beta Theta Pi...4 2
Beta Phi Edition...2 1
Delta Epsilon...2 1
Delta Upsilon...0 4
Galoping Ghosts...0 4
Kappa Kappa...0 5
Team          W L
Sagna Alpha Epsilon 1
Gamma Delta       4
Iphi Gamma Delta   4
Alpha Omega      1
Gamma Nu        2
Iphi Kappa Psi    1
Botlermakers    3
Ollie Dale       3
"B" Division (6-Man Teams) Fraternities
Division II
Team | W | L
--- | --- | ---
Pi Kappa Alpha | 1 | 0
Phi Chi | 1 | 0
Theta Tau | 1 | 2
Thraggie | 1 | 2
Kappa Eta Kappa | 1 | 1
Buckeye | 1 | 4
Alpha Mu | 1 | 4
Division III
Teura
Beta Theta Pi
Kappa Alpha
Sigma Gamma
Pi Epsilon
Sigma Nu
Nu
Phi Delta Pi
Kappa Sigma
Alpha Epsilon
3 0
1 0
1 0
4 2
2 3
1 4
1 4
1 4
Tornado 450 Engineers 9 WL
Hawks 8 Hexagons 3 1
Moody Airlines 8 Helldogs 1 2
Eagles 8 Tornados 1 2
Troopers 8 0^7
Non-Fraternity
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Men's Intramural Schedule Covers Wide Field of Sports
By Woodrow Lindsay, c'38
By Woodrow Lindsay, c.38
College Joe's on this campus they have the least inclination to award sports, find a team of dunk cokes with their girl friends in the afternoons and evenings. According to Ed Elbel, director of men's intramural here, there are a total of 11 sports in which any University man can participate in the men's intramural program.
These sports include fall and spring track and field meets, touch football, tennis, horsehairs, and handball in the fall and spring, volleyball, basketball, swimming, water polo, wrestling, and one-wall water handbelt.
All Sorts of Leagues
There are leagues by which team can play regular schedules, both team competition, pyramid and open tournaments; records to be broken in both track and swimming meets, points to be gained for team championships; cups and medals to be given the winners, which, all in all, provides plenty of activity for the Joe's of this University.
"Our primary purpose in having men's intramurals," stated Elbel in a recent interview, "is to carry out the idea of continuous competition and to have it be played on a team in the intramural program as possible. It isn't," he said, "to run our program on a statistical basis, but to arrange schedules for team play, and to arrange competition so that when an individual or a team participates in a running in the particular sport in which it was defeated."
Basketball Popular
The most popular sport on the intramural program here is basketball. When men's intramurals was in its first stages, there was an average of 30 teams a year competing. Facilities then provided enough space for the teams to play on the long basketball court. Due to the rapid growth of interest in basketball, a ball, of a minimum size, has been set. Because of this growth, teams are playing on short courts. Playground ball in the spring has
Women's Intramurals
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1938
--proved to be the second most popular sport, while touch football, which replaced fall playground built three times, is吸引 quite a lot of attention.
Class Competition will begin next week when the various teams meet in the women's volley ball tourna-
The teams are:
Sophonores: Dorothy Willcus, Loraine Barschman, Dorothy Bublitz, Alice Padin, Lela Ross, Geneva Detlor, Barabara Simpson, Mary Lattner, Marton Davies, Jane strong, Helen Habel Spielger, Mackenham, Helen Vickers.
Freshman: Betty Woodward, Jane Blaney, Dorothy Lommer, Catherine Erke, Lois Wilsher, Geraldine Ulm, Jane Raup, Yvonne White, Lee Hofman, Lunie Springer, Irene Morris, Daryl Deari, Jaren Morris, Morris.
Juniors. Daisy Hilgerson, Doris Griffin, Daisy Hoffman, Lois Sholander, Aldene Kizer, Iaqu Gorhain, Irene Moll, Rudd Hatrick, Maxine Wood, Lily Long, Eliza Wood, Betty Lomm, Beailey Kline Neugoff.
Seniors: Miriam Young, Myra Erskine, Rosenarie Kalker, Ruth Madden, Kachel Keenel, Gardner, Worley, Marjorie Rowland, Milkdell Mikkelsen, Frances Karlan, Frances Duddy Pohlul, Dorothy Paul, Virginia L. Walker, Virginia Hardesty.
"Non-Frat" Interest High
One feature which can be more, is the growth of interest in intramurals by non-fraternity organizations. Each year in basketball, there is one league of about 11 or 12 teams, made up entirely of independent organizations. Playground ball also comes in various forms in these teams, but in the minor sports the interest has not developed to a very great extent.
"B" teams of the various organizations are otherwise known as the second teams of their respective groups. Several years ago, because of the large international organization to give more men a chance to participate. This fall, with the innovation of six-man touch football teams, several organizations entered "B" teams in addition to their 11-man teams. Men not affiliated with any federations also organized into six-men teams.
Two years ago, in order to be ir keeping with the continuous competition idea, team competition and pyramid tournaments for individuals in tennis, handball, and horseshoes was introduced. This proved to be an opportunity to take an opportunity for more men to participate in intramurals.
The intramural track records contain the names of many men who were later some of the country's outstanding track and field stars. This proves the value of intramural training for varsity sports.
Husk Nebraska's corn.
Other sports which have been introduced and have failed, mainly because of lack of facilities and interest, are boxing, target shooting, ping pong, fencing, speedball, and the annual fall turkey run. This last sport consisted of a cross-country race of approximately two miles between members of the various organizations.
Men's Intramurals
--and Nickels vs. Monday.
The men's intramural touch football schedule for this afternoon and Monday is as follows:
Play in the inter-organization golf
players is nearing completion.
In division 1, play has reached the
semi-final. In division 2, play has
reached the semi-finals.
Second-round matches in the open tennis tournament have been completed, and the third round pairings are as follows: Knight vs. Weir; W. Troutway vs. Campbell; Fine vs. N. Winters and Bidette vs. N. Benjamin.
Today: Theta Tau vs. Pi K.A., on field 1; Delta Chi vs. Phi Pi, on field 2; finals of the six-man team tournament on field 3; Phi Ciam vs. Sigma Chi, on field 4; and Acacia vs. Buck-eves, on field 5.
Monday, Nov. 9: 9 Delta Upson al-
Galloping Horns, on field 2; Theta
Vauln to Acecu, on field 3; Sigma Na
upper field 4; and Beta, on field 5.
Delta Tau, on field 5.
Team tennis tournament results are: Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, Rock Chalk 1.
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend That "Kansas-Nebraska" Battle Saturday in a New Carl's Topcoat.
FASHION
FINE NEW TOPCOATS 1936 MODELS tailored in styles you will "like," fabrics the "best."
Single Breaster Belters
Rampacks Single Breaster Belters
Luxuros Double Breaster Belters
Corduloxs Single Breaster Belt Backs
Camel Hairs Double Breaster Belt Backs
Alpadowns Single Breaster Pleat Backs
Tweeds Double Breaster Pleat Backs
Coverts Raglan Shoulder Balcaacans
A real selection of fine coats here for your choosing
$ 2 2^{5 0} $ to $ 4 0 $
Wool Mufflers Wool Gloves
$1 to $3 $1 to $2
Dress Gloves
$1.95 to $4
Homborg Hats
$4 & $5
Lightweight Hats
$4 & $5
—for ruff weather: Gale Coats, Slickers, Swaters,
Wool Jackets, Mackinaws, Trench Coats.
"We invite comparison"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
New Kashmere
Nockties $1
100
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday 12, at the paws on the second floor of the building by 8 a.m., until 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Edaine, Maurice Gray, Catherine Elhare, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for secretary are Sarien Smart, Velma Leroy and Peggy Pesgay Lynch and Israel
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes to win, the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candi-
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
NUMBER 44
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kansan "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the bit about how he could have won passes to the Granada They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting students yesterday.
The Theta amnese — P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D. who saw the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been returned to Colby discomsolate.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blottos, singing Nebraska, and what not as we have ever seen there were. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to believe that they were borne sure Fate Railway trains, but such is not the case. Bok Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made the announcement," he wrote, "that worthy declared yesterday, "but putting three conductor' buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the cabin. The boys of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chei we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages...
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the girl with him. It ended with the state's governor saying of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming...
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this week—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 for three couples. Tickets will be awarded to the best dressed man, the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will finish the music in his usual st and several extra numbers will provided as special attractions.
The national convention of Sig. Delta Chi honorary journal fraternity, will be held in Dall. Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will after Prof. E. N. Doum, Prof. J. K "Iir" Gillin, c'67, Jim Pinter, e'67 Hammil, c'37, and C贝尔 c'37.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
Discussion of the various **pr**-lems confronting the publication news and of the journalistic **pr**-lems. Use the **p** pose of the convention
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visually delegates with a banquet on Sa irday evening. Nov. 14.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Prof William L. DeBaufe of 1 University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected secretary, and Prof. B. B. Branaiard State College was vice chairman of the program committee.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil wi mean for you and me?" will be t subject of a lecture given by Le Land Stowe, former Paris corp resident of the New York "Hera" pub. 23, 23a to the university Auditorium.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1936
Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities or this subject, having covered ever major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent intern struggle in Spain as one of the most and most significant sovebwaves since the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence written to Spain during its uprising work on international relations an exerted in interviewing celebrities.
Junions and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, there-fore, inquire at the College of-ice.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers
The mid-semitime period of advising for them begins on Wednesday, and the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College should consult his adviser about the college schedule and standing. The name of each student's advisor, together with the office hours of that advisor, will be found posted on the College website at www.college.harvard.edu 121. Administration building.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
Reports on all students in the College who are having stastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
--that they will be here for the game and Homecoming celebration. John C. Fast, c'17, Merriam, writes, "I expect to have a great time sounding off with the old gang."
War Propaganda, Pro and Con, Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
By Kenneth Postlethwait, c'38 War propaganda, con and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in laborate doses at the premiere of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
Pacificis squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days durably. It also illustrates the story to the glory of war and marriage.
Militarists squirmed longer and more uncomfortable throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to tie
Alen Crafton, of the speech department; Edward Barnett, cib. D'aron thyder, CT7, Jessica Crafton, CT9, and Edel Hollecker, cT7.
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, 'cunc'; Robert Rohde,
'e37; Merle Welsh, 'c38; Arthur Sparkes, 'c36; Bill Read, 'c39; Bill Foe, Bryant, 'cunel;
Bramfield Braffield, 'c39; Milton Deutch, 'c39; Marie Stevens, 'c37; Agnes Skoulot, 'fa40;
Jane Coats, 'cunc'; Mary Beth Schreiber, 'cunc; Marjorie Crume, 'cunc; and Patricia Fawe, 'f39;
The curtain raises play "Four Days
'cunc; and Betty Ruth Smith, 'f37; Jace Flo
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
San Francisco, Nov. 9—(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipwives and their 35,000 stirring workers tonight to bring the two sides into a peace conference when the tension in the maritime tieup.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Anderson, Robertsei Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mutet
Language of Dance
Five University of Kansas men, four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A.T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholars.
VOLUME XXXIV
The Joosa ballet, appearing her
net Thursday night, is not entirely
European in its membership. Three
Americans are numbered among the
troupe. They are Bettehe Miller,
Solberg, and Edward Harrington.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The hallet was founded by Kurt Jooss, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
In 1962 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Joos company took first prize for their work in the dance table. Since then, it visits annually
Betty Ruth Smith Elected Queen To Preside Over All Festivities
It is of no importance in what era graduates attended the University. The lads and lasses of Old North College came courted at; the daring young of Frazer Hall who squired their ladies about in horcowess carriages; and the dashing Joe Colles of today; are tied together by one strong bond . . . we are all Jayhawkers.
GALA HOMECOMING BEGINS TODAY
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no imminent action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Betty Ruth Smith, fa'37, has been selected by the members of the varsity football squad to be Homecoming Queen this year. Miss Smith will preside over the torch-light parade top-up at 9 o'clock.
Free Mixer-Dance
on the SHIN by alan asher
Members of the 1916 team, who were the last Kansas fighters to whip the Huskers, will be honored in tonight's parade also. Eight of the former football players have already written
Professor Mapheus Smith, of the
Others who have accepted their invitations are J. D. Kabler, c.20, Wichita, R. E. Martin, c.19, Stafford, R. S. Brown, c.24, Parsons, Kansas, A. J. Bradley, c.16, Emporia, W. A. Burton, c.16, Emporia, W. O. Hamilton, athletic director, Lawrence, and A. H. Lindle, athletic coach, University of Kansas.
Prizes of $25, $15, and $5 will be awarded the winners having the best stunt and floats. Three editors, who are in Lawrence for the newspaper roundtables, will judge the contest. The judges will include Baker *or* Tooka, field secretary of the Kansas Press Association
They will be followed by the Homecoming Queen who will ride in the Jay Jane float The Ku Kui and the Lawrence Drum Corps will float of various organizations. This year I H floats have been entered.
With motorcycling escorts, the K. U. band will lead the procession which will start from South Park, and will proceed down Massachusetts to Seventh street, on to Verification, and back to leave a wagon at the WREN station held in front of WREN station. Behind the band the 1916 players will ride.
Continued on page eight
Students=are urged to march in
To Start at South Park
NUMBER 42
Delegates Swarm To Engineering Convention Today
She's Queen
Registration took place this morning at Marvin Hall for the delegates to the 21st annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society Promotion of Engineering Education. The conference will end tomorrow.
For this afternoon, the men who desire to are to play golf. The first general session will start tonight with a dinner at the country club for the delegates and their wives. After the dinner, the women will enter the direction of Mrs F. A. Russell. The men will return to Marvin Hall for the roundtables.
Discussion Groups
Special Demonstrations
On Saturday morning there will be special demonstration and laboratory inspections followed by the general audience. A Black of the firm of Black & Veatch in Kansas City, will discuss the subject of employing engineering graduates. Dean F. L. Johnson of the University of Missouri will meet the National S.P.E.E. meeting at Madison, Wisconsin and their theme which is the moment of the Engineering Graduate".
The discussion groups and their subjects and leaders are: Applied Mechanics; "Special Laboratory Techniques," Prof. Wm. L.Debaufr N.U.; Architecture; "New Methods in Architectural Design," Prof. J. M.Kellogg, Kansas; Civil Engineering and educational qualifications for professional status, Prof. F. F.Frazier, K.S.C.; Chemical Engineering; "The Chemical Engineering Curriculum," Prof. E. D.Kinney, Kansas; Electrical Engineering; "Teacher-Student Relations—Class Room Interactions," Prof. E. O.Edison, Contacts; Prof. E. O.Edison, M.U.; Engineering Drawing; "Methods of Teaching Descriptive Geometry," Prof. G. F.Branigan, K.S.C.; Engineering Shops; "Equipment for and Methods of Teaching Welding," Prof G. A.Seller, KSC; and Mechanical Engineering for the E.C.P.D. and other Standardizing Agencies upon the engineering Curricula." Prof. E. D.Hay, Kansas.
At noon there will be a luncheon at the Country Club where the commit-
Continued on page eight
A. W.
BETTY RUTH SMITH
Betty Ruth Smith is prominent in campus affairs, a member of the Mortar Board, vice-president of the Dramaticus club, member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, president of Women's Pan-Hellenic Pan-Heliellian representation of the Self-Governing Association.
President May Attend Peace Conference
The decision will be made in a week since many persons, Latin Americans and United States citizens, interested in the "good neighbor" policy are urging him to attend the conference.
Hyde Park, N.Y., Nov. 5—(UP)—President Roosevelt is seriously considering a one-day visit to Buenos Aires, DC.1 for the opening of the Pan-American Peace conference which will be on important development of "Good Neighbor" policies for the Americas.
The President has already made plans to leave Nov. 1 on a fishing cruise in southern waters. If he decides to go to Buenos Aires he would merely extend the length of his cruise.
Meanwhile the President rested in excellent health after his vigorous election campaign and was ready to give full attention the next week. He also designed a program designed to achieve the objective of the new deal.
Observers felt that he would no reveal his hand on possible NRA revival or development of a new AAA measure until his message to Congress in January. It was felt that he would proceed with extreme caution in carrying out a program for abolition of child labor, minimum wages, and for shorter hours making meetings and institutional requirements. Such a program might well assume the form of individual thesis of legislation instead of a sweeping announcement such as the NRA.
Hill Invaded by Host Of Disreputable Individuals
Hobohemia, with its tattered garments flapping in the cold breezes, turned out in force today to celebrate the annual Homecoming. Doc Yak, perveyer of "Pink Pills for Fale People" was on hand to dispense his pep concoctions.
TONIGHT
Enthusiasm in the Auditorium
Three Hundred Editors Expected For Roundtables
At 9 o'clock this evening, immediately following the first shows at the theaters, the Homecoming Parade will form at South Park. The parade proceeds north to the studio of radio station WREN where a rainstorm sets in and a free Homecoming mixer will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Approximately 300 Kansas editors are expected to be registered for the annual Roundtable series opening today with an interesting program of meetings and discussion panels.
At 9 o'clock the hoboes met in front of Memorial Union building and snake danced their way to a big bon fire in Fowler Grove. Here they exercised their lungs on a few yells, preparatory to the Big rally in the auditorium.
Highlights of the scheduled two-day program include a speech talk by William Allen White, a meeting sponsored by the Associated Press, and a part in the general Homecoming program.
Following is a schedule of activities:
Roundtables Add Hill to Speaker List
Alfred G. Hill of Fort Collins, Col. has been added to the speakers' list at the general session of the editorial roundtables at 3:30 this afternoon at Fraser theater. The subject of the discussion is "The Western Angle."
Mr. Hill as graduated from the University in 1917. He was secretary of the KU. Alumni Association from 1920 to 1924. Until recently, he was the owner of the Fort Collins Express-Courier.
Corrected Authorized Parties
Friday, Nov. 6
Closed Date
Alpha Phi Alpha, party, 1 p.m.
Saturday; Nov. 7
Limited Date
Mixer, Memorial Union building 10-11 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, party, 13:10 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, party, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, party, 12 p.m.
ELIZABE MEGUIRI
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
a was beyond control. Hoboes practically took the microphone from the cheerleaders. The theme of the hobees seemed to convey the idea that it is time we balanced our budget with Nebraska. It was only after the throats of the hilarious crew became so horsey that they could hardly yell, all the fireworks had been taken out and around the Auditorium were the cheerleaders able to get the foot ball team on the stage.
Ad Lindsey was the first to speak to the spirit filled students. "We have a young squad," said Ad, "but we're going out there tomorrow and not only try to score on them but give them a good lieking."
Members of the squat were introduced with the exception of Richardson who was in the hospital resting from an attack of appendicitis.
From the auditorium the enthusiastic crowd trooped over the hill and down to Potter's lake to witness the duck race. The ducks strained in the hands of the representatives of the various men's organization like horses in starting stalls until the word "go" came, and the amidst flapping and splashing the race was on.
Soon two of the speedier duck were to be seen taking the lead and in a short time they were within a few feet of the goal, but stones can by rival roosters frightened them on. They dared the ducks their wings and dabbed in the water. Confusion followed until soon a white duck with a red ribbon around its neck skimmed past its slower rivals and landed at the base of the Bats duck as the winners took the other birds to go.
Many complaints were heard about crookedness, but one of the most sensible was that made by the owner; "Water was overtrained."
Following the duck race the mouse race took place in front of the Administration building. The mice were released by the representatives of the women's organizations and that of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority crossed the finish line first and was caught by Maxine Woody who received a free pass to the Grada theater for her heroism. The winning sorority received a box of crackers and some cheese.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman woman will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. On the second floor of the Administration building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Eldson, Maurine Gray, Catherine Ehrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for secretary are Sariouli Smart, Velma Willett, Fergus Lynch and Isabel West.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kansas "shots" who is a sticker for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the knife from his car, he said they won passes to the Granada. They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting I students yesterday.
+ + +
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U., and P.A.D. who heard the impression it was still the old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investors were wrong, and report has it he returned to Colby disconsolate.
The quaintly termed hot-spots o the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of bllotos, singing Nebraskans, and what not as we have ever seen were there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to learn that Richardson used forensic bore Sante Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car conductor," he wrote. "The day, "but putting the conductor's buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the kitchen. We were joyous in jokes of giving something away in the Pi Phi dormite. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages...
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He$_u$ under the stars, made much love to the gai with him. It ended with the state-ment of course, the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Men Are Taboo
When Hill Maidens
Go 'Buff-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents for stags. Prizes will be ordered by the best dressed woman, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will fit
music in the his usual us
and several extra numbers will
provided as special attractions.
The national convention of Sig Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, will be held in Dall Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will after Prof. E. N. Donn, Prof. J. K'ierk, c37, Jim Porter, c47, Hamilton, c17, and Bill Dow e37.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
Prof William L. DeSauffer of t University of Nebraska was chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Premotion of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected seat president of the Kansas State College was mae chairman of the program committee.
Discussion of the various pre-
missions confronting the publication
news and of the journalistic pi
ease of the convention. Use the
pose of the convention.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
*Moth* The Southern District University chapter will entertain the wrist delegates with a banquet on Saurday evening. Nov. 14.
"What does the Spanish civil wa mean for you and me?" will be tl subject of a lecture given by Le Llande Stowe. former Paris corporetor of the New York "Hearst" newspaper, 28, 23 a the University Auditorium.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities of this subject, having covered ever, major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent intern struggle in Spain as one of the greatest and most significant social变革 since the Russian revolution.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1986
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Paltizer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence and communication out writing work on internation relations anis considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College of office.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisors The mid-semerter period of advising for them begins on Wednesdays, after the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College should consult his adviser about school problems. Standing the name of each student's adviser, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College website 121. Administration building.
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
--preferential voting the P.S.G.L. win is seen as a double victory for Pacchione since it now gives that party more majority in the Council, instead of the P.S.G.L. team which would have resulted with the placing of a P.S.G.L. freshman president in that body.
NUMBER 44
War Propaganda, Pro and Con. Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c'38 War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal does at the premier of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
Pacificis squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British sailor in 1847. What is being which he converted his fiancee to the glory of war and marriage.
Militariists squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Allen Crafton, of the speech department;
Edward Barnett, cide; Dworey
dherf致鹿, cS7; Jessica Crafton
bess致贝, cS7; staff, and Esther
Holecker, cS7
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, 'euncl; Robert Rohde,
e'37; Merle Welsh, 'c'38; Arthur
Sparkes, 'c'39; Bill Adad, 'c'39; Bill
Brown, 'c'40; James Bradfield, 'cuncl; Sam Kimble,
e'37; Milton Deutch, 'c'39; Marie
Stevens, 'c'45; Agnes Skolot, 'fa'40;
Jane Coats, 'cuncl; Mary Beth
Schreiber, 'cuncl; Marjorie Crume,
'cuncl; and Patricia Frank, 'fa'39,
'cuncl; Betty Smith, 'cuncl; Leave," starred three fine actors:
Betty Ruth Smith fa'37; Jane Flood
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
San Francisco, Nov. 9—(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipwives and their 25,000 striking workers tonight to bring the state a peace conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime tide.
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
The Joos ballet, appearing here net Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among them. They are Bellehene Miller, Louise Solberg, and Edward Harrington.
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
The ballet was founded by Kurt Jooss, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Josep company won the first prize of the Dancing Table. "Since then, it visits annually
Anderson, Robertse
Phillips, Maloney, and
Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Five University of Kansas men four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholar-
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jake Young Elected President Of Frosh by Fifty-Vote Margin To Shift Control of Council
By Morris Thompson, c'umel, Kansan Political Writer
"I am glad to have the office, and I will endeavor to carry out the
Jake Young, Pachaensmac, was elected president of the freshman class yesterday. Pachaensmac also placed Jim McClure as an secretary and J. D. Ramsey as dance manager. PS.GL placed a lone candidate, Bob Marietta won a dance manager's position on first choice in the preferential voting for that office.
Voting was conducted on the basis of division. The School of Engineering voted at a separate ballot box, while all other freshmen in the University voted as one division. The Engineers voted at another but Young's margin in the College voting gave him the office.
Pachacamac took the two major offices by a majority of almost 50 votes, only one ballot being declared void in so far as the major offices were considered; 68 ballots, however, were ruled void in the voting for dame de la Reina. The voters said that the freshman voters had difficulty with the pre-executorial instructions placed at the top of the ballot.
constructive platform upon which I was elected. I feel that the election was conducted on a good clean
basis," Young said, when told of the election results.
The vote:
For President Eng Other T'il
Young (Pach) 42 219 261
Powers (PSGL) 56 157 213
Ferguson (PSGL)
McClure (Pach) 80 174 254
Darrrell (PSGL) 65 156 221
For Dance Manager Ramsay (Pach) 123
Darrel (PSGL) 106
B. Marietta (PSGL) 140
B. Bennett (PSGL) 34
Notice
All Jay Jones are requested to meet in north east corner of South Park at 8:15 night. Informs uniforms. Attendance required.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. The second floor of the Administration building from 8 a.m., until 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Eldson, Maurine Grace, Catherine Erhke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for sec-mentor are Smart, Velma Wilson, Denise Lennard, Peggy Lynch and Isabel West.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
NUMBER 44
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kanas "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the names right, but, oh my, he said "I will never leave you." They didn't. They won't free bids to the freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting I students yesterday.
The Theta annex—P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D., who saw the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigation found that he was wrong, and report has it he returned to Colby discomsolate.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blotts, singing Nebraskas and what not as we have ever seen were there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to the fact that for example, forms bore Sante Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made sure that they were worthy declared yesterday," but putting three conductor's buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our friend Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the room where we were giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet; we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages..
+ + +
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gai with him. It ended with the state-ment of the day. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
Men Are Taboo
When Hill Maidens
Go 'Puff-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Unior building this Friday.
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents for a group. You are be awarded to the best dressed man in the dressed coupe, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhl's orchestra will **f**inish the music in his usual **a**t and several extra numbers will **p** provided as special attractions.
The national convention of Sg. Delta Chi, honorary journals fraternity, will be held in Dalln. Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will attend F. E. N. Donn, Prof. J. K "Jir" Gill, '67, Jim Porter, B. David Hamil '67, and C.J. Bill Davenham '67.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
Discussion of the various pr
ems confronting the publication
news and of the journalistic pr
ems be the p pose of the convexion.
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visiting delegates with a banquet on Saur day evening. Nov. 14.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Prof William L. DeBaufre of f University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof J., King of Kansas was elected se retary, and Prof. B. B. Brainard State College was man chairman of the program committee.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil wa-mean for you and me?" will be it subject of a lecture given by Le Land Stowe, former pastor corre-menter of the New York "Hema-mental" School. 23. The University Auditorium.
Mr. Stowe, who is probably on $d$ the best informed authorities of his subject, having covered ever, major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent social upheavals at the greatest and most significant social upheavals since the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best book he wrote for the year. He is noted for hi out writing work on international relations as di considered an export at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the Office college today.
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College of office.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1936
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers
the mid-seminar period of ad-
vailing for them begins on Wed-
nesday, Nov. 18, and continued to
the beginning of the Thanks-
giving holidays. Sometimes duri-
ning that period every freshman
and sophomore in the College
should consult his advisor about
his progress and standing.
The name of each student's
adviser, together with the
office hours of that adviser, will
be found posted on the College
bulletin board opposite Room
121. Administration building.
The College Office stresses the importance of this adviving period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
---
War Propaganda, Pro and Con. Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
By Kenneth Postlethwait, c 38 War propaganda, pro and con was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal does at the premier of "Burry the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c'38
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raises, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British soldier on leave four days during which he has married to the glory of war and marriage to the glory of war and marriage.
Militariists squirmed longer and more comfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though refused to lie
[Allen] Crafton, of the *department* education; Edward Barnett, 'cunei; Dorothy Derfelt, c37; Jessica Crafton, c38; Elizabeth Furst, and Esther Hollecker, c37.
Other members of the cast were: Robert Evans, 'eunc'; Icubi Robert Holde, 'e37; Merle Welsh, 'c88; Arthur Sparkes, 'c6; Bill Read, 'c39; Bill Fey, Bryant, 'eunc; Braddief, France, 'c35; Milton Deutch, 'c39; Marie Stevens, 'c75; Agnes Skoulot, 'fa4; Jane Coats, 'eunc; Mary Beth Schreiber, 'eunc; Marjorie Crume, 'eunc; and Patricia Franke, 'fa3, 2016. Her last role was Leave" starred three fine actors: Betty Ruth Smith fa37; Jane Fleed.
San Francisco, Nov. 9.—(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipwives and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring a peace conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime tides.
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
The Joos ballet, appearing here net Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americas are numbered among the troupe. They are Bettehe Miller, Solberg, and Edward Harrington.
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Joues company took first prize and received a diploma from Table." Since then, it visits annually.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Jones, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Anderson, Robertse-
Phillips, Maloney, anu
Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Five University of Kansas men,
four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholar-
"We must think," he said, "in terms of centuries. Who does not go out of his country does not realize how far known are the celebrities of the days."
Ludwig Says Brain, not Brawn Is Important
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1936
"Leinn and Wilson"
In the political field he cited Leinn, who visualized a nation whose every worker would receive the training his property through efficiency and talent, and Woodrow Wilson, who saw the nations of the world abiding by a League of Nations.
"History knows no king who stood back to let the philosopher enter first. Yet no fume is shorter than a fountain, and no joy is not backed by a vivid personality."
"Think in Centuries"
"Living personalities of the future will be men of science rather than men of action." Dr. Emil Ludwig told a crowd of approximately two thousand at the University auditorium last night.
Stressing the predominance of thinkers, philosophes and scientists over the men of action who were their contemporaries is a question of Edson, Wilson, Gandhi, Lennin and Marconi in the minds of posterity. He pointed out also the rising importance of the common man of the streets in the world.
"I know their deficiencies," Ludwig said, "but both are very young. The League is only a boy of 14. "As for Art, our time is anti-ar-
"Lenin and Wilson"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
tictic. We are reproducers rather than creators. We fete the conductor, the producer, and the actor (the conductor) at a concert which grows best in tranquility.
"Shaw's Comedies"
**Shiva & Connolly**
"Berned *Llouw* Slaho," Wiberg stated,
"educated the generations by his comrades to a deeper and greater social justice."
Making life easier for mankind has come out of the white laboratories of the scientists. The Italian Marconi, Edison and Curi are among the true liberators of this epoch. Race, religion and politics are far transcended by scientists who contribute to the human race as a hole, rather than stressing one nation against another.
JOHN ANTONELLO PRESENTS
Duke Ellington and his COTTON CLUB REVUE PUBLIC DANCE Municipal Auditorium FRIDAY, NOV 6
Tickets---
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Advance Sale, $1.00 per person. Box Office sale $1.00
for Ladies, $1.25 Gents. Spectator Tickets, 35c each.
ADVANCE TICKET OFFICE
THE COTTAGE. 12th & Oread. Lawrence, Kan.
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PAGE THREE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman woman will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday, on the second floor of the Administration building from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Edison, Maurine Grace, Catherine Ehrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for sec. members are Saroni Smart, Velma Wilson, and Sarion Pengy, Peggy Lynch and Isabel West.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer, Guest Conductor
One of the Kansas "sports" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the names right, but, oh my, he said he couldn't remember them. They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting I students yesterday.
NUMBER 44
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U., and P.A.D., who entered the house apparently under the old place. This suspicion was confirmed on he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been returned to Colby disconcerted.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1936
The quaintly termed hot-spots <
the village were decidedly crowdset
this weekend. As nice an assort-
ment of blotts, singing Nebraskas
and what not as we have ever see
were there. Poor Dave Partridge
claims he had a difficult time get-
ing a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to the fact that they formed bore Santé Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car conductor," he said. "In the day, "but putting the three conductors' buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the Alpha Beta and of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages..!
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gait with him. It was a man's woman, "a man's woman," Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Aher should leave that fellow David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Men Are Taboo
When Hill Maidens
Go 'Puff-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents for stags. Prizes will be ordered by the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will fur-
nish the music in his usual sui-
d and several extra numbers will
provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The national convention of Sai Delta, Chi. honorary journals fraternity, will be held in Dall N. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will after Prof. E. N.Doan, Prof. J. K.Ibe Durham, C7, Jim. Poetre *D Hamilton, H4*, and Bill Dowe c'37.
Discussion of the various pre-
limits confronting the publication
news and of the journalistic pess-
ession as a whole will be the p
pose of the convention.
The convention will benefit Univer-
sity chapter will entertain the visiti-
delegates with a banquet on Sa-
ur day evening. Nov. 14.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Pro William L. DeBaillier of t University of Nebraska was eacchairman of the Kansas Society of the section of the Society for the Pro motion of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected as retary, and Prof. B. B. Brainard Kansas State College was me woman of the program committee.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be tl subject of a lecture given by Le Land Stowe, former Paris cornet player. "We will play the Tribuile" at 8:20 p.m. Nov. 23 at the University Auditorium.
Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities on this subject, having covered every major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent intern struggle in Spain as one of the most significant upsweeps since the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence to American audiences out 'pursuing work on international relations an is considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Reports on all students in the College who are having学 stastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, there-fore, inquire at the College of-ice.
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c28
War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal does at the premier of "Burry the Dead" in Fraser Theater "bury night.
War Propaganda, Pro and Con. Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers
The mid-semester period of advising for them begins on Wednesday to the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometime during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College must complete the condition of his scholastic standing. The name of each student's advisor, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College website (www.ucs.edu/121). Administration building.
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
--new acquaintance with the teacher.
The glances of startled recognition when two former classmates who have not seen each other for years, suddenly come face to face on a campus walk.
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days durandere to the war, and garnered an ace to the glory of war and ruthlessness.
Militarians squirmed longer and more uncomfortable throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Alen Crafton, of the speech department; Edward Barnett, ducor; Doro thyere Dychfe, cS7; Jessica Crafton Jessica Crafton, and Eileen Hollecker, cS7.
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, c'auc;undi; Robert Rohde,
c'37; Merle Welsh, c'38; Arthur Sharkee,
c'35; Bill and c'39; Bill Burdick,
c'38; James Bradfield, c'unc1; Sam Kimble,
c'37; Milton Deutsch, c'39; Marie Stevena,
c'37; Agnes Skolaut, fa'40;
Jane Coats, c'unc1; Mary Beth Schreiber, c'unc1; Marjorie Crume, c'37; Marjorie Franke, c'37;
The curtain railed in Daya Leave," starred three fine actors:
Bettra Smith Smith fa'37; Jane Floend
San Francisco, Nov. 9.—(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the debate over peace conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime tieup.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Ballet Expresses Dramatic Events in Mut Language of Dance
The Joos ballet, appearing here at net Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Bethene Miller, Solberg, and Edward Harrington.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joese, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Joys company was given first prize to create a "table" . Since then, it visits annually
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Five University of Kansas men, four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholar-
PAGE FOUR
Comment
//
Rock Chalk Jayhawk K.U.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Rock-Chalk-Jav-Hawk-K.U.
ROOM UNIMILLIA tells the cry from myriad threats, this time augmented by the voices of grads who have come many miles to see their old school go into action against the enemy.
Homecoming Day! What pictures and traditions those words call to mind. Men and women hurry about the campus to visit familiar classrooms and to renew acquaintance with favorite professors.
And the game itself, which this year is bound to be exciting. The student body is a bomb, loaded and ready to fight.
The ever-victorious team of '16, which had Ad Lindsey for its captain, will be honored guests and will add their voices to the din.
All in all, it looks like a great day for students and you all those who are coming back to visit their teachers.
Homecoming Without Dyche
Remember the good old days, Grads, when you came back to the University campus. The first thing you did was to visit Dyche Museum of Natural History. You spent hours looking at the vast parorama, in which mounted specimens of all the larger mammals of North America were displayed in their natural habitat; you studied the various exhibits. Each time, something different caught your attention—things which you had not seen before. But those days are no more!
The Museum was closed to the public Nov. 30, 1932, upon orders from the Board of Regements, after an investigation proved the floors of the building were unsafe. With the appropriation from the state legislature and a grant under the PWA, specimens, alued at a half million dollars, are placed on the Hill, and the floors of the building are covered with concrete ones, reinforced with a teal frame.
When an additional appropriation of $50,000 is made, the interior of the building will be completed and re-decorated. Then, it will be ready for re-abstraction. When this project is completed, Museum will be respond to the public one of the natural history museums west of the Mississippi river.
You and I Are Lucky
not often are the academy's technically trained graduates aware that Shakespeare has more than one spelling, or that once upon a time our country lost a battle. They are taught how to shoot, not how to think. They're trained like the old duffer who "greatly against odds," but now they "Don't." He didn't. He didn't. In the first place, he died quickly, and in the second place the ship sank with a good many of its crew.
The National Safety Council reports that the chief cause of accident death to children under five years of age, is the motor car. Drivers are urged to note this fact and then drive with greater care.
During 1935 there were 6,000 children under five years of age accidently killed. Motor vehicles were charged with 1,122, or 17 per cent, of these fatalities. Perhaps your car was not involved in any of these accidents.
It was the talk of the plebes' afternoon dancing class a few years ago when upper-classmen at the Naval academy were asked to write a term paper based upon their own findings in the library. It was preposterous, colossal, and queer—to do a thing when one had not been told how to do it—in the end naval discipline won out, and the future officers managed it somehow.
An academy graduate who finally went to Harvard for an education made these charges in a current magazine article, and in return received a broadside from the Annapolis command. The ex-middle seems not only to have got the navy's goat, but has it by the horns.
The writer quotes the late Admiral W. S. Sins, who, when he was at Annapolis as a president for men with muscular dystrophy, told
But, how long will you and I be lucky?
The Navy's Last Battle
---
was one of the navy's greatest, and a permanent iconcast. He refused a medal after the last war with the curt statement that most of those who deserved them didn't get them, and that most of those who did, didn't deserve them. As an impudent young officer he wrote so many letters demanding target practice (also unheard of) then to his superiors, that Teddy Roosevelt himself finally heard him. In the ensuing practice the navy fired three thousands rounds and scored three hits.
The naval officers have no doubt progressed since that time. Chances are they could actually hit the ships of an attacking fleet—but not unless some one told them to when to load. A modern Gridley, told to "Fire when ready," would probably request a more definite date.
Reading For Honors
A masterpiece of editorial writing was achieved by the New York Times the other day when it produced two stories about the Nazis side by side on the front page.
The first one, listing points in the recent Ina-Ogerman accord, allowed them "determination to defend European civilization against the grave dangers threatening its cultural structure."
Next to this grave pronouncement about grave threats was a statement by Hans Joht, president of the Reich chamber of literature, that Germans will be compelled to read National Socialist authors with "loving force." Said he. "In the future I will eliminate the lukewarm... bookellers and will not tolerate a dictatorship of the buying public. Resistance will be broken with dynamite."
The loving force of dynamite is questionable. The best effort the Nazis could make to defend Europe against the grave dangers threatening its culture would be to gravelly commit suicide.
Locked Doors Again
Last year a bit of a agitation was raised over the fact that only one of the several front doors at both the entrance to the Union building and to the Administrative Building was left unlocked for students through.
The danger of such a practice in view of possible fires and panics was pointed out, and after a little hub-bub was raised and orders were received from the fire brigade, the side doors were left unattended for a few days.
Evidently the reform was only temporary, for again, this year, the extra doors are locked and do not allow for free passage. The unaccountable thing is that why a practice demanding no funds, receiving no logical offices is worth it. This popular opinion is worth attested by authority and popular opinion, should be neglected.
that the warning was taken lightly and as an irrelevant and unnecessary precaution by those responsible is the only possible conclusion to be made. In the interest, then, of the University and its students, may all the front doors to the Union and Administration buildings be unlocked.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due to Chancellery's Office at 10 p.m., preceding regular publication days午10:10 a.m.
and Friday afternoons.
Vol. 34 November 6, 1936 No. 42
CAMERA CLUB: The K.U. Camera Club will meet
the students during dinner room of the
University Building at 7:45 p.m.
Samuel Wilner, Secretary
FOOTBALL GATEMEN. Stilumen report at 11' o'clock
on Saturday at 12' o'clock for Herbert McKinnon's
same on Tuesday.
NEWMAN CLUBS. There will be a breakfast after
meeting breakfast at about 9 o'clock.
Juncapa
WESTMISTER STUDENT FORUM: An exchange meeting will be held Sunday, Nov. 8, with the First side Forum at the Congressional Parish House, 825 N. Wheaton Ave., starting at 7:15 rather than at the regular meeting time.
Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairman.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB There will be a rehearsal of
morning morning at 9:30 in the Administration auditorium.
Carolyn Bailey, President
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by the Editor-in-Chief
Today and tomorrow the University and particularly the journalism department is host to the Kansas editors in their Roundtables meeting. All members of the faculty and the student body are invited to attend the meetings. The next two days give the Kansas editors their best chance to learn about what is happening on our campus. It is our chance to show them that Kansas University is the best school in the state. The editors will take back to their communities the impressions that we are able to give them. It is up to us to see that the only impressions they receive are those which will be seen by students at Kansas University. Kansas editors are the best friends that the University has it is our charge to keep them that way.
The first indication of what the next four years are going to be like was made Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1936 at approximately 10:30 p.m., when genial Jim Farley made the statement that "the Mission of Franklin D. Roosevelt is to see that we all get a square deal." From this point on, it will be to scrap and in its place another "deal" known as the "Square Deal" is to be inaugurated. If this be true then we stauch Republicans can give three rousing cheers for the President. Why? Well, after all we did not vote against Roosevelt because we disliked him personally we voted against his New Deal and since we had no one else with a Deal was not a square deal and now that we are to get a "Square Deal" we have accomplished our purpose. It was the Republicans who in reality won the elections, not the Democrats.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
Roving Reporter
Bob Galloway, c'40: "We'd like to ave one that's co-educational."
Question: Would you like to see men's dormitories comparable to Corbin hall come into being?
Joe Then, o'40: "It might be a good idea if they didn't have any 'losing hours for it"
Walter Bloch, c. 36: "Could we open houses once a week?" He insisted, this fellow, on our puttin' him in the class of '36.
Clark Myers, c39: "I wouldn't want to stay in it if there were one—too many rules."
Gene Wannamaker, m'38: "I wouldn't mind if they could offer reasonable rates."
Dwain Miller, c'unel: "Depends pretty largely on the house rules—but it might be a good idea."
To that fellow with the twinkle in his eyes, to that ace radio announcer, to that whimsical fellow among whimsical females. Dale wrote a book where ever creed there is for thinking up this utterly remarkable question.
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-JN.CHEF WILLIAM GILL
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
DALE O'BRIAN ALMA FRAZIL
Business Stag
BUNNESS MGR. F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ELTON CARTER
PRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publications Representative
420 MADIO AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • SAN FRANCisco
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Entered as second class matter, September 19, 1710, at the office at Lawn, Kens. Subcription price, per year, $3.00 each. 12.12 on payments. Single copies, £c each.
ONE out of FIVE College Students Have Defective
College Students Have Defective Eye Sight
Eye Sight.
]
Do Not Tax Your Eyes — Your Nerves — or Hamper Your Studying Because of Improper Light.
JUST ARRIVED
OCTOBER 1934
A new shipment of the Latest I.E.S. Study Lamps
Only
$3^{95}
Better Light—Better Sight—Better Students
K $ ^{a} $
The Kansas Electric Power Company
FEDERAL STATES OF AMERICA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
10-116
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vicepresident and secretary Thursday. The polls on the second floor of the building are building from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Ehrike, Maurine Gray, Cathère Ehrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for federation are Sariolne Velmir, Wesley Berman, Peggy Lynch and Isabel West.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN
alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kansan "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the names right, but oh, my he said he did not. The kids didn't. They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting students yesterday.
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D. whophill, visited him at the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been returning to Colby discomsoles.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blottos, singing Nebraska, and what not as we have ever seen there were. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to the fact that the former borne Stone Fa railway boards, but such is not the case. Boh Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-ear condenser," he said. "I did not day, but putting three conductor's buttons on was the last strut."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the classroom and helping his friends of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages...
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gail with him. It ended with the state-fuler. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
Men Are Taboo
When Hill Maidens
Go 'Puff-Pant'
The dance will begin at 9 a'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 40 cents for stags. Prizes will be held at the Sorority dressed man, the best dressed coupe, and the best gleaned house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhl's orchestra will fushi nthe music in his usual uss and several extra numbers will provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The national convention of Sig-
Delta Chi, honorary journali-
fraternity, will be held in Dall,
Nov. 12-15. The following member
of the Kansas chapter will after
E. N. Dawn, Prof. J. J. Kiar-
Bill, c'37), Porter, P. O.
David Hammond, c'37, and Bill Dow
c'37.
Discussion of the various pr ems confronting the publication news and of the journalistic p roblem be the p pose of the convention.
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visit, delegates with a banquet on Saturday evening. Nov. 14.
Prof William L. DeBaufe of the University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected secretary, and Prof. B. B. Brainard Kansas State College was made chairman of the program commi
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
NUMBER 44
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Le兰 Stowe, former Paris corpendent of the New York "Hera Tribune", at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 23 in New York. Mr. Stowe, who is probably on of the best informed authorities or this subject, having covered every major revolt in Spain since 1922 will present the recent internal struggle in Spain as one of the greatest and most significant social milestones since the Russian revolution.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1936
Not only has Mr. Stove gaine prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence and his essay on outwading work on international relations an din considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Juniors and seniors who are failing in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College office.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers The mid-semester period of advising for them begins on Wednesday, 11 a.m., to the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College should consult his advisor about the course of study he is standing. The name of each student's adviser, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College website at 121 Administration building.
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
---
War Propaganda, Pro and Con. Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c.38 War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premier of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
Pacificis squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days during which he converted his fiancée to the glory of war and marriage, and more uncomfortable throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Alen Crafton, of the speech department; Edward Barnett, *dior*; Doryor Derffle, c.371; Jessica Crafton, *staff*, staff; and Esther Hollecker, c.371.
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, c' aucl; Robert Roldie,
c' 37; Merle Welsh, c' 38; Arthur
Sparkes, c' bill Bread; c' Bill, 39
James Bradley, c' James Kim
James Bradley, c' Sam Kim
Milton Deutsch, c' 39; Marie
Stevens, c' Agnes Skoulot, fa 40;
Jean Coats, c' Mary; Beth
Bschreiber, c' Marjorie Crume,
c' uncl; and Patricia Faun, fa 39.
San Francisco, Nov. 9—(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the two sides into a peace conference when the tension in the maritime fleet.
The curtain raiser play "Four Day Leave," starred three fine actors. Betty Ruth Smith, fa37. Jane Flood
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
The Joos ballet, appearing here net Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Behene Miller, Salberg, and Edward Harrington.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Jooss, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Joose company took first prize for the Best New Dancer Table" Since then, it visits annually.
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Five University of Kansas men,
four seniors and one a graduate of
last year, have been nominated as
candidates for Rhodes Scholarships
for the ensuing two years. Prof. A.
T. Walker, chairman of the Uni-
versity committee on Rhodes Scholars-
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
Story With Moral
The girl at his side looked up. "Must you be so in utterly trite? These hackeyed phrases are the bane of my existence."
"I love you," breathed the tall handsome fellow.
The fellow was taken aback. In fact he was taken away back. Back to his childhood on a Kansas farm with assorted pigs (PDQ Project 503-G), cows and the like. He had seen someone once declared, when you work in a stable your work piles up on you. Things had been hard then, and now that he was in London, he wondered whether it had been worth the cake. He wasn't worth it, though, what the candle was worth.
He pushed a chunk of English fog out of his face. "But Daphne, in America that's the thing to say."
Daphne drew herself up, and this made the fellow very happy, for he had always wanted to see someone draw himself up. He had read about it, and tried it himself, but he was asked as to whether he did it correctly.
Her calmness irked Roland, and turning suddenly, he hurdled the rustic fence (everything in England is rustic), and took the road to Wor-
"Well," her cultured English voice came to him, "it boves me no end. Besides, it's time for tea and crumples. Come, let us go in."
As they walked to the porch of Dame Mainawing-Dewson's house, his hand sought her's and she drew herself away from him.
"What's the matter with me, anyway?" he demanded, angry. "I'm young, wholesome---"
"Maybe that's the trouble," interrupted Daphn. "no, but seriously, Roland, it must be that there's a difference in our folkways and mores. I once heard a Yale professor tell about that, although of course I put no faith in it, for it didn't seem quite the thing."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Evelyn Swarthout
Makes Brief Stop Here
On Concert Tour
Evelyn Swarthout came back to Lawrence last week to be with her family and friends for a few days before she continued to Wichita and Lindsburg to wind up another concert tour she has been making. This winter she is teaching in the Masters School, an exclusive prepschool for girls, located at Dobbins School. If you are asked how she like the teaching she couldn't use enough superlatives to express her delight.
"My mistress allowed me two weeks leave to make this tour West but then I had to cut it from five concerts to three because of the limited amount of time," she said. Her first stop was in Cincinnati a week ago last Tuesday where she was the guest artist for a piano re-
cestshire, which was in Sauce county.
When he arrived there he went directly to the Inn of the Red-Headed Friars which was also rustic. The Inn of the Red-Headed mounted man behind the bar.
"Is Miss Mahoney about?" he queried.
"Lawst tyme Ol sawr 'er she wuz about to leave," the fellow said. "Er room number is foive."
Roland tossed the drinker a tuppe-
nance and dashed wildly up the stairs. He burst into Maxine's room and caught her just as she was, turning to face her—se-cope "Darling," he claimed, pressing her to him, "I love you."
She wilted in his arms. "How remarkable, I love you, too," she sipped.
siggle.
Moral (there has to be one when you can't find a plot); When in England do as the other Americans in India do.
with misgivings BUTCH SHAKESTICK (undergraduate)
PAGE FIVE
cital given by the Clifton Music Club and Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary sorority of which she is the founder has hiss flown back to New York.
Miss Swarthout received her Bachelor of Music degree from the University in 1932.
The first step toward her piano career began at the age of three when she appeared in a program before the Illinois State Music Teachers' Association. Her study began under the guidance of her father, D. M. Swarthout, dean of music. After her graduation for the University she worked at Gay Mair. She then enrolled in London where she studied for three more years with Tobia Methay giving numerous recitals at the same time. In competition with some of the foremost pianists of London, she won the Jeffrey Reynolds scholarship. When she returned to America in 1934 she again proved her ability in a field of 26 applicants for the Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship Prize of $100 for travel and advancement by the University of Illinois. She returned to London to continue her study and accompanied the English singer, Flora Collins on a tour through Europe. Critical reviews have been very favorable to this talented graduate of the University.
The Light That Shines Through the night Shines a light—
'Tis not some heavenly ray
Lending its romantic air;
Nor is it a burning flame,
Like a flash of bright red hair.
But just an electric light—
Made by man or see at night.
From my dormitory room
I watch that gleam on a tower,
And wonder if someone else
Is seeing at this same hour,
Just an old electric light—
And marveling at its might.
Jane Flood.
On the Occasion of the 1936 Homecoming The DeLuxe Cafe
with its employees
EXTEND TO
OLD GRADS and VISITORS
A WARM WELCOME
If you happen to get hungry we will be glad to serve you.
Welcome Back Grads
Come in and see us before you return home. Let's talk over old times.
GREEN BROS.
"Lawrence's Largest Hardware Store"
Athletic Supplies
Hardware
Sports Goods
Paints
633 Mass.
Phone 631
THE FIRST DRAWING OF THE ROSE BOWL CONTEST SERIES Tonight 9:00 p.m. Tonight
The following merchants are making this contest possible, patronize them and obtain contest coupons absolutely free. All students are eligible to enter.
The Prizes Differ Each Week
The Prizes Differ Each W
Hixson Studio
Kansas Electric Power Co.
De Luxe Cafe
Brick's Cafe
Jayhawk Cafe
Blue Mill
Granada Théatre
Union Bus Depot
Independent Laundry
Hazefeld's
Carl's
Beal Bros. Market
Green Bros. Hdw.
Ward's Flowers
Allen Press
D'Ambra Photo Service
Rumsey-Allison
THIS WEEK'S PRIZES
1—$25 Philco Mantel Radio.
1—Year's (52 weeks) complimentary ticket good any performance, Granada Theatre.
1—Six months complimentary ticket good any performance, Granada Theatre.
2—$5 Scrip book, good any time for purchase of Granada Theatre tickets.
1----$5 cash prize.
100 in Prizes Each Week
Burgert's Shoe Shop
H. W. Stowits Rexall Store
Drake's Bakery
Auto Wrecking and Junk Co.
Large's Cafe
Hillside Pharmacy
Weave's
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
Holcom's Sinclair Station
Lawrence Studio
Rowlands Book Store
Corner Grocery
Carter's Stationery
Kansas Memorial Union
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Hanna's Radio
Ober's
New York Cleaners
Deposit Your Coupons in the Jayhawker Office or Lobby of Granada Theatre
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vicepresident and secretary Thursday from 8 a.m. to the second floor of the Administration building from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Eldra, Maurine Gray, Catherine Elkne, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for secretary are Sarion Slim, Veltu Palma, Kyle Peggs Lynch and Isabel West.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alun esher
alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kansan "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the names right, but, oh my, he said they didn't. But then they didn't. They didn’t. They won free kids to the Freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting students yesterday.
NUMBER 44
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visitant D.U. and P.A.D. who captured the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigator Rory wrong, and report has it be returned to Colby discomsoles.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blottos, singing Nebraskans, and what not as we have ever seen were there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to the fact that they were forme bore Sante Fe railhead and, but such is not the case, Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made a complaint," theorist, that worthy declared yesterday, "but putting three conductor's buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the kitchen with his brothers and sisters of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chett we expect some compensation for this . . . say a few packages.. . .
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gai with him. It ended with the state-Of course, the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming.
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
Men Are Taboo When Hill Maidens Go 'Puff-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 for stags. Prizes will be given to the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhr's orchestra will fur-
nish the music in his usual situa-
tion and several extra numbers will
provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The national convention of Sb. Delta Chi, honorary journal fraternity, will be held in Dall. Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will after Prof. E. N. Daan, Prof. J. K "Ier" Fowler, C71, Jim Porter, e David Hammett, c 371, and Bill Dowc Hartl.
Discussion of the various plexms confronting the publication news and of the journalistic plexion as a whole will be the p
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visiting delegates with a banquet on Sat udry day evening. Nov. 14.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Prof William L. DeBuafre of the University of Nebraska was a chairman of the Kansas Nebraas section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at a meeting here Saturday. Prof J. King of Kansas was elected as chairman of the program committee. Kansas State College was a chairman of the program committee.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Le Landre Stowe, former Paris correspondent of the New York "Hera Tribune," at 8:20 p.m. Nov. 23 at the University of Washington. Mr. Stowe, who is probably on of the best informed authorities or this subject, having covered every major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent inter struggle in Spain as one of the greatest and most significant social upheavals since the Russian revoi-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1836
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence in his life and for outsparing work on international relations an is des considered an exert at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College office.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers
The mid-semester period of ad-
visory will begin on Tuesday, Nov. 18, and continues to the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College may visit the office or the condition of his scholastic standing. The name of each student's advisor, together with the office hours of that advisor, will be found posted on the College website, www.college.edu/121, Administration building.
--to the
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c.18
War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premier of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
War Propaganda, Pro and Con, Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days during the war. The fate was to the glory of war and marriage.
Militariists squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Allen Crafton, of the speech department; Edward Barnett, c术or; Durothy Deroff, CST; Jessica Crafton CST; staff, and Esther follecker, CST; staff.
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, c'anc; cui; Robert Roberde,
e'37; Merle Welch, c'38; Arthur Spurks,
c'asp; Bill Read, c'Bill; Curtis Williams,
c'19; James Braddell, c'uni; Sam Kimmel,
m'29; Malto Deutsch, c'39; Marie Stevens, c'35; Agnes Skoulot, fa'40;
Jane Coats, c'uni; Mary Beshrecher, c'mar; Marjorie Crume,
c'uncil; and Patricia Frank, f'29;
John Lester, c'39; Leavee, "leave" Jerry Ruth Smith, f'37; Jane Flood
San Francisco, Nov. 9—(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring in pressure to force peace, conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime tide.
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
The Joes ballet, appearing here at the Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Behne Miller, Salberg, and Edward Harrington.
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Five University of Kansas men,
our seniors and one a graduate of
at last year, have been nominated as
assistants for Rhodes Scholarships
or the ensuing two years. Prof. A.
Walker, chairman of the University
committee on Rhodes Scholar-
TAGE SIX
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joess, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
In 1652 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Joese company took first prize in the Grand Prix for a Table. Since then, it visits annually
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m.; call KU. 21); after 3; call 2702-83
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. ___ 2. ___ 3. ___ 4. ___
November Meeting
@ University Women's Club
November Meeting
For University Women
The November meeting of the University Women's Club was held yesterday at the M. R. Hall, Mrs. R. Walden, Mrs. J. O. Jones, Waldena Geltch, and Mrs. C. M. Baker received the guests.
Mrs. Jan Chiapusso sang several numbers, accompanied by her husband.
Mrs. F. E. Kester was chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Canutseen had charge of the tea; Mrs. Herbert Aliphin was in charge of Myers hall decoration; Mrs. R. M. Davis had charge of the table; and Mrs. A. T. Walker was chairman of the food committee.
Mrs. Florence Sherbon and Miss Eather Wilson poured. Chrysanthemums were used as decorations for the table and hall.
Mrs. C. M. Baker presided at the business meeting in the absence of Mrs. Lindley.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Stevens of Okea were visitors at Watkins hall Wednesday.
Phi Pet's entertained with a buffet supper and an hour dame at ie chapter house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Scrollers club of Kappa Alpha i fraternity will give its annual upcoming party at the chapter house Saturday night.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained at night with a wedding dinner r Miss Josephine Burrow, c'36, marriage house to Mr. Fred Morris, Jr will be Nov. 21. Out of our guests included Miss Frances burrow, Mr. Hugh McFarland and lenore Collins, all of Topeka
Margaret Charles, 'c40
Mary Frances McKay, 'c89
Jane Schlumberger, 'c15
John Schleifer, 'c38
Gorganna尔德, 'c18
Ellen Lillie Bry, 'f49
Amanda Suner
Franck Riese, 'c16
Louise Shaffer, 'c18
Loise Grayson, 'c18
Annette Red, 'c18
Marina David, 'c18
Alexander Struenger,
Jean Howes, 'c18
Joosephine Indy, 'c18
Gertrude Spairs, 'c18
Jane Hammack, 'c17
Delta Chi fraternity entertained the allowing guests at a dinner dance Thursday.
KANSAS
WELCOME
HOMECOMERS
--to the
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, held pledging yesterday afternoon for the following: Grace Valentine, c'38; Dorothy Janke, c'38 and Lucille Offe, c'uncel.
BLUE MILL
Peggy Draper, c28, was a dinner guest at Watkins hall Wednesday night.
NEW JUBILESTA DANCING
☆ ☆ ☆
936-28 Mass. St.
Every
Wed, Fri, and Sat. Nights
9 to 12
"BUDDY" BLAKE'S K. U Rhythm Club Orchestra
WELCOME GRADS!
To 621 Mass. St.
Convenient to the Eldridge Hotel, theatres and downtown.
We are open day and night. Ladies rest room.
DODGE-PLYMOUTH Cities Service Products
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
BULLENE-SKINNER MOTOR CO.
Phone 361
Weaver's
A
Fashions For The Game
It doesn't matter whether you have a tailored sports coat. . . . a fur coat or a costume suit as long as you're smartly dressed. Weaver's has a good selection of coats and suits. . . . for campus, games or on dates. You're sure to find just what you want.
--for the -
Game
Campus
Evening
You'll find just the shoe at the ROYAL
This attractive high cut pump in both black and brown suede with leather to match 6.58
W
With both high and low heel
3
This new sport show in all over
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$5.85
100
This smart high cut pump in all over black suede $6.85
Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. The polls on the second floor of the building building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
1.
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Eldison, Maurine Gray, Catherine Erhke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for see-Wilson, Vernell Yelma Wilson, Denise Lemoune, Fergus Lynch and Isabel West.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the elector count methods are as follows:
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kansan "shots" who is a sticker for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the kit from the school he had, they won passes to the Granada They didn't. They won free bids to the Fresno Freshl. He had not the courage to face the Reporting students yesterday.
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting DU, and P.A.D., who had seen the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigator Robert W. Kovacs, wrong, and report has it he returned to Colby disconsolates.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blottoon, singing Nebraskans, and what not as we have ever seen were there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to the book "How to forme bore Sanfe Stee railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car conductor." Then he read another book, "but putting three conductors' buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the club, but also in going to jays of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages..
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gai with him. It ended with the statement: "You're a man's woman." She was still sitting at his point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Men Are Taboo When Hill Maidens Go 'Puff-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to the weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 stags. Trips will be awarded to the best, the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish the music in his usual usalt and several extra numbers will provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
Discussion of the various prens confronting the publication news and of the journaliste prens confronting be the p pose of the convention
The national convention of Sig.
Delta Chi, honorary journals
fraternity, will be held in Dall.
Nov. 12-15. The following member of
the Kansas chapter will after
Prof. E. N. Doon, Prof. J. K.
Gill, Clll., C7, Jim Porter,
David Hamlin, Dllw, Bill Dow,
C37.
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visiting delegates with a banquet on Sat urday evening. Nov. 14.
NUMBER 44
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Prof William L. DeSaufe of t University of Nebraska was ea chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Pro motion of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected secretary, and Prof. B. B. Brainard of St. John's College was mme chairman of the program committee.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Paltizer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence for the year. He is noted for his writings about the relations as he dis considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Le Land Stowe, former Paris correspondent of the New York "Hera" School, and Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities on this subject, having covered every major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent internment of the most important greatest and most significant social upheavals since the Russian revolution.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1836
Juniors and seniors who are falling in the work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College office.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers
The mid-semester period of ad-
visory that begins on Wednesday,
not Monday, is the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College will visit your classroom to the condition of his scholastic standing. The name of each student's adviser, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College website (www.college212), Administration building.
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
--one prizes for tonight's drawing
include a Phileo mantle radio,
a one year complimentary ticket得
good as a book in cash, or two $2.00 serpix books.
War Propaganda, Pro and Con, Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
By Kennehig Postlethwait, c28
War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premier of "bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raises, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days duri-
Allen Crafton, of the speech department; Edward Barnett, cibol; Dorew derFhey. **CfS:** Jessica Crafton **CfS:** Christine垫， and Edith Hollecker. **CfS:**
Militariists squirmed longer and more comfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, 'canc', Robert Rohde,
e'37; Merle Welsh, c'38; Arthur
Sparkes, e'36; Bill Read, c'39; Bill
Fey, Bradley Bryant, c'uncel,
Braithrop, Craig Lester, c'39;
Milton Deutsch, c'39; Marie
Stevens, c'37; Agnes Skolotw, fa'40;
Jane Coats, 'canc', Mary Beth
Schreiber, c'uncel; Marjorie Crume,
e'uncel; and Patrie Franka, fa'39.
The curtain raises play "Four Days Leave," starred three fine actors: Betty Ruth Smith, fa37; Jane Flood.
San Francisco, Nov. 9.—(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the message of peace, conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime tieup.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
McGraddy was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
The Joes ballet, appearing here for Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Bebeth Miller, Solsberg, and Edward Harrington.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joos, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Jose company took first prize and was invited to present a Table." Since then, it visits annually.
Five University of Kansas men, four sisters and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ening two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University on rhodes Scholarship
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
First Jayhawker Drawing Tonight
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Prizes valued at $100 will be given away each Friday night climaxing with the final drawing on Dec. 11 at which two students will receive free trips to the Rose Bowl Game, the California, Calif. on New Year's Day.
The first of a series of drawings sponsored by the Jayhawk Magazine and Grandma Theater will be tonight at 9 o'clock at the
Students holding coupons should deposit the stubs in boxes which are located in the Jayhawkroster office of the Student Services Office of the Friday on which the draw
Every week the premiums will be changed so as to meet the appeal of these new instruments, each week a Philox radio will be presented to a winner. Coupons used in the series of drawings will count also in the final Rose Bowl
ing is to be held. Contest officials have allotted three minutes as ample time for the winner to claim his prize, or be in or just outside the theater.
Misunderstanding Of W.S.G.A. Election Delays Results
The results of the freshman W.S.G. A.E. election were not released last night because of a misunderstanding on the election committee over a rule that the vote for each candidate by the Council last year. This rule provides a means whereby freshman women were to cast their vote for a first, second, and third choice thus eliminating a primary election and reducing the number of candidates carrying a majority vote.
Freshman women voters yesterday were instructed to vote for only one candidate and consequently it may necessary to hold another election.
Welcome Homecomers
A special meeting of the W.S.G.A. council will be held at 2:30 a afternoon with the candidates in order to decide decision concerning yesterday's poll.
Glad to See You Back Stop In — Renew Your Acquaintance With--with STYLE
Gustafson
PAGE SEVEN
"The College Jeweler"
MUMS
For the Game
WEAR YOUR COLORS!
PHONE
72
Buy From Y.W.C.A.
Girls at the Game
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
RHINSEY
Flower Shop
Phone 72
ALLISOR
927 Mass.
--with STYLE
VIRGINIA MAY'S
'A CARGO OF GIFTS'
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
WE SERVE
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
(1)
Xmas CARDS
NOW OPEN
Green Lantern Lunch
745 MASS. STREET
Lawrence's Newest and Most Beautiful Cafe. Come in and see the modern equipment that distinguish the Green Lantern Lunch.
Quality and Service
AT REASONABLE PRICES
"WELCOME GRADS AND VISITORS"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. The women will polls on the second floor of the Alameda building from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Eldson, Maurine Gray, Catherine Ehrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for sec-
morate Smart, Velma Wilson, Denise Lennox, Peggy Lynch and Isabel West.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
NUMBER 44
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kansan "shots" who is a sticker for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the shirt he wore, which he held when they won passes to the Granada They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frolic. He had not courage to face the Reporting students yesterday.
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected visit this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D., a Phi-phiologist, asked the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigator Sherry Fletcher, wrong, and report has it he returned to Colby disconcertase.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1936
The quinty termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blottos, singing Nebraskans, and what not as we have ever seen there were. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to read Richardson's book, which forms bore Santé Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made conjecture that he would honor that worthy declared yesterday," but "putting three conductor's buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the house. We asked the joys of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages..!
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gai with him. It ended with the state- of course. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
* *
Really, though, we think young Aasher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Men Are Taboo
When Hill Maidens
Go 'Buff-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents for stags. Prizes will be ordered by the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will forlush the music in his usual size and several numbers will be provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The national convention of Sib.
Delta Chi, honorary journali-
fraternity, will be held in Dall.
Nov. 12-15. The following member
of the Kusma chapter will alter
Prof. E. N. Dean, Prof. J. J. Kier-
cgill, Cst. 67, Jim Porter,
David Hammil, c37, and David
Cwts. 37.
Discussion of the various prems confronting the publication news and of the journalistic prems be the ppose of the convention
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visit, delegate with a banquet on Saturday evening, Nov. 14.
Prof William L. D'Buaffre of *I* University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebrasa section of the Society for the Pro-motion of Engineering Education at a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected as secretary of the Paula F. B draiman Kansas State College was ma-chairman of the program committee.
Anderson, Robertse
Phillips, Maloney, and
Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Five University of Kansas men, four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholar-
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Le Landstone, former Paris correder pendent of the New York "Hora de La Revolución," 23 a the University Auditorium.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
--sociology department, made a very
euligently statement 'other day in'
connection with occupational
transmission. Verbatim: "It seems
that 70 per cent of the sons of far-
mers are farmer's sons."
Mr. Stowe, who is probably on of the best informed authorities or this subject, having covered every major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent interns of the revolution as the greatest and most significant social upheavals since the Russian revolution.
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pallitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence from his country and in outlanding work on international relations an is discussed as an expert at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College office.
War Propaganda, Pro and Con, Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers
The mid-semester period of advising for them begins on Wednesday, after the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College will visit a professor or the condition of his scholastic standing. The name of each student's advisor, together with the office hours of that advisor, will be found posted on the College website at 121 Administration building.
By Kenneth Postlethwait, c'88 War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premier of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days later. The result was that they gloried to the glory of war and marriage.
Militariists squirmed longer and more uncomfortable throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This unanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Allen Crafton, of the speech department; Edward Barnett, of dcor; Dorey Herdefe, c. 371; Cesia Crafton, c. 324; Stafin and Edheb Hollecker, c. 371
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, c'ucl; Robert Rohdeh
e37; Merle Welsh, c38; Arthur
Sparkes, c³; Bill Read, c39; Bill
Fey, c40; Carl Bryant, c'uncl;
James Bradford, c'uncl; Sam Kimble
c37; Millon Deutsch, c39; Marie
Grillot, c39; Patricia Grillot,
Jane Coats, c4; Mary Beth
Schreiber, c'uncl; Marjorie Crume
c'uncl; and Patricia Franke, fa39.
The curtain raise play "Four Days Leave," starred three fine actors: Betty Ruth Smith, fa37; Jane Flood.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
San Francisco, Nov 9—(UP)–Edward S. McGregor, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipwives and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring up the issue of a peace, conference which would light the tension in the maritime tie.
McGradda was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
The Joos ballet, appearing here at Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Behbene Miller, Sallerg and Edward Harrington.
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Jooss company took first prize for their new choreography Table." Since then, it visits annually
The ballet was founded by Kurt Jones, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
PAGE EIGHT
Hill Professors To Convention
The University will send several professors to speak before the seventh-third annual session of the Kansas State Teachers Association, and it will also be held at Hutchinson, Hays, Garden City, Wadfield, Coffeyville, and Ft. Scott.
The program for the convention this year includes many nationally known figures to speak in the various sections. Stuart Chase, writer, lecturer, and economist, and Senator Nye of North Dakota, will speak at Topeka and Salina. Coffeville and Fort Scott have received Robert Maynard Hawkins president of the University of Chicago, and Paul V. McKimon governor of Indiana and Winfield will preside Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin. Richard Halliburton, travel writer, and Lecture will head the list of speakers for Hays and Garden City.
The following members of the University faculty will attend the Tepeka session, the majority of them speaking Dr. Curtis Fred S. Mossy, Bert A. Bert F. B. Rosemary Ketchum, Dr E. B. Hayle, Assist. Prof. Nella Barnes, Prof. R. E. Elbil, Dr. Mary Grant, Dr. A. H. Turenne, Assoc. Prof. Ruel Wiley, Assoc. Prof. Lighan, Prof. Liawon, Gillman, Ruth Lichen, J. P. Fulbarger, Assoc. Prof. F. O. Fruall, Prof. F. P. O'Brien, Prof. H.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
Hobo day is over but still there is no rest for anyone but Steven
A man pouring a drink into a woman's cup.
David (he rests all of the time).
The whole town is astir for to-morrow. The crimson, and blue hawk will be on the wing, the will be on the run, the old "gravel" will be coming up, the corn will be shucked for popcorn balls, and the sports will be
国家税务总局监制
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
chasing the fox at the Varsity. My, my, and all this is to happen in one day. What a time.
Weight conversation was carried on Wednesday night by two of the Theta girls and a couple of Phi Gams. Said conversation, taking place in the Blue Mill, concerned the finer points of the Child Care course. Of course boys are admitted in the course but no one would think that Herb Lodge would have any use for such knowledge.
♦ ♦ ♦
Our transum man just came in with the latest quip. He has found out that the Nebraska team, with a few possible exceptions is suffering from an acute epidemic of athlete's foot. From this fact he feels sure that the Jayhawkers can do the cornbuckling if they hit low enough
E. Chandler, W. C. Nystrom, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Prof. H. H. Lane, Prof. John Ise, and Prof. Otto Springer.
Prof. Charles Qualia will attend the convention at Coffeeville; Dean Raymond A. Schweigler at Garden City; Prof. J. W. Twente and Assoc. Prof. J. W. Salim; and Prof. Alain Cafon will be at the meeting at Hutchinson.
homecoming—
Notice
All R.O.T.C. uniforms are now in, states Colonel Baldwin, who requests that all R.O.T.C. students report immediately for theirs. The parade Wednesday will be in uniform without overcoats, if weather permits.
Continued from page one
Houses are elaborately decked out and the results of the contest for the best decorated ones will be announced at the mixer dance tonight. Three prizes of $10 each will be presented to the winner. The three competers will then be married in the grand department, Carl Mattern, of the painting department, and Ray Wright, a Lawrence business man.
34 Third Generation Students
Immediately after the parade and rally, a free mix-dance will be held at the Memorial Union ballroom to encourage student guests and Homecoming guests.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
the parade, carry lighted torches and take part in the pep rally. All torch-bearers are to meet at the base of the tower, the direction from captains.
The third-generation representatives are: Marine Gray, Seth Gray Fendell, Mary Ruth Pyle, Carolyn Bailey, Frank Banks, Thomas M. Vanderbilt, Nathan Netherby, Nathan Netherby, Harry F. Naramore, Helen Naramore, Margaret Colman, Buret Dalton, Marion Peterson, Hugh Leung, Haughey M., Laughey H., Eugene Haughey, Catherine Holme, Joe Longworth, Joe Longworth, Jr. Ruth Learned, Polly Bolson, Robert Peter, Jaime Jean Sillmeyer, Richard H. Stark, Lewis M. Ward, Martin Francis Hughes, William D. Neubettle, Betty Creuger, and Patty
Five hundred second-generation,
and 34 third-generation students
will meet Saturday morning to have
their pictures taken together with
them, and morning to have
their pictures taken together with
 their parents.
Jay James and the Kuu's will direct a card display between the halves of the game tomorrow, and the hand will perform before the kickoff. The pigskin battle will begin at 2 p.m. A climaxing variation "hop" will end the two-day Homecoming activities. The dance will be held at the Memorial Union ballroom.
Visiting alumni will register this afternoon and tomorrow at the Union building.
Continued from page one
Engineers—
te will give their reports and officers for next year will be elected. Then the delegates will attend the KU.-NU, game in the stadium. The schools represented in this section are: the universities of Iowa, Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas and Kansas State College.
THIS IS NO WAY TO ENTER THE AREA.
THIS IS NO UPSET
P
For 40 Years Jayhawkers Have Always Won With Clothes From OBER'S
Here's A Hearty Welcome Grads! Come in and Renew Old Acquaintances.
OBERCOAT
Before the Game
To Stay In The "WIN" Column--- Come In and Get That New
PRICED FROM $21.50
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WE FEATURE
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GRIFFON CLOTHES
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vicepresident and secretary Thursday. Nov. 12 at the polls on the second floor of the building from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
"In counting the votes, if I can candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Eldine, Maurine Gray, Cathere Ehke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for secretary are Sarion Siliman, Velma Wiley and Andrew Peggs Lynch and Iabel West.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer, Guest Conductor
NUMBER 44
One of the Kanan "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the names right, but, oh my, he sale the letters. And the Grade II they didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frolic. He had no courage to face the Reporting students yesterday.
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Philips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D., who entered the house apparently under the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been wrong, and report has it he returned to Colby disconsolate.
The quintially termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blotton, singing Nebraskans and what not as we have ever seen there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to believe that the company forms bore Santé Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made them," he said. "The company that worthy declared yesterday, 'but putting three conductor's buttons on was the last straw.'"
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the kitchen of our boys of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages...
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gel with him. It ended with the state-of-the-art computer. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming...
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Men Are Taboo When Hill Maidens Go 'Puff-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1936
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents for stags. Prizes will be awarded to the best dressed man, the best woman, or the mostganized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will finish the music in his usual suit and several extra numbers will provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The national convention of St. Delta Chi, honorary journals fraternity, will be held in Dall, Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kauas chapter will attend: M. McGill (M.C.M.Gill Bill, Cllr., Jim Porter, c David Hamilton, c37, and Bill Dow), c37.
Discussion of the various pre-
presses confronting the publication
news and the journalistic p
pression as a whole will be the p
power.
Prof William L. DeBaure of t University of Nebraska was a chairman of the Kansas Nebrasa section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at a meeting here Saturday. Prof J. King of Kansas was elected as a president of the Kansas State College was a chairman of the program committee.
The Southern Methodist Uni-
city chapter will entertain the visit,
designates with a banquet on Sat-
day evening, Nov. 14.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Le Landstowe, former Paris correr ponderant of the New York "Hera Treppe" Triathlon, 23 at the University Authority. Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities on this subject, having covered every major revolt in Spain since 1928 will present the recent intern struggle in Spain as one of the greatest and most significant social sciences since the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gains, cominence for his work on the spanish revolutions, but he won the titler Prize in 1930 for the best sample of foreign correspondence to American students at tending work on international relations an dis considered an exert at interviewing celebrities.
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
MID-SEMESTER_REPORTS_DUE
---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10---10-
Junians and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College of office.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers The mid-semester period of advising for them begins on Wednesday, February 16, to the beginning of the Thanks-giving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College will be assigned a counselor, the condition of his scholastic standing. The name of each student's adviser, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College bulletin board (www.ctu.edu/121 Administration building.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
War Propaganda, Pro and Con, Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c'38
War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premier of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days duriance. The war has given promise to the glory of war and marriage.
Militarists squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Allen Crafton, of the speech department; Edward Barnett, of Duroc; thy Darwell, of CT; Jessica Crafton, of staff; and Edie Tolleyer, of CT.
San Francisco, Nov. 9—(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the mood to a peaceful conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime tieup.
Other members of the cast were: robert Evans, c'ian;Robert Rodele, c'37; merle Welsh, c'38; Arthur Sparkes, c'ap; Bill Read, c'99; Bill Foy, c'40; Rhigit Bishop, c'41; Jamie Bray, c'41; Matthew Mintz, c'38; Marie Stevens, c'45; Agnes Skoulot, f'40; Jane Coats, c'4; Mary Beth Schreiber, c'4; Marjorie Crume, c'unc; and Patricia Frank, f'4a. The curtain raiser play "Four Days Leave," starred three fine actors
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
The Joosa ballet, appearing here at Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Bethere Miller, Solberg, and Edward Harrington.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
In 1852 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris where she met a crowd with its presentation of "The Great Table." Since then, it visits annually.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Jooss, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Five University of Kansas men four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholar-
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Madrid Falls
Loyalists in Desperate Hand-to-Hand Fighting On Capital Streets
Hollywood, Nov. 7—(UP)“Chic”
sale, veteran comedian of the stage and screen, died today in a hospital here of lobar pneumonia.
The famous portraiter of rustic, rural life is now living. He earlier after a brief rally yesterday. His wife and two children were with him at the time he died
The Rebels claimed that their triumphant troops had marched into Madrid and fighting was continued in the capitol tonight. The Civil Government fled to Valencia. The Loyalists were being beaten back by offensives in all parts of the country surrounding the city.
With the Rebel forces—The Rebel high command ordered tonight that immediately after their armies have entered Madrid eight military tribunals shall begin functioning, it will be governed by the governor for Spain.
Lisbon, Port, Nov. 7—(UP)—The branch of the branch of the Navy repel Junta announced today that their nationalist forces were battling in the streets of Madrid for complete control of the capital. The republic's army, which troops entered Madrid at 8:40 am, Hendaye, France—Spanish Frontier. The Rebels charged tonight that the Spanish leftists were leaving Madrid in a reign of terror as they downed the capital's last defense.
The Rebels, charged that the Loyalists in defeat, were terrorizing the Madrid populace. Banks were hosted, foreign homes and a few villagers were set up in Madrid after the civil government's withdrawal.
Madrid, Sunday—A defense committee was formed in Madrid today after a night's long conference of men now in control of the capital.
The government move was kept from the public here.
'Chic' Sale Dies
Of Lobar Pneumonia
If anyone wants to bet on who will win the next beauty contest held on the campus, come around. With two straight predictions (the latter in 2013) it is hard to picked up a little pin-money had it been wagering. It's in the BAG.
on the SHIN by
alan asher
The Nebraska boys and girls have an entirely different system of politics than we do here. The girls up there just vote for the men they
Continued on page eight
--by Ken Postlethwaite, c'38
No Grid Victory But Homecoming Crowd Is Happy
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1936
Defeated but not depressed. Jay hawker students and grades gavoted gaily last night at a dance hele in the Union Memorial ballroom. The舞会 the climaxing feature of a busy Homecoming celebration which centered around the Nebraska, annual football clash.
Friday evening the students staged a rally of gigantic proportions which included a parade, song feet and speeches by the football coaches, members of the team of 1916 (the last Kansas team to defeat Nebraska) and Lawrence businessmen.
Hobo day with its mice and duck races, morning variegation and out-land costumes opened the celebration Friday morning.
The float entered by Sigma Phi Epsilon won first place in the contest. They had unearthed an ancient, horse drawn hearse which contained a casket banked by bouquets of corn stalks.
Beta Theta Pi took second honors
**Parade Please Public**
The Homecoming parade which marched down broad Massachusetts street late Friday evening, was illuminated by hundreds of glowing扎灯s followed by the University Band and the Lawrence American Legion drum corps were nineteen floats depicting Nebraska and the Cornhuskers in various inert, ignorant or lifeless positions.
Continued on page 2
New Walkouts Swell Strike Roll
San Francisco, Nov. 7—(UP)—Additional thousands of workers in trades connected with the maritime industry struck today and announced that waterfront strike encouraged by sympathetic walk-outs in eastern and Gulf ports envisioned the possibility of nation-wide united front of maritime em-
A United Press survey revealed that the maritime strike and other labor troubles had brought idleness to 62,200 men, 172 ships were tied
Continued on page three
Five Lucky Students
Win Theater Tickets
At Varsity Drawing
After Talking It Over,'Ye Ed' Goes Home
Audience Will Shudder at Horrors Of War Portrayed in 'Bury the Dead'
He heard his friend, "the rebel" William Allen White say the newspapers had their political prestige. He saw Nebraska beat Kansas once more. He shook hands with Ralph Bake of the Kansas Press Association. He voted for Roy Bailey of the Salina Sun for president of
by John Malone c'37
He saw the gala homecoming decorations. He heard a number of college professors talk on various aspects of his trade. He heard two men speak on the European view of the news. He heard a "G-Man" talk on crime. He heard Bob Reed of the Star's talk about pictures in the news. Ye ed was a busy editor for two days.
John Holmes, Walter Howard, Kenneth Troup, Anthony Onefrio, and Walter Sutton won passes to the Granada theater last night at the drawing held at the Homecoming Varsity.
Oe ed saw his kids who are in school. He asked about the football problem. Could a newspaper be blamed for the failure of a football team? He looked through the worm halls of Prasse which he had visited on the day of "Rock Chalk" chant echo up the wall of schools in the stadium.
For the past two days 'Ye Edition' has talked and listened and visited with his old friends. He came to the annual Editorial Roundtables held under the auspices of the department of journalism.
Perhaps it wasn't such a bad college after all. Perhaps some more money ought to be appropriated for the University. And after Chancellor Robert Lilly, in millions of youth to the great Nile river at the banquet Friday night, he was moved to write another and another editorial about the young ones. Per-
The drawing was made by Betty Ruth Smith, Homecoming Queen. The drawing was held under the cover of John Paul, variance舞者 manager.
Continued on page-2
Dramatic, fast-moving, tense, satirical.
That's "Bury the Dead," as the cast of Professor Crafton will interpret it next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. Smart acting combined with the airful manipulation of action by the playwright, is sure to entertain the audience.
" by Iwain Shaw, has painted a picture ___
Criticism of "Bury the Dead," of funerals, haggard war scenes, munged bodies, battlefields deserts, grim landscapes, gandala and double-dealing. This will frighten others. Others will stimulate, giving them a desire to see for themselves that phenomenon. You'll be surprised by Bury's mind that attempts to impart to
others its hate for war and the demons of business that put financial affairs ahead of the welfare of humanity.
Student activity tickets may be exchanged for reserved seat tickets at the ticket office in the basement of Green Hall.
NUMBER 43
Husker Powerhouse Smashes Kansas 26-0
First Half Marked by Four Successful Scoring Thrusts; Francis' Long Kickoff Run Called Back; Shirk Again Stars on Defense
NOTICE
A fighting Kansas team managed to hold the Nebraska powerhouse to 26 points before a Homecoming crowd of 11,000 persons yesterday afternoon, but failed to score.
Showing more determination in this game than in any previous one this season, the Jayhawkers still lacked the push to take the ball across the line. Thus, the fourth Big Six team goes scoreless against the Cornhuskers.
Bv Marion Mundis, Kansan Sports Editor
K-State Hopes Jolted in 6-6 Tie
Kansas threatened but once. Midway in the hill.
Because of unforeseen difficulties of printing, the Kanan Rotogravure section will not appear with this morning's paper as was previously announced. The announcement will appear next Sunday.
St. Louis, Nov. 7, (UP)—Missouri University led by Al Lombe and Jack Frye today won over the St. Louis University "Pollacins" 13 to 7 for their first victory against St. Louis. After St. Louis had scored early in the second period the Missouri boys tightened their defense and scored in the third and fourth periods. The game opened with a 9-4 victory. St. Louis scored when they put the ball on the 27-ard line after a weak kick by Frye
Norman, Okla. Nov. 7—(UP)—Norman's State hope to capture the Big Six championship suffered a jolt today when the Kansas were defeated by Oklahoma in the crowd of 6,000 saw the game. Elder galphed 74 yards for a touchdown in the first five minutes of the game. Brown and Carroto blecked a kick in the fourth quarter and Crookstein scored a zone for Orlando's lambach time.
THANK YOU
Evanston, Ill., Nov. 7, (UP—) Northwestern defeated Wisconsin 28 to 18 today and won its first unrestricted Big Ten championship in history.
The Homecoming committee wishes to thank the Journalism Press, Louie Kuhn and his band, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, the Lawrence business men, the Women's Pan-Hellenic association, WS.G.A., the athletic department, the Medical Department, the R.O.T.C. radio station WREN, and the groups entering thearious contests, for their contributions to make this year's Homecoming a successful event.
Nebraska lost little time in beginning their drive to collect points San Francisco plunged over from the 6-yard line for the first touchdown and dropped first quarter. The second quarter had hardly begun when John Howell made the second counter on a line buck from the 8-yard line two minutes later Lloyd Cardwell circled his own left end with a kick, while on lt
Sunway in the third quarter, Kansas took the ball on downs on their own 31-yard marker. Divers' pass to Cannady netted 20 yards. Parento skirted his own left end for 7. Divers went around his right end for 24. On the next play Divens lost 1, and then Nebraska was penalized 5 for being offsides. Divens made a through center to put the ball on Nebraska's 12 yard-line. A 15-yard penalty for holding set Kansas back was intercepted by Peters, ending the only scoring threat.
minute to go in the second quarter, Andrews interrupted Wien's win. He played the next play, Phelps passed 25 yards to Andrews who ran the first two plays for the final touchdown.
P. B. RIEFELD
d. touchdown. Dave Sorrn
France took doughless kickoff on
his own 5-yard line and made a
beautiful 99-yard run for a touch-
back.
A. J. R.
Dave Shirk was clapped, and Nebraska was penalized 15 yards, giving Nebraska ball on the 24.
Dave Shirk,
the sophomore
left end, was
again the out-
standing man
BOSSENC Time and again he cut down a Cornhusker back behind the line of
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday, the second floor of the Administration building from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Eldson, Maurine Gray, Catherine Ehrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for sec- vice-president Smart, Velma Wilson, Denise Bemer, Peggy Lynch and Isabel West.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, all of them are the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candi-
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1936
NUMBER 44
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kanus "sports" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the names right but, oh, my, he said they didn't. They didn't. They didn't. They won free bids to the Frennish乳酪. He had not the courage to face the Reporting I students yesterday.
on the SHIN by alan asher
The Theta mnex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting DU. and P.A.D., gave the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigation found no wrong, and report has it be returned to Colby disconsolate.
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blotts, singing Nebraskans, and what not as we have ever seen there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to believe that he would form bore Sante Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made him a special button," that worthy declared yesterday, "but putting three conductor's buttons on was the last straw."
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming.
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the game. We learned so many joys of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages...
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gail with him. It ended with the staircase. And so did Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents a woman. You are awarded to the best dressed man the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Anderson, Robertse
Phillips, Maloney, and
Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
War Propaganda, Pro and Con, Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will funnish the music in his usual声
and several extra numbers wiI
provided as special attractions.
The Jooss ballet, appearing here at Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Betteh Miller, Solberg, and Edward Harrington.
Five University of Kansas men,
four seniors and one a graduate of
last year, have been nominated as
candidates for Rhodes Scholarship
for the ensuing two years. Prof. A.
T. Walker, chairman of the University
committee on Rhodes Scholar-
ary.
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c'38
Wat propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-general public in liberal doses at the premiere of "Bury the Dead" in Theater last week.
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Joes company took first prize and the next prize was presented to Table." Since then, it visits annually.
Pacifists squirmed in their seas during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British marshal who was defeated by which he converted his fiancee to the glory of war and marriage.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Jooss, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
Militarists squirmed longer and more uncomfortable throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
The national convention of Sig Delta Chi, honorary journals fraternity, will be held in Dallu Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will attend F. P. N. Dan, Prof. J. K. Juski, Gill, C37, Jim Porter, C47, Hamilt D31, and Bill Down C34.
Prof William L. DeBaufre of University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Primation of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected secretary, and Prof. B. B. Brainard Sr. College was made chairman of the program committee.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by La Land Stowe, former Paris corpendent of the New York "Hera Tribune," at 8 p.m. Nov. 23 (9 a.m. Saturday) at Mr. Stowe, who is probably or of the best informed authorities o this subject, having covered ever major revolt in Spain since 1927 will present the recent interim struggle in Spain as one of the greatest and most significant social movements since the Russian revolution.
The Southern Methodist Univ
city chapter will entertain the visit
delegates with a banquet on Sat
urday evening, Nov. 14.
Discussion of the various pr lems confronting the publication news and the journalistic pr lems of the conference be the p pose of the convention.
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
Allen Crafton, of the speech department; Edward Barnett, *c*; dorow; Deryffell, c?37; Jessica Crafton staff; and Eddie Hollecker, c?37.
---
Other members of the cast were: Robert Evans, c'ucl;匡勃 Roddee, c'37; Merle Welsh, c'38; Arthur Spurlens, c'sp; 庠 Bill, c'39; Reading Fey, c'40; Ralph Bryant, c'41; Curtis McNulty, c'42; Milton Deutsch, c'39; Marie Stevens, c'45; Agnes Skolou, fa'40; Jane Coats, c'41; Mary Bebscher, c'ucl; Marjorie Crume, c'41; and Patricia Frank, fa'39.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Palitzer Prize in 1930 for the best work on the country for the year. He is noted for h outing work on international relations as di considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
San Francisco, Nov. 9:—(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the pressure for peace conference which would light the tension in the maritime tieup.
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
The curtain raises play "Four Days Leave," starred three fine actors: Betty Ruth Smith, sf.37; Jane Flood
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College of office.
HID-SEMESTER_REPORTS_DUE
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers
The mid-semester period of advising for them begins on Wednesday, Nov. 18, and continues to the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College should consult his advisor about academic support or standing. The name of each student's advisor, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College bulletin board opposite Room 121, Administration building.
PAGE TWO
Forum Discussion On 'Subsidization' Here Nov.16
A panel of four students to speak on the question, "Athletic Subsidization?", will be sponsored Monday. Nov. 16, by the free speech division of the forums board of the M.S.C.-W.S.G.A., according to an announcement made Thursday by Henry Barker, c28, chairman.
Speakers have not yet been selected.
Members of the free speech division include besides Barker, John Coleman, c"37; Jim Bounds, c"29; Ross Robertson, c"37; Lela Edin, c"77; Catherine Holmes, c"38; Roland Wellgren, wr; and Phil Raup, c"38.
Guy Criss Simpson,
Artist at Ninety-Second
Musical Vespers
The ninety-second Vesper Organ Recital will be presented this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University of Pennsylvania, Simpson, A. G.O.G., is the artist.
The organ recitals are planned to give to the University and to the community a quiet hour of music. It is requested that there be no applause and that persons entering or leaving do so only between numbers.
The program follows: "Fantasia and
Fugue in G Minor" (Bach); "Andante
Sostenite from Gothic Symphony"
(Widor); "A Little Tune" (W. Felton);
"Choral in A Minor" (Frank);
"The Peaceful Valley" (Collier);
"The Mill" (Celier); "Finale
from Sixth Symphony" (Widor).
Historical Play To Be Given Over KFKU
Showing the determinations and character of women in the new settlements of Kansas, "Spring of '66" will be presented over KFKU tomorrow night at 6 o'clock by the Kansas Players.
Twenty-four women students begin tomorrow, a three-day W.Y.C.A. finance drive. Funds to be collected by the committee, including dues from new members and pledges from old ones, will contribute one-third of the budget. The remaining part of the budget will be met by state appropriation, faculty and town friends, alumnae and proceeds from the various money-making projects sponsored through the year.
"Spring of 56," the sixth in a series of historical broadcasts directed by Rula Nuckles, will be given by the following cast: Prof. Allen Crafton; Mary Beth Schreiber; cume; Jone Myera; meya; Jessica Crafton; James Bradford; cume; and Richard MacCaundon; cume. $40.
Dena Krebibel, chairman; Merid Howe, c19; alice; Chelse Hess, c30
c31; Betty Tholen fa 37; Mary Frifl c39; Betty Eldison, c32; Luca
Lincoln, c32; Dorothy Nelson, c32; Louise Garret c33
Helen Rice, b37; Dorey Bray Tiger, b37; Dorothy Buey
Bryant, b37; Dorothy Bache c39; Robert Mitchell, fa 39; Fogg Alberty, c39; Dorothy Bub扎z,
loesemany Smith, c34; and Elshi
Y.W.C.A. To Begin Finance Drive
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The following women are taking part in the drive:
WEATHER
Kansas City, Nov. 7—(UP)—Freezing temperatures with light snow in some sections were hovering over the middle west tonight. Auburn, Iowa had a temperature of 20 degrees above zero and it was expected to go even lower. Sioux City and Spencer, Iowa reported snow.
Date Situation Acute as Coeds Plan Puff-Fant Prom
Men students will have to entertain each other Friday, Nov. 13, for the women will be busy dating among themselves for the annual Puff-Pant Prom, sponsored by the W.A.A., to be held at the Memorial Union hall.
attired in masculine apparel, the feminine "merited" will swing their dates to the music of Louie Kuhn and his orchestra.
Prizes will be awarded to the best-dressed "stom" to the most handsome couple, and to the organized house based on the greatest percentage of members present.
Ruth Worley, W.A.A. president,
and Virginia Walker, business man-
ager, will have charge of the pro-
gram for the evening.
Admission charge for stags is 72 cents, and for couples, 50 cents.
Lippincott Honored By Engineers
A University of Kansas graduate, Joseph Lippincott is only the twenty-first person to receive an honorary membership in the A.S.C.E. There have been 15,197 members of the society, and its constitution states that "Honorary members will be chosen by persons of knowledge eminence in some branch of engineering or the sciences related thereto."
Joseph Barlow Lippincott, son of the late Joshua Allen Lippincott, son of Chancellor of the University of Kansas, has been named an honorary member of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
As a part of its nation-wide tour, the Joosa Ballet, European troupe, will appear at the University Auditorium, Thursday. Nov. 9, troupe has returned to the United States this season by popular request.
Jooss Ballet To Appear Here Thursday Night
The artistic director of the ballet is Aimo Simiola, and the musical director is Felipe Cohen. The ballet won first prize at the Paris International Competition with a world-wide fame. The winning ballet was the "Green Table."
'Objective of Church To Be Forum Subject
A panel on "Where is the Church Going?" will feature a joint meeting of Westminster Student Forum and Fireside Forum at the Plymouth Congregational parish house this evening at 7:30.
The panel is composed of Marian Morris, c'39, and Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of the W.Y.C.W.A., representing the Presbyterian group; David Angweine, c'39, and Albert W. McCullough, instructor in the department of zoology, representing the Congregational organization.
With a Great Horn Spoon by J.R.M.
---
Erne Melih, who writes swell sport stories for the Kansas City, St., said after the game yesterday: 'I can't for the life of me understand how Nebraska didn't get Shirk.' That's the way we feel, too. If Dave doesn't mind, we would like to say, too, that he is big caliber stuff.
After "the recent unpleasantness" the quips have come fast. "As Maine goes, so goes Vernorot," and "We Democrat held." You know, I used to when the Republicans are going to hold theirs, "are of the more joliblent ones.
Speaking of elections, we would like to say that getting elected has become the end rather than the means in campus politics. Because of the pettiness of campus politicians our Men's Student Council is becoming as inefficient and as log-rolling as the U. S. Congress.
The CSEP boys for the past week have been digging a ditch on the south end of the library lawn for a retaining wall. From our superlative observablellus it would appear that the dirt is being turned up a lot of "dirt" to beat those boys.
My friend, the tie salesman, tells me that the best time to sell ties is between 6:45 and 7:15 on the holidays. He is a good tie salesman.
The University of Kansas Band is to be commended for its fine fight yesterday. It had a stuff tussle in tunes and prancing, but we believe it took the Huskers in spite of their six-foot drum. Then that there is no finer band, the Huskers' sus band has been victorious! But the Nebraskans claim their band has been weakened through inclusivity!
We still like the spirit of the D.U. float in which the giant Jayhawkwe was nipping the hindmast of the monster that did not that we had been in that position.
One of the Nebraska fresh squad men told us yesterday, "Gee, you have a pretty campus. You ought to have the best football team in the world." Oh well, we're just as happy.
You know this was the twentieth year that Kansas had failed to beat Nebraska. Several years ago our friend and coach played a game after a Nebraska game with this comment: "Thank God, our boys are with their books?"
DRIVE OUT TO
MILLER'S
Delicious sandwiches
TRY OUR---
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
Homecoming-
Continued from base one
Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Chai,
Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Chi
won honorable mention for their
exhibitions.
With Courtship From
with Courtship From
"O Lord Oh,
it been aoooooo long." Third prize went to the Delta Upson fraternity's Jayhawk bird chasing an elusive ear of corn. (That the bird was an elusive ear of corn have been an evil omen.)
In a prominent position of the parade was a float carrying pretty Betty Ruth Smith, Homecoming Queen. She was surrounded by female man football men who assumed a belligerent position at her feet.
Newspaper editors in attendance at the Kansas Press Association conference here this weekend, were judges. They were: George Lerrigo of the Overbrook Citizen; A. H. Haughawatt, of the Onaga Herald and Roy Bailey of the Salina Journal.
False Fronts Win Prizes
False Fronts Win Prizes
Also as a part of the Homecoming celebration, organized house compet in a contest for the cleverest and most spectacular house decorations.
Winners of first place in their respective groups were: Kappa Alpha Theta, sororities; Watkins hall, non-Hellenic houses and Phi-Delta Theta and Sigma Chi, fraternities. The fraternities tying for first place in that group will split the award
The Phi Psi, Delta Chi and Alpha Chi houses were given honorable mention.
Judges of the house decorations were; Marjorie Whitney of the design department; Carl Mattert of the law firm Wright, Wright Lawyer business man.
Attendance at the various Home-coming activities this year was unusually large. More than 10,000 attended the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday-aftermon.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1936
After Talking—
Continued from page one
haps this CSEP of the New Deal wasn't so bad.
He talked to Mr. Flint who has gotten the roundtables together for so many years. He heard Bill Auson, the state printer talk about "legal printing." Ye ed had a very busy time.
He "wrangled" at the roundtables. He heard "Old Man" Hill talk and talk. He listened and tried to get a word or two in edgewise between the provocative pronouncements of Frank Frost of Eskridge and W. A. Bailey. He wondered what "Scoop" Alf Hill was going to do now that he sold that fine paper in Ft. Collins, Colo.
And from the sounds of things, business was picking up. Certainly things were opening up in his of office. He saw a lot of young blooms he had never seen before at the roundables.
He felt a lot better after William Allen. White had said that though the newspapers had lost all their political prestige in the election, they still were needed to help the ordinary man in the world to be abundant life without giving away his liberties like the Europeans were doing. He felt better after Bill had smoothed things over. It was a rare time when Republicans were beaten so badly in Kansas. Yea it is a stunner Repo
He saw the tabloid size University Daily Kansan and fondled it a bit. Might be something in it.
He learned from Edwin Hullinger of the journalism department about the personalities of Hitler, Stalin, and Mussolini.
Ye ed went home last night. He was filled with ideas and great urging. That is one of the reasons the paparagus are the best in the world.
New Records
For Sentimental Reasons
Another Perfect Night Is Ending ... Tommy Dorsey
Alexander's Ragtime Band
Riffin at the Ritz
Benny Goodman
A High Hat, a Piccolo and a Cane Close to Me Tommy Dorsey
Wang Wang Blues
The Isle of Capri Russ Morgan
Living From Day to Day
'Taint Good ___
Jimmie Lunceford
Bell's Music Store
10.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday at 10 a.m. in the second floor of the Administration building from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Eldia, Marine Grace, Carhiere Ehrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for secretary are Sarion Smart, Velma Wiley, Dana McGee, Peggy Lochs and Ian Isabel
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
NUMBER 44
One of the Kansan "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the tickets, and he told them they won passes to the Granada They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frobie. He had not the courage to face the Reporting students yesterday.
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1986
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D., gave the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been returned to Colby discomsolo.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blotts, singing Nebraskas, and what not as we have ever seen there were. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gel with him. It ended with the state-terrorism suit he got. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to believe that all the R.O.T.C. uniforms bore Sante Fail railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bill Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car conductor," that worthy declared yesterday, "but putting three conductor buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the Chicks' joy of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet; we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages...
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Fant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents for stags. Prizes will be given to the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will funnish the music in his usual stair and several extra numbers wil<sup>18</sup> provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
The national convention of Sig Delta Chia, honorary journals fraternity, will be held in Dalln, Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will after Prof. E N Doan, Prof. J K Iis Burke, will c37, Jim Porter, © David Hamlin, c37, and Bill Dow c37.
Discussion of the various pr
lems confronting the publication
news and of the journalistic pr
lms. Be the p pose of the
convention.
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visiting delegates with a banquet on Sat ednesday, Nov. 14.
War Propaganda, Pro and Con, Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
Prof William L. DeBaufe of University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected secretary, and Prof. B. B. Brainard State College was not chairman of the program committee.
Five University of Kansas men, four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholar-
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be t subject of a lecture given by La Land Stowe, former Paris corse pendent of the New York Hera University Audition. 23
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
By Kenneth Posthileth, c 28
War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premiere of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
Mr. Stowe, who is probably or of the best informed authorities of this subject, having covered ever major revolt in Spain since 1927 will present the recent intern. struggle in Spain as one of the most significant upsheaves since the Russian revulsion.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1950 for the best nonfiction book for the year. He is noted for h but working on international relations an dis considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College of office.
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days during which he converted his fiancee to the glory of war and marriage. Militariists squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny tale involves six men who through death, saved
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers. The mid-semester period of adving for them begins on Wednesdays, when they begin to the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College should consult his advisor about his academic standing. The name of each student's advisor together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College website (http://www.121.123.124). Administration building.
Allen Crafton, the speech department,
Edward Barnett, ctd; Dornor
dreyfell, CST; Jessica Crafton
Cheryl, CST; staff, and Edile
Holecker, CST.
In 1923 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Joao Company took first prize in a dance competition called *Table*. Since then it visits annually
abdowski, c; emperors of the cast were Robert Evanus, c; council Rob尔德 Merle Welsh, c; Arthur Sparkes, c; bill Response, c; Bill Fey, c; Ralph Bryant, c; uncle James Bradfield, c; Sam Kimble Millon Deutsch, c; Marie Jane Coats, c; Mary Bell Schreiber, c; marjorie Crume c; and Patricia Franke, f; 94
the curtain raiser play "Four Day Leave," starred three fine actors
The Joos ballet, appearing her net Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Betthe Miller, Eleanor Riggs, and Edward Harrington.
San Francisco, Nov. 9. —(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the issue to a peace conference which would lift the tension in the maritime tieup.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joese, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
Ballet Expresses Dramatic Events in Mute Language of Dance
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8,1936
Political Influence of American Press Is Passng, Avers W. A. White
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"As a political influence, the American press is passing," pronounced William Allen White, famed editor and publisher of the Emporia Gazette at a banquet of Kansas news reporters on Friday night at the Hotel Eldridge.
"I am not sure the press ever has any political influence; but I am sure that it has none now. For the past four months I have been telling my subordinates why they should elect our young Governor, Afl. Land, President, and why they should elect Will West, Governor. I find out now that I may as well have been on a vacation.
"The Public Schools"
The Public Schools
"What has caused our undoing?
It's the public schools!
"For years we have fought for public schools. We have urged the passage of bond issues. Our literacy has increased wonderfully. With this increase in the literacy of the common man, he has come closer to understanding what things that are going on about him. This election has made manifest two facts:
c
"First, the average man has come to realize that the productive capacity of this country is sufficient to meet all the needs of the people of a diving life that he now enjoys."
The Kanaas-Nebraka division of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education held its twenty-first meeting in University yesterday afternoon.
"Second, the average man has come to realize that he has a ballot and that he can do something to bring about a more equitable distribution of income. This election shows that he intends to do something about it."
Still a Place
"The newspaper must become the capable leader in this change. In the quest for security, the people must understand best things of our old system, the freedom of speech and of the press, the right of habeas corpus."
Engineers Complete Roundtable Discussions
"But this loss in prestige of the press does not mean that the newspaper has no longer any power to work for community betterment projects. Nor does it mean that the paper has lost its place as a leader. To live up to these new conditions, to the necessities of the complex social structure within the community, the newspaper must change itself. It must once more become a leader in bringing about this change which the common man desires, for which he so inequivocally asked in this last election.
Prof. William L. DeBaufre of the University of Nebraska was named chairman of the division for the coming year. Prof. J. A. King of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas was elected chairman of B. B. Brainard of Kansas State College was elected chairman of the program committee.
The roundtable discussions were attended by more than 60 professors of engineering. Twenty-eight at-ten students and six freshmen braska, 33 from Kansas State, and seven from the University of Missouri. Other guests, including Dean P. S. Donneln of Oklahoma A & M. P. Donneln is a member of the University of Missouri.
we can preserve the first eleven amendments to the Constitution, we need have no fear for the others. But if intelligent, capable leadership is not maintained, dictatorships will come.
"I have been in Russia, Germany, Italy. I have seen people commanded to go hungry. But I have never let anyone make me not let our pride make us deaf to this great dynamic discovery of the average man. If we don't lead him in this change, he will go wrong. We must not forget that the yeast
Must Not Be Deaf
Yesterday morning Mr. White was offered a copy of the University daily Kansas.
"Oh, I always read the University Daily Kansan," he said.
Daily Kansan Rates High Among College Papers
Several times he mentions in his book, articles written by Professor Flint, head of the department of jou-
rery at the University, on college manners.
The University Daily Kansan is considered one of the best publications among college papers in the United States, according to Ernst Roselius, prominent German journalist. For his Ph.D. degree, which he obtained at the University of Munich, the foremost journalism school in Germany, he wrote a book on "American Youth Write Notes." In 2014, he chose the front page of the Dec. 6, 1934, edition of the University Daily Kansan.
Dill to Speak
OVER THE HILL
W. A. Dill, associate professor of
humanities and psychology at
professors and Professional Women's club
of Kansas City on Nov. 19. His suit-
less and formal attire for Semi-
Public Organizations."
Graduate's Article Printed
newton Arnold, c36, recently had to critical note in a meeting with Thomas Chat-
Review of the University of Kansas City. Arnold is now doing work at
the university.
As a special feature for Homecoming week, the Westminster A Cappellin Chain in the basement under the direction of Dean D. M. Swartborth will sing the anthem from the Brahms Requiem "How Loves You" and perform at C. W. Strafton will accompany at the organ. For the oft-forest solo Elainte Frutty, cellist and Elizabeth Scarle, harpist, well known as the assistant manager of Schubert's "Ave Maria."
A Cappella Choir to Sing
Campus Problems Ticket **twelfth annual**
Campus Problems speech contest
under the auspices of the depa-
tor. The event will be held in the Little Theatre
of Green hall on Wednesday, Nov. 11.
at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday, Nov. 12.
Calendar for the Week
William Sager
To Receive Medal
Cadet Lt. William Suger, e'38, will be awarded a special medal on Wednesday, Nov. 11, for his participation on the championship seven corps area R.O.T.C. team at Camp Perry this past summer.
Colonial Baldwin stated yesterday that the presentation of this award will be made by the local R.O.T.C. to oversee, if the weather permits.
Campus Problems Tryouts
Vesper Organ Recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 8
Freshman Commission, Henley House, 4:30 p.m.
Dramatic Club play, "Bury the Dead," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Y. W.C.A. assembly for all University women, Central Administration auditorium, 4:30 p.m.
Mid-semester grades are due in the College office.
Dramatic Club production, "Bury the Dead," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 11
W. S.G.A. tea, Central Administration lounge, 3-5 p.m.
Dramatic Club production, "Bury the Dead," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 12
University Concert Course, the
Jooss Ballet, University Auditorium,
8:20 p.m.
Friday. Nov. 13
Friday, Nov. 10
Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union,
9-12 p.m.
Dramatic Club production. "Bury the Dead," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Saturday. Nov. 14
Football: Kansas vs. Michigan State at Lawrence.
"K" Club dance, Memorial Union building, 9-12 p.m.
Religion Committee to Meet
Challengeing agitations, athletics, and non-churchmen to defend their stand, the re-interpretation of religion committee of the Y.M.C.A. introduces a series of discussions with the topic, "Is Religion Inborn or Man-made?" to be conducted by John L. Hunt, general secretary of today at 4 o'clock in the men's building of the Memorial King building.
New Walkouts—
Continued from page one
up and a score of industries were shut down in Washington, Oregon, and California. These strikes cost labor an estimated $200,000 in pay rolls and industry an additional $500,000 a day.
Four thousand members of the Boler Makers Union walked out after a wage dispute. This closed plant in Brooklyn, where the plant vud the Union Iron Works.
Los Angeles, Nov. 7—(UP)—Fearing blood-shed they attempt to force the unloading of the strike-bound steamer "California" in the harbor here, Federal authorities have instructed the office at Washington tonight before acting upon a court order that a fruit broker obtained here tonight.
LEARN TO DANCE
Special Attention Given Beginners in Ballroom Dancing
Private Lessons Day and Night
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
New Location, 2271% Mass Phone 965 Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Thayer Museum Receives Memorial Gift
A stained glass memorial window has been presented to the University by Mrs. H. S. Martin and daughter in memory of their husband and father who died a year ago. During Wilson's administration, H. S. Martin was vice-governor of the Philippines and secretary of public instruction of the islands. For many years he was a lawyer in Manzan, Kauai. After his death he lived in Lawrence where his daughter B silly was graduated in 1919.
Charles J. Comnick, Boston, designed the window. The window has been placed in the west hall in the room of Spooner-Thayer museum.
Magazine Carries Ockerblad's Article
"Slope Chaining in the Mountains," an article written by A. M. Ockerblad, associate professor of applied mechanics, was published in the Oct. 22 issue of Engineering News Record. It was written as a supplement to a former article published June 14, 1917.
The article concerns the new, faster, and more accurate method of measuring land slope. At that time Professor Ockerblerd was working for the U. S. Forest Service in a mountainland forest reserve in Virginia. The reserve is in the section known as the Northern Neck of Virginia and its location is within the King of England to Lord Fairfax. It is also the section surveyed by George Washington.
Prof. Rosarym Ketcham of the department of design, will speak over KFKU at 2:46 Tuesday on the subject, "How Large Is Art?" The program is given in connection with the celebration of National Art Week.
Professor Ockerbler said that by this new method they were able to measure three miles a day instead of one-half mile and have one error in 3000 feet instead of one in 1.000.
Rosemary Ketcham To Make Radio Talk
PAGE THREE
Plans Prepared For Military Ball
Plans are being made for a little fun ball, the first of the season, to be held in June. A committee will be appointed this week to prepare for the event. Representatives from R.O.T.C. units in adjoining and out-of-state schools will be invited to attend this function which is entirely formal and an invitation officer.
Y.M.C.A. Defers Decision on Forum
Further announcements will be made in the Kansan.
Referring the matter to a committee, the Y.M.C.A. cabinet deferred action at its meeting Thursday afternoon in the "Y" office to join with the American Student Union in bringing Miss Eliza Perez, professor of romance languages at Barker University, Baldwin, to Mount Oread to speak on the Spanish revolution.
Harold Gregg, c37, president, appointed a committee composed of Paul Wilson, T39; Charles Coolbaugh, c39; and Donald Kessler, c39; to investigate the report that the M.S.C. is bringing a speaker on the same question and to eliminate possible conflict.
to the
Donald Kessler, c'39, conducted n devotional on "Spiritual Development."
Everyone Goes
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
i
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. Students will be on the second floor of the Administration building from 8 a.m., until 5 p.m.
NUMBER 44
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the elector count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Edison, Maurine Gray, Catherine Ehrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for secretary are Sarlion Smart, Velma Winters, Peggy Lynch and Isabel West.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kausan "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the notes and he showed him how he would pass to the Granada. They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting I students yesterday.
+ + +
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visitor of D.U. and P.A.D. who saw the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been wrong and an angry man he re-covered C. diagnosed.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blottos, singing Nebraskans and what not as we have ever seen there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to see that their handlers form bore Sante Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me carry the bag," the owner说, "that worthy declared yesterday, "but putting three conductor's buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the kitchen; he was very joyous of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this . . . say a few packages..
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gel with him. It ended with the state-ful reaction of her. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Men Are Taboo When Hill Maidens Go 'Puff-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Fron. to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1936
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any security house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents a woman. Awards are awarded to the best dressed man, the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will fur-
nish the music in his usual sui-
d and several extra numbers will
provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The national convention of Sig Delta Chi, honorary journal fraternity, will be held in Dal Nov. 12-15. The following ment of the Knights chapter will honor the N.D. Decap. Prof. J. Kist Bill Gin, c37, and Bill Power, c David Hamlin
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visit delegates with a banquet on Saturday evening. Nov. 14.
Discussion of the various pre- lem confronting the publication news and of the journalistic paper of the convention. Is the ppose of the convention?
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Prof William L. DeBrauf of the University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at a meeting here Saturday. Prof J. A King of Kansas was elected see tutery, and Prof. B. B Brainard of Kansas was made chairman of the program committee.
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Land Stowe, former Paris correspondent of the New York "Herald" magazine. 23 at the University Auditorium.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities on this subject, having covered every major revolt in Spain since 1928, will present the recent internal struggle in Spain as one of the most important hostages against upheavals since the Russian revolution.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence written by him, outspreading work on international relations an is dit considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College office.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers
The mid-semester period of ad-
visory should be announced on
tuesday, Nov. 18, and continues to
the beginning of the Thanksgiving
holidays. Sometimes during
that period every freshman and
sophomore in the College will
be assigned the condition of his scholastic
standing. The name of each student's adviser, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College
Index; for example, see page 121. Administration building.
--were:
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
By Kenneth Posthale, c'8
War propaganda, con and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal does at the premiere of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
War Propaganda, Pro and Con. Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave", which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days durring the war. The glory of war and marriage.
Anderson, Robertse
Phillips, Maloney, and
Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Militarists squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Allen Crafton, of the speech department;
Edward Barnett, c/o Duroc
herdy Derft, C37; Jessica Crafton
staff, staff; and Edthe Hollecker,
Five University of Kansas men,
our seniors and one a graduate of
utter year, have been nominated as
investors for Rhodes Scholarships
or the ensuing two years. Prof. A.
Walker, chairman of the University
committee on Rhodes Scholar-
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, c.; ucln; Robert Rohde;
37; Merle Welch, c.; 38; Arthur Sparkes, c.; bllp; Bill Curr; 59; Bill Fey, c; 49; Rubiph Rey, c.; ucln;
James Bradshaw, c.; ucln; Sam Kimble Stevens, c.; ucln; Stevevens, c; 37; Agnes Skolou, fa 40; Jane Coats, c.; Mary Bettle Schreiber, c.; ucln; Marjorie Crume, c.; and Patricia Faunce, fa 39.
San Francisco, Nov. 9.-(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the war to a peace, conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime time.
The curtain raises play "Four Day Leave," starred three face actors: Betty Ruth Smith, fa37; Jane Flood
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
The Joes balllet, appearing here Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Bebehne Miller, Solberg and Edward Harrington.
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joos, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Josson company took first prize for its choreography in Table. "Since then, it visits annually
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
PAGE FOUR
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call KU. 21; after 5, call 2702-R3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
--were:
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity alumna were given a banquet Friday night at the chapter house. The following guests were present:
Guests, at the Alpha Chi Omega house this weekend include Mrs. Carl Winder of Wichita, the national inspector, and Mrs. Charles Boyles of Lincoln, Neb., the national treasurer. Other guests are:
Virginia Smith of the Nebraska chapter Katherine Turner of Nebraska chapter Frances Reese,砂利 Helen Hailey, Salina Gunewee Gaylor, Archson John Meyers, Marc Jorgensen Mary Margaret Jordan, Wichita Mary Maggaret Bodge, St. John Marriage Barge, Dodge City Mary Marriott Holman, Kay Holman, Manhattan Mary Alice Ciboo, Kansas City, Mo
Plain Flag, Kansas City
Donald Flags, Kansas City
Donna Flags, Kansas City
Prof. W. W. Davis, Lawrence
Gordon Sleson,松林
Maria Hilderder, Coffeville
Lewis Armergott, Wichita
Leon Armergott, Wichita
Mauirie Crane, Topaka
III Ellen, Topaka
Illie Bauer, Topaka
John Hawton, Hawton
Charles Brameorn, Topaka
John Hawton, Hawton
George W. Kasma, City, Mo.
Bok Kuhl, Wango
Fritz Haue, Wango
Jeffrey Schaffer,
E. H. Taylor, Lawrence
Weekend guests at the Acacia house
J. D. Kabler, 16, Wichita
R. D. Gravison, 16, Overland Park
Owen, 16, Fresno
Forrest Chapman, Salina
Herlihck Washington, Kansas City, Ms.
Hersher Sandell, Kansas City, Mo.
Herschel Anderson, Missouri, Mts.
T. C. Reid, Paula
Rex Christie, Paola
Ardente Carlie, Independence
Fraternity, Lincoln, Neb.
George Place, Lincoln, Neb.
Jim Elmore, Lincoln, Neb.
Darell Chaderton, Lincoln, Neb.
Zaire McGee, Lincoln, Neb.
George McYer, Lincoln, Neb.
The following members of the Nebraska Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta are weekend guests of the
Delta Tau Delta entertained with ts annual alumni banquet Friday
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsalon house Thursday evening were Betty Roberts, c'uncl; Joy Morrison, c'40; and Leone Hoffman, c'40.
red Gould  Harry Lane
osco Groves  Max Osties
oward Patterson  Charles Maude
Reynolds  Marvin Sullivan
Carlarr  Marvin Sullivan
cill Cahoree  Bill Kline
Wade Meredith  Martin Dickinson
Dick Gelvin  Dean Frank Stockton
Jeffrey J. Johncker  John Blackler
Chieree Poodlehlman
vening. The guests were:
Lawrence Goy Bob Hutton
George Bastian George Boson
Jim Stuart James Cohen
John Bardin Charles Roberts
Bill Anderson Bill Woods
Paul Hatt John Beaty
Johnney Rimerman
Bob Galt MacLean MacFarlane
Guests at the Acacia house for a buffet supper Thursday were Peggy Morgan, cS7; Helen Wilkerson, eU; enphy Fellis Foue, cI; pauline
☆ ☆ ☆
chapter here:
Hibbs, c'unc; Locile McVey, fa39;
Virginia Rizzi, k29; Kathleen Curden,
ph39; Ala Dell Minke, c38;
Thelma Kirk, k40; Dorothy Werner,
c39; Alma Cordonier, c40; Maxine
Street. c40.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burdette Carpenter of Oitawa, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Burdette of Tacobach Beach on Saturday, Oct. 31.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Belch attended the University in 1933 and was a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Mr. Belch was a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
The following members of the faculty were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega club Thursday; Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester; Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Twente; Prof. and Mrs. John Ieuse; Miss Rirk Orcult; Dr. Frances Sherbon; Ms. Anderson; and Miss Rosemary Ketulum.
☆ ☆ ☆
Among the guests at the Delta Tau Delta homecoming banquet last night were: Mr. Roscoe Groves, national treasurer; Mr. Martin Dickinson, vice-president of the western division; and Mr. Charles Carr, president of the Kansas City alumni association.
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. E. Kluppenbach and Ernest Klappenhack of Tulina, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Neudorf and Lita May Neuordr of St. Joseph, Mo.
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, held initiation Thursday afternoon for the following members: C. 37, Dave Hamlin, c; 37, J. Howard Russo, c; 38, Phil Stratton, c; 37, and Prof. E. N. Dao.
Mr. Parser Lindsay, '34, Mrs.
Parker Lindsay, '36, C. W. Laughlin,
'28, and Mrs. C. W. Laughlin,
'30, Bobby and Marylyn Laughlin
are week-end guests of Mrs. J. S.
Lindsay.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following guests from Nebraska: Betty Roland, Phillip Robinson, Mary Wentworth, Rachel Hopart, and Phyllis Chamberlain.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Friday evening were Mrs. Riley Moore of Lawrence and Mrs. Hoffman and Daisy Hoffman of Kansas City,
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Maxine Street, c'40, to King Philip Aitkin, b37. Mr. Altinid is a member of Acacia fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Helen Moore, c. 38; to Howard Gilpin, c. 38; Mr. Gilpin is a member of Sigma Chi.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chai house Thursday night were John Milton Phillips, e37, and Helen Rhoda Hoops, assistants of English
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Thursday night were Patty
Bishop c'unel, Betty Ruth Smith, c'37, and Meredith Dyer, c'39.
B.
Pi Kappa Alpha Fall Party
To the music of Count Basic's popular 14-piece orchestra, the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity "swing out" in their annual Fall Twelfth Street Brawl" last night at the chapter house.
Guests at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swinson, Mrs. Jillian Blaney, Mr. Alice Kunney, Jean Swinheart, Shirley Lloyd, Margaret Simmons, Corinne High, Jean Eichenbauer Eberhard, Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberh
Caroline Bailey, c37; Kenneth Fisher, Bob Jacekard, c38; Pelleti McKenzie, Ralph Fitz, Eddy Heedly, Ralph Fitz, Bob MGuire, Bob Burdette, E. M.Jolley, Charles Darnell, Carl Ayers, Herbert Randall, Carl ChowMender, Bob Adri
Sigma Chi is entertaining the Nebraska chapter, Alpha Epsilon, over the weekend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Marjorie King, 'c'uncl, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi house Thursday night.
At the Churches
First Evangelical Church, Tenth and Connecticut—A. J. Miller, minister. Sunday school. 9:45; morning worship. 10:45; E.L.C.E. 6:30; serenade.
Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont-Joseph King, minister; Alice Moncrief, chair director; University chair, marriage worship.
Trinity Episcopal. Tenth and Vern-
ment-The Rev. Carter H. Harrison,
rector Church school. 9:45; sermon
11; young people's fellowship, 6.
Free Methodist, 1146 Connecticut
-P. J. Postlewaite, pastor, Sunday school, 10; preaching service, 11; I, RMS, 7; evening service, 7:45.
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont—Robert A. Hunt, minister. Sunday school, 9:45; morning service, 10:30; evening service, 7:30.
Immanuel Lutheran, Tenth and Kentucky—W. W., Stoepew尔顿, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class, foster 11 and 3; discussion 6.
First Presbyterian, Ninth and Ver-
tical Presbyterian Karmelian.
Dean D. Wesley, choir director,
Church school, 8:45; morning
Westminster student forum meets
Westminster student forum meets
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware-Clinton Nella, minister. Bible school, 94; 45 morning worship, 11; senior C.E., 6:30; preaching ser-
Trinity Lutheran, Thirteenth and New Hampshire, Charles A. Puls, pastor. Religious instruction for mages, 9:45; morning work for mages, 6; buffet luncheon, 6:15; student forum, 7-8. First Christian, Seth W. Slaughter, minister, Church school, 9:45; workshop, 10:50; student fellowship hour,
First Baptist, Eighth and Kentucky—Howard E. Koelb), minister. Church school, 9:45; morning wor-
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont—H. Lee Jones, minister. sermon: "Neither Do I Condemn Thee." The Promises of Jesus, home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 10 Tennessees, Subject, "War and Fascism."
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1240 Massachusetts. Sunday school,
10: church service 11; aucteur,
10: admiring session 11; Wednesday,
admitting meetings, 8:45.
Scabbard and Blade Will Meet Monday
PHONE K.U.66
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1936
CLASSIFIED ADS
Finger Wave - - - - 25c
Permanents - $2.50 and up
LOST in Chemistry Building -- black leather zipper notebook. Contain very valuable papers and articles. Phone 27381. 124 Obio. -44
TURKEYS: Fancy milkfed, corn fattened turske dresses on orders. Call 1154R or Grazer, 1100 West 23rd. -60
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
RUTH BAKER, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 Mass.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
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Vera Alfandeli has joined our Peronca
Any Style Finger Wave  - 25 c
Shampoo and Waste (dried)  - 35 c
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fast Individual Dryers
--ring in Fowler Shops, Major Earle A. Johnson of the department of military science and tactics will address the chapter.
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
VELVA
WAVE 100
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORA Cohen
929 Miles
---
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
QUALITY CLEANERS
Just Phone 9
Student Owned and Operated
14th and 10th.
GLEN
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Props.
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14th and Tenn.
KEELER'S
AT YOUR SERVICE
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
ONE STOP
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
PHONE K.U. 66
924 Mass.
Electrical and Light Treatment
1023% Mass. Phone 1531
743 Mass.
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
OR SALE: New, double breasted Tuxedo,
size 38. Reasonable price. Call Allen
irvie, phone 868, 1254 W. Campus. -45
OR SALE: 1910 Chev. Sport coupe, 4好
tires. Six bits, see Joe Candarias at Ike's
lime lunch. -41
SEE US
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
ABE WOLFSON
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Student Loans
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
GRUNOW PHILCO
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, six three insertions, 16 six insertions,
criteria not increased, not more than two levels of approval at the Kannan Business Office.
PHONE
12-987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
1
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. Nov. 12, at the polls on the second day of the election, will be building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Edison, Maurine Gray, Catherine Ehrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for see-and-tell Smart, Velma Wilson, Denise Lennox, Fengy Lynch and Isabel West.
NUMBER 44
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kansan "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the names right, but, oh my, he said they didn't. He told them they didn't. They won free bids to the freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting students yesterday.
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D., who entered the house apparently under the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been wrong, and report has it he returned to Colby disconciosal.
The quintily termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blottos, singing Nebraskans, and what not as we have ever seen there were. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to believe that they formed bore Sante. Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car conductor," he said. "In the day, "but putting the three conductors on buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the kitchen, but he had joys of giving something away in the Pi Phi dionicite. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages...
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gail with him. It ended with the state-of-mind of the woman. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming...
Student Christian Federation Meeting
Men Are Taboo When Hill Maidens Go 'Puff-Pant'
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this week—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents for stags. Prizes will be given out to the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will fit
music in the his usual size
and several extra numbers will
provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalist fraternity, will be held in Dalla Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will attend: Prof. E N Doun, Prof. J Kistler, B座 c37, JM Poster, c37, David Hankin, c37, and Bill Doww'c37.
Discussion of the various problems confronting the publication of news and of the journalistic practice in the press be the purpose of the convention.
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visit delegates with a banquet on Saturday evening, Nov. 14.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936
Proff William L. DeBaufre of the University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. A King of Kansas was elected sec. president of KU College. Kansas State College was made chairman of the program committee.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Le兰ld Stowe, former Paris correspondent of the New York "Herald" on Saturday, 23 at he University Auditorium.
Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities on this subject, having covered every major revolt in Spain since 1928, will present the recent internal struggle in Spain as one of the most significant social upheavals since the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best essay of foreign correspondence for the year and is now out writing work on international relations as diis considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
Junions and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College office.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers
The mid-semester period of advising for them begins on Wednesday, Nov. 18, and continues to the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College should consult his adviser about the financial support he is standing. The name of each student's advisor, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College bulletin board opposite Room 121, Administration building.
The College Office stresses the importance of this adviving period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
--la By this time Mr. Ludwig's deeply furrowed face was serious and his voice expressed a great deal of con-
tent.
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c. 38
War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premier of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
War Propaganda, Pro and Con. Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead
Pacificists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer off his burrow days durations before he was sent to the glory of war and marriage.
Militarists squirmed longer and more uncomfortable throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie
Allen Crafton, the speech department
ment; Edward Barnett, 'cumor;
dyther Dellert, c37; Jessica Crafton
study; staff, and Eddie Holleker,
c37.
Other members of the cast were: Robert Evans, 'eanc'; Robert Robohde, 'e37; Merle Welsh, 'c38; Arthur Sparkes, 'e36; Bill Read, 'c39; Bill Fey, 'c40; Bryall Bryant, 'eunc; James Bradfield, 'eunc; Sam Kimble, 'c37; Milton Deutsch, 'c38; Marvin Stevens, 'c37; Agnes Skoulot, fa40; Jane Coats, 'eunc; Mary Beth Schreiber, 'eunc; Marjorie Crume, 'eunc; and Patricia Faun, fa39. 74 obtain raiser play "Four Day
The curtain raises play "Four Days Leave," starred three fine actors: Betty Ruth Smith, f.37; Jane Flood
San Francisco, Nov. 9.—(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipwowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the issue to light a peace conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime tieup.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
The Joes ballet, appearing here at Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Betteh Miller, John Broberg, and Edward Harrington.
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Five University of Kansas men, four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholar-
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1936
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joos, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
Ludwig Manages to Spread Intelligence and Wit in 'Between-Bite' Interview
By Kenneth Postlethwaite and Dick Martin
Mr. Ludwig was hungry last night. After his lecture he took out of his overcoat pocket two sandwiches, wrapped in a brown paper sack, offered one to Mrs. Lindley, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. C. M. Young, the Chancellor and others who were gathered about him in the lobby of the Auditorium. No one else was hungry, though, for they all turned him down.
While he unwrapped the paper, reporters pursued the interview that he seemed so willing to give. Asked about his latest book he said he had just completed an history of a river. cities and villages along the Rhine
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Jose company took first prize and was presented to a table "Table". Since then, it visits annually.
"It is called," he continued, "The Nile." and it is the life story of that river from its source to its mouth. From past ages to the present.
"The book is now issued in England and France and will be released in America in January. I am writing to you because of a woman—but I forget her name."
"What do you think of our election?" he was asked.
Mr. Ludwig bowed, neatly and precisely, to the interviewers in turn.
"Could you understand me tonight?" he asked.
"Where to send it? The Hotel Bismarck, not Napoleon, but Bismarck Chicago."
Assured that his construction was perfect and his pronunciation easily understood, he smiled his appreciation and asked that a copy of the plan be sent.
"When I started this tour I sain,
I would not talk about politics until
Wednesday; after election, but now
I do; do I dare say anything here?"
Roosevelt? Yes and No
Rosevevt: Yes and No
Assured that he was in friendly
territory, he went on;
"All eyes of Europe were turned toward America on the night of the election. For Germany and Italy it was a blow. They were anxious to see Roosevelt defeated. For the rest Europe, they are happy. Rosevelt is a prominent man in Europe, he understands European situations and Europe has grown to like him. He will be very happy to see an anti-fascist elected They know him and know what to expect from him."
p "Not only is Europe interested in the outcome of your recent general election but it is vitally interested in your people with regard to the coming war," Mr. Ludwig declared. "The only thing that is holding the governments of Europe, especially Germany, in check at this moment is what policy the United States will pass if and when the war is started."
"You Americans, your government, hold the fate of the world in your hands right now. The Europeans are holding back only because they remember the 'ghosts' of 1918 and 1939," he expressedly and his hands stretched out as if to grasp and mold into more specific term his statement. He pointed out that prior to the entry of the United States in the World War that the Germans, and indeed even the Allied forces were able to carry out an effort to ability of the United States to do much in turning the tide of war.
"But in 1918, those 'ghasts' about in which the German people had been murdered were called salty, the salty and were actually walking Soup and down in the streets of the streets of the city."
cities and villages along the Rhine river. There were so many of them, too.
"And no one in Europe has forgoed the speed and efficiency with which the United States met the demands of the time."
All this, according to the world-renown biographer and historian, is in the minds of the chancelleries of Europe. He pleaded with his listeners after the lecture to face the dangers of the present situation realistically—to become interested in the world problem—to do their part in bringing the United States into a position where it could with dignity say to the nations of Europe that are spoiling for war“Here, the United States has something to say about all this. Not only will you be willing to back up our ideals for world peace; by definite steps if necessary. Let’s calm down and, see if honest understanding can't be worked out some way other than by the inconclusive method of war.”
"That attitude and action on the part of the United States would put a stop to any thoughts of war by Europe. I have been on a two weeks tour of the middle west," he answered, "and in the morning I leave for Grend Rapids, Michigan. I was in New York, and Chicago before I
The War
Asked when he thought a great war would come, he said, "Much sooner than you think. No one can set the date but when it does come later, the enemy goes to earth. Always there are two opposing philosophies clashing, clashing, clashing (and he beat the tips of his fingers together to illustrate the point). Natons, like people, have always fought with people, fight them out by war.
"In college you have a president to take opposing individuals by the ear and lead them away (whereupon he took one of the reporters by the ear and pulled lightly). But in international affairs there is no president so you have war." Mr. Ludwig was dressed in the
very latest thing in evening clothes; midnight blue, double breasted tuxedo with corded silk lapels. His graying hair was brushed straight back from his forehead: Little iron rimmed, pince nez glasses set on his nose. The earpiece twisted two very kindly, intelligent eyes. "Come and see me," he said, "I
"Come and see me," he said, "ike to talk with young folks."
ke to talk with young folks.
A Corner On Books
By G. V. M.
I am the Fox, by Winifred Van Etten. Little, Brown and Co., Boston. 359 pages.
The Atlantic Monthly has proclaimed this book as the 1936 Prize Novel.
It is a string of episodes in the life of Selma, russet-heated head girl from Iowa, who ends her career in New York. The first episode witnesses the death of the red gust of life of the fox at the mercillessness of the hunters and the hounds. Selma has a passionate and oddly reflective nature; such an episode calls forth sentimentality a sadness, a false cynicalism in her. The episode portray in art by her is the same as the time she is in the first grade until she is 25 and has been successfully beguiled to accept a proposal of marriage. The hunt was finished and she knew the glory of surrender. Was there then a glory of the slain?"
A new technique is employed-a continuation of a conversation with the episodes inserted to explain the stories. It allows the present thoughts and reflections. It is indeed worthy of the honor of the Atlantic Monthly prize.
Level Crossing, by Phyllis Bottome. Frederick A. Stokes Co., N.Y. 313 pages.
The millionaire's son seorns the maids of the smart set of New York and marries a laxite in Scotland. He takes his bride from her homeland of old beauty, old secrets, and old adventure of immense living.
The tale then takes a quick turn in that the bride, just a few days before the birth of her child, is kid-napped. From New York she is rushed to and hidden in the deserts of Oman. She escapes her Daring escape, her reunion with criminal offense will more than keep her husband, and the outcome of the you awake some dull evening. The bright flashes of the true nature of man, the concise but illuminating story, allows her selfish wife, the gangsters,
At the Varsity
BROADWAY PICTURES
Scots, the brave, vigorous, loving Deidra, the heroine, and the strong, defiant, challenging disposition of Stella, a girl who praises in praise in this snappy novel.
Gloria Stuart in the title role and Edmund Lace as the managing editor in Universal" The Girl on the Front Page"
Miss Bottome is the author of "Private Worlds."
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Mock Trial Session
Opens Monday
PAGE FIVE
Monday will mark the opening of mock court season for the Green Hall step-sitters. Rumors are afloat to the effect that the docket even includes a divorce case this year. The first case, however, is based upon an accident which actually took pla, in Kansas City, Kan., on the Fortus of July—nearly 30 years ago.
Cases such as this first one, appealed to a higher court, give the carriers of the canes the benefit of verdicts actually reached in trials conducted by practicing attorneys, Red Blackburn, erstwhile twirder of swing time rhythm baton, will be summoned as a physician in the case, and the jury box will be filled from the freshman law class.
The second case, in which the second year men will be summoned will be a trial on evidence. It is a case bearing on damages done dura- nally in a small game which unapos- sesly was played in the Yankee stadium.
One set of aspiring young attorneys will start work soon in a title claim case, and another case will bear on the injuries sustained by a law firm that won a court case down a brick wall for the defendant in Kansas City. 33 years ago.
Read the Kansan want ads
At the Granada
Eric Linden, Wallace Beery, Cecilia Parker in "Old Hutch"
FIRST KANSAS PLAYERS PRODUCTION 1936-1937
"Bury the Dead"
An Anti-War Play by Irwin Shaw
Fraser Theater
Four Nights November 9,10,11,and 13
Reserve Seats Immediately
ACTIVITY BOOKS ADMIT
Exchange New for a Reserved Seat at
GREEN HALL PHONE 174
GREEN HALL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman woman will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. On the second floor of the Administration building from 8 a.m., until 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Elda, Maurine Gray, Catherine Elhike, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for race are Charles Smart, Velma Wilson, Desiina Peggs, Wesley Lynch and Ilex Agus.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
One of the Kansas "shots" who is a sticker for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the names right, but, oh my, he said they didn't. The freshman didn't. They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting J students yesterday.
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D. who saw the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigator Tom Worthington, wrong, and report has it he returned to Colby disconcertate.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blotts, singing Nebraskas, and what not as we have ever seen were there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to believe that all the R.O.T.C. uniforms bore Sante Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car conductor," that worthy declared yesterday, "but putting three conductor's buttons on was the last straw."
+ + +
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the school. We were given gifts of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this . . . say a few packages . . .
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Bill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gel with him. It ended with the state-terrorism. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Men Are Taboo
When Hill Maidens
Go 'Puff-Pant'
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this week—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents for stags. Prizes will be reserved, best dressed man, best dressed woman, best organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will finish the music in his usual仕, and several extra numbers will provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The national convention of Sign Delta Cta, honorary journalist fraternity, will be held in Dall Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will attend N.D. Dem. Php. J. K. Ikele Bill Gill c77. John Poster David Hamlin c37, Bill Down c'37.
Discussion of the various problems confronting the publication news and the journalist preface of the convention be the purposе of the convention.
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visiting delegates with a banquet on Sat ednesday, Nov. 14.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Prof William L. DeBaufre of the University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. A. King of Kansas was elected secretary of the State College of Kansas State College was made chairman of the program committee.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Le兰地 Stowe, former Paris cornet. A symphony by the Trübue, at 8:20 p.m., Nov. 23 at the University Auditorium.
Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities on this subject, have covered every major revolt in Spain since 1928, will present the recent internal turmoil in Spain and the greatest and most significant social upheavals since the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence and for showing that outspreading work on international relations an is dis considered an exert at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Junions and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College office.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1936
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
The College Office stresses the importance of this adviving period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers The mid-semester period of advising for them begins on Wednesday, Nov. 18, and continues to the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College should contemplate his advisor about the condition of his scholastic progress; also, his dent's adviser, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College bulletin board opposite Room 121, Administration building.
--because misplaced. Now the question is what got this thing started in the first place. We don't have a liquor problem, because we have coca-cola. we don't have football, and liquor is prohibited in Kansas.
NUMBER 44
War Propaganda, Pro and Con, Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c'38 War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premier of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days durings before the invasion to the glory of war and marriage.
Militaris squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who had been killed, refused to lie down and be held hostage.
Allen, Crafton, of the speech department,
Edward Barnett, c19; Dorothy
Dorffell, c37; Jessica Crafton
staff, and Ethel Hollecker,
c37.
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, 'eanc'; Robert Rohde,
'e37; Merle Welsh, 'c38; Arthur
Sparkes, 'e46; Bill Read, 'c39; Bill
Fey, 'e40; Ralph Bryant, 'eunc;
Jamie Bridfield, 'same; Sam Kibble
Stevens, 'c37; Matthew Stevens,
'c37; Agnes Skoulot, 'fa 40;
Jane Coats, 'eanc'; Mary Beth
Schreiber, 'eunc; Marjorie Crume,
'eunc; and Patricia Faun, 'f39.
The curtain raises play "Four Days Leave," starred three fine actors: Betty Ruth Smith, sf 37; Jane Flood.
San Francisco, Nov. 9.-(UP)-Edward S. McGrade, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipwives and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the issue to a state of peace, conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime tieup.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
The Josses ballet, appearing here at Tuesday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Bethene Miller, Saliberg, and Edward Harrington.
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
McGrudy was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall conclude hiring of the thousands of employees.
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Jooss company took first prize in the annual "Conduct Table." Since then, it visits annually
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joose, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
PAGE SIX
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Five University of Kansas men,
four seniors and one a graduate of
last year, have been nominated as
candidates for Rhodes Scholarships
for the ensuing two years. Prof. A.
T. Walker, chairman of the University
committee on Rhodes Scholars
~
Comment
A few days ago members of the Daksalista party were caught in a plot to assassinate government officials, the American High Commissioner, and an archbishop. Some time ago they attempted to set fire to Manila, and recently they bombed parts of the city with good intentions but no accuracy. The Philippine government is powerless to dissolve a political
When Philippine sugar began to compete heavily with American sugar, the Governor-General packed his grip and the United States bequeathed its colony independence, a tariff, and a promising future for riots and insurrections.
The Vicious Circle
A plea was made after the Washburn game against drinking at our football games. Since that time the president of Princeton has asked the same thing, and the idea seems to have received as much publicity as a Communist in Terre Haute. To wit:
Dr. Rav Lyman Wilbur, of Stanford: "I agree with President Dodds of Princeton. If fans insist on drinking . . . I would suggest . . . coca-cola."
Dr. William Allen Neilson, of Smith: "We have no problem about drinking." (They don't have football, either.)
Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers, of the Naval academy; "We don't have a liquor problem because midshipmen don't use liquor."
Mrs. Meany's Orphan
Novelizing the Bible
A Bible which reads as easily as a novel has been produced through the use of modern typographical science by Dr. Sutherland Bates. He has discarded the conventional two-column makeup, selected type upon the basis of its legibility, and set each kind of material in the form best suited to it. Letters are set as letters, and verses are in verse form. Drama and conversations are set in distinctly different forms. Other material is paragraphed and the othersome verse numbers have been omitted. The punctuation and spelling are modernized.
Novelizing the Bible
The author has rearranged the books chronologically and with reference to the subjects. Only Chronicles, the minor epistles, repetitive passages and geneologies of little interest have been omitted from the standard Bible. Excerpts from the Apocrypha have been included to cover some of the periods in history which are unaccounted for between the Creation and the Exile. The King James version has been used with only four exceptions. Proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes and the Song of Songs have been presented in the revised version. Brief comments introducing each book are the only explanatory notes in the body of the text.
Dr. Bates, an authority in English, who is a graduate of and a former instructor in Columbia University, and who has held language professorships in other universities, has attempted to edit the Bible in a form designed to be read as "living literature." He has been severely criticized for attempting to "improve upon the Bible," but if this new version will lead more people to read the Scriptures, then he is to be commended_and praised rather than criticized.
party whose charter admits no revolutionary designs, and these rebels admit nothing, in fact beyond dissatisfied incoherence.
The United States has done an expert job in organizing the Sakaldistas. When she conquered the islands she immediately destroyed the semi-feudal system of land tenure, based on Church and individual monopoly, and made the native think Washington would make a nice benevolent mama. Then arrose a horde of adventurers with a little money and big ideas about rice, hemp, and sugar. Great plantations sprang up; the master minds made money; many Philippines made trouble; and the Philippine Scouts settled that.
ippine Stouts settled here. The final score announced by the Bureau of Lands is that five per cent of the people own eighty-five per cent of the land in some provinces where Sakdalistas are active, if indeed the owners live there at all. Usury as high as three hundred per cent is common, it goes even higher.
The American rule that protected these conditions left the unreasonable Sakdalistas as a parting gift to her step-child.
You and I Are Lucky
Plenty of sleep, light meals and frequent rest periods are recommended for car and truck drivers. A schedule of this kind will do much to keep drivers in physically fit condition with alert and active minds.
Long distance driving and long hours at the wheel may be accomplishments, but they are not smart programs. Good drivers avoid overtaxing their energies. It's smart to be safe—yet, many take chances.
How long will you and I be lucky?
The most interesting thing about the Canadian baby derby is not that the half million dollar award was posted by a bachelor. Rather it is that of the six finalists, three are on relief and two have husbands holding public jobs.—Chanute Tribune.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Charlesworth's Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication day and 1.150 a.m.
with a fee of $25.
--welcome
Henry Barker, Executive Secretarv
Vol. 34 November 8,1936 No. 43
CAMERA CLUB: The K.U. Camera Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 26, for a dinner dining room of the club at 7:45am
Samuel Wilner, Secretary
DRAMATIC CLUB. There will be an important meeting of the Dramatic Club Tuesday at 4:30 in the Little Theater of Green hall. Three-one act plays will be cast. Sam Kimble, President
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: There will be a regular meeting of the Home Economics Club on Tuesday, Nov. 7th. Home Management Smith, Eloise Smith, St. 21; home on "Home Life in Korea and Japan, and Josephine English, President
K-U. PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U.
Peace-Action Committee will meet Monday at 4:30
in the Pine Room, Memorial Union building. Every-
one interested is welcome.
Secretary
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a breakfast after
communion at 10 a.m., meeting at 9 o'clock.
June Gapps
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES: Freshmen will change to the second half semester short Thursday, November 12; sophomores on Friday, Nov. 13. Department of Physical Education
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: An 'exchange meeting will be held this evening with the Foyer side Forum at Congress Congregation 925 Fifth Street. The meeting will start at 7:15 rather than at the regular meeting time.
ar meeting time
Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairman
Department of Physical Education
By. E. R. Elbel
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1936
Medics Tell Gruesome Tales Of 'Stiffs' They Have Known in the Lab
on his first day.
Sleeping quietly in the humidor dissecting tables, every year forty "stiffs" of various and doubtful origins, but with singular and definite futures awaited as sculps of the first year media in the School of Photography, *Havel Kpil* on* our*
Prize Story of Dissenting Room
Stories of the dissecting room and of the dreams of new students contain horrors enough to frighten the editor of a dune pulp mystery thriller. De. H. B. Latumer, pro-
tactor of anatomy in the Hill School contributes some of the best of the chilling stories which are supposedly true.
Medicines
Working toward a skill which may someday bring them wealth or fame, future doctors learn the structure of the human body, to muscles, nerves, organs, and muscles, caring away on these cadavers.
A throaty and blood-curling hoo-hoo-hoo-haw-haw! a feidy odor floating in a dilated olfactory sense! A pale and clammy skin slowly rise from the depths of its coffin as the evil-smelling lulid swishes and drips out the thing! A lifeless laffing hand reach, clutching grout and with this a dream, the night life of a medica must first find his day in the dissection of a daucaver, begin.
One of Dr. LATimer's prize stories was gleaned while he was serving in the medical school of the University of Minnesota. The story runs that a student in the University was employed in a lumber camp during vacation months. He was to be treated for the forest during the day, and coming in to the mess hall at evening, for a big spread prepared by a fat, red-faced cook.
The Cook
Because of the scarcity of beds at night, the young man would double up with the cook in a narrow hard bank. Even after a hard day of work the young man could not be entirely obliged to the loud snorting and the closeness of his smelly tongue in his great grease in the carcasses. When September came the student enrolled in the freshman medical course in the university and the day finally arrived when he began dissection of the cadavers in the school's anatomical laboratory. With the number of the students, he had impacted his humane desk by presenting table. It was coiffed - coffile-like box composed of mounel-metal, a nickel alloy, and one of the few metals which the body preserving phenol would not destroy. Slowly, he lifted the lid of the box and let it rest on a side His nostril were used, the pungent odour coming from the prehension liquid, just like thousands of nitrils before his had been. He ventured a glance into the box. Nothing weird about that, he thought, as he noted the murky liquid on a level close to the top of the box. But as he held it down the creak of box's side took over too conscious of the shroud-covered body which rose up to view as the preserving liquid drained into the bottom of the metal tank. After a pause he began to peel the sheet from the cold stiff limbs to which it clung清楚地 For the first time, the pale chest became, he was taken shock. He covered the legs again and resolved to be a man. Humming, in attempted nonhalleur, he reached for the cloth flung over the head. She slowly lifted the sheet as it clung to the clammy face the face and then met the bitterening student sank to the floor. Before his agonized gaze, ready for the scalpel and the eager cutting of dissimending students, lay the embalmed body of the lumber
camp cook with whom he had bunked several weeks before.
Dr. Latimer requests that no student visit the hotel until he is able to fill the entrance requirement. One must be an unclaimed corpse.
P
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by the Editor-in-Chief
Recently the American Student Union conducted a straw vote on the campus in regards to the Presidential election. Criticism was made in this column of the A.S.U. for the hidden purposes they had in conducting the poll. We still feel that the criticism was justified. Some are not acquainted with the purposes of the A.S.U. It has five points in its program, they argue. A definitely non-political stand against war, fighting entrenched military training and such organizations as the R.O.T.C.; opposition to any racial, class or sex discrimination; a drive for academic equality and recognition of students opinions on social questions; democratic control of the NYA; and a stand against those forces which proclaim war. It is important that note that to be a member of the organization one must agree fundamentally, with only one of the above five points. But whether you agree or disagree with any of the other points you are still recognized as a member of an organization having certain principles. You can be opposed to one point only to find that you are pointed out as favoring it. It may be to go to a meeting never be heard in your school, which you have discussed. The organization may be formed in good faith yet there is a still question of belief in our mind.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
- JOHN R. MALONE
Mitiorial Stal
EDITOR-IN-CHILP WILLIAM GILL
JALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZILA
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR  WM. R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR  DONALD HURLEY
FEATURE EDITOR  MARY BUTTER
SUNDAY EDITOR  BOB RICHARDSON
Business Staff
BUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Reprints
422 ADMID AMKE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
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News ___ Day: K.U. 21; Night: 2702-K1
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Interested as second class master, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrences, Kars.
Subscription price, per year, $8.00 on each
payment, $4.25 on payments. Single copies
16 each.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. Nov. 12, at the polls on the second day of an election building from 8 a.m., until 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Edison, Maurine Gray, Catherine Ehrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for secretary are Sariell Smart, Velmel Lynch, Pengy Lynch and Isabed West.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
NUMBER 44
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1936
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer. Guest Conductor
One of the Kansan "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the names right but, oh my, he didn't get the Granada They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting I students yesterday.
The Theta annex—ex p. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Philips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D., who the impression is still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been returned to Colby disclosely.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blottos, singing Nebraskans, and what not as we have ever seen there were. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to notice that many students formerly bore Sante Fe railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car conductor," he wrote. "I was surprised, 'but putting three conductors' buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the classroom. We told him that boys of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet: we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages..
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Anderson, Robertse
Phillips, Maloney, and
Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Five University of Kansas men, four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholarships, submitted the following names to Chancellor E. H. Lindes;
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gail with him. It ended with the girl's mouth as she womann." Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents for stags. Prizes will be given to those who win the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish the music in his usual style and several extra numbers will be provided as special attractions.
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Jooss company took first prize with its presentation of "The Green Dancer," a choreography in all countries of central and western Europe, except Germany
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The Joos ballet, appearing here at Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Bellehene Miller, Solberg, and Edward Harrington.
The national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, will be held in Dallas Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kauai school will attend the E. N. Dan, Prof. J. K Jister Baker, Dr. C.J. Smith, JP. Pousser, c37 David Hamlin, c37, and JT Potter, c37 Dent尔. c37.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Jooss, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c. 38 War propaganda, con and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal does at the premier of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
Discussion of the various problems confronting the publication of news and of the journalistic profession as a whole will be the purest discussion.
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visiting delegates with a banquet on Saturday evening, Nov. 14.
War Propaganda, Pro and Con, Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities on this subject, having covered every major revolt in Spain since 1928, will present the recent internal struggle in Spain as one of the and most significant social upheavals since the Russian revolution.
Prof William L. DeBaufe of the University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. A. King of Kansas was elected secretary, and Prof. B. B. Brainard of Kansas State College was made chairman of the program committee.
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Le兰land Stowe, former Paris corresseur at The Royal Tiburet, at 8:20 p.m., Nov. 23 at the University Auditorium.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days later. The story is set to the story of war and marriage.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence and for his outstanding outspring work on international relations an is distressed considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
Militants squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie down and be buried. Their sergeant ordered them to lie down, their
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College office.
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of workers who man the American flagships with home ports on the west
Reports on all students in the College who are having stolastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Alen Crafton, of the speech department; Edward Barnett, c'end; Doro thyrefelt, CT; Jessica Crafton thyrefelt, CT; Stelia Holleecker, cf.T
all freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers The mid-s semester period of advising for them begins on Wednesday and ends at the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometime during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College should consult his advisor about his academic standing. The name of each student's adviser, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College website. 121. Administration building.
Ballet Expresses Dramatic Events in Mute Language of Dance
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, c'ancl; Robert Rohde,
e37; Merle Welsh, c38; Arthur Sparkes, c39; Bill Read, c39; Bill Fey, e40; Carl Bryant, cuncl;
James Bradford, cuncl; Sam Kimble, c37; Milton Deutsch, c38; Marie Grubert, cuncl; Jane Coats, cuncl; Mary Beth Schreiber, cuncl; Marjorie Cume, cuncl; and Patricia Franke, fa39.
The curtain raiser play "Four Days Leave," starred three fine actors; Betty Ruth Smith, fa37; Jane Flood, e41; and Rolla Nuckles of the
The College Office stresses the importance of this advailing period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
San Francisco, Nov. 9.-(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipwives and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the message of peace conference which would lighten the tension in the maritime time.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
---
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1936
Husker—
Continued from page one
scrimage, and three times stopped.
He point receiver in his trucks. He
punt receiver
also blocked the attempt for the
extra point after
the third touch-
down.
Brod Resihec,
sophomore
left tackle,
played outstanding
football until
he suffered a recurrence
of an injury
SHELDON
watch kept him LYMAN DINENS
out of the first two games of the
won.
Maurice Cannady and Lyman
Dixon, orthomote backs showe
NAZI MILITARY
up well. Cannady his hard line nocks and tackling, and Divens by his pumps, passes and runs.
San Francis and Lloyd Cardwell were the big rushes in the atlantic.
thMAURICE CANNADY husker first team
husker first base Desfield, Doyle and Shirey, the two tackles did most of the damage in the line.
The blocking of the Jayhawkers I was very commendable in view of some of their past performances, as pahaacks made several piece gains through the line. The fudging and the low flow made such improvement as was needed.
Nebraska piled up 13 first downs to 7 for Kansas, and more than doubled the yards gained from
challenge.
Lifting improvement over last week as 5 of the 18 attempted passes were captured for 56 yards. The game was played by frequent fumbles, No. 20 for 3. The game play by play:
First Quarter
Cowell, Cowell and a spinner through cen-
Brower for 2 yards. Francis attempted
To 8 center buck for no gain. Carwell
wound around left end for 5 yards.
Jordan was run out in end for
inside the basket. Francis went through
was center of the Kansas line for
the touchdown. Cowell converted
to extra point. Score, Kansas 0;
Society.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSA
Kansas won the toss and chose Nefo defended the north goal. Sam Fraunberger took the ball on the Kansas poten-25-yard line and returned it 1 yards to Replogle. It was incomplete. Happily, good tried center for 3 yards. Replogle put the ball on the Norbanks 25-yard stripe. Cardwell left a tackle for 1 yard. Dougion added 1 yard to the Kansas 36-yard line. Francis punted 1 yards to the Kansas 36-yard line. Trouble led 1 yard on an attempted tackle to the Kansas 36-yard line. It was incomplete.
f S Kansas received the kickoff
lawyer exploded then punted to Francis the Nebraska 35-yard line. Frank covered for Kansas. Nebraku took time out. Happap's pass to Repugliano was intercepted for 4 yards putting ball on the Nebraska 35-yard warrior. Cardwell intercepted Happap's return. Howell tried a fake through entrance for 4 yards. Frances then took off and scored. Furhill took 41. Happap tried right end for tional yards. Douglas went through to Guide 2 yards through center for a leccionkas first down. Happap lost 11 holdouts on an attempted pass. Nebraku left with 30-yard line and the ball was disium by 35 yards to the Kansas 15.
Douglass returned Francis' kick from his own 10-yard line to the 28. Replegate lost 3 yards around the Nebraska 40-yard line. McDonald lost 4 yards right end up. Cardinals punted to Happoon on 2nd. Francis punted to Happoon on 3rd. Francis punted to Happann on 4th. Watt punted to Happann on 5th. Watt punted to Happann on 6th. Tackle for 1 yard. Happann fumbled and Yelkin recovered for Nebraska in a tie. The Triumphetti tried center for 8 yards. Francis made 1 yard through right tackle. Francis made 1 yard through left tackle. Francis fumbled on the Kansas 1-yard line and Seige recovered for Dennis. Drake painted to Cardwell who ran out of bounds on the Nebraska 45-yd line. Francis made 12 yards on a spinning
Second Quarter
A lateral, Francis to Douglas to Howell carried the ball to the Kansas 28. Another lateral, Francis to Howell took the ball to the ekes went in for Replogle. Douglas made 4 yards on a spinner through center. Francis passed over the goal line and scored. Howell to McDonald to Douglas, carried the ball to the 8-yard line. Howell went around left end for the score. Kansas 0, Nebraska 14.
Kansas kicked off. Francis took the ball on his 5-yard line and ran 95 yards to a touchdown. A 12-yard drive nullified the touchdown and gave Nebraska the ball on the Kansas fieldside through Gordon. Carewell left end, fumbled and recovered on the Kansas 24. Douglas made 7 yards around right end. Frank Carson had Carson went around left end for a touchdown. Francis kicks for extra point was no good. Score Kansas 0. Nebraska
Douglass kicked off to Andrews on the 18-yard line. He returned it 9 yards to his own 27. Andrews scored on Anderson made 8 yards around right end. Anderson made 3 yards through center. Canady援推 Douglas eight yards, putting the ball on the 19-yard field, putting the ball on the Nebraska 33-yard line. Anderson made 1 yard through the tackle. Canady援推 Douglas 19-yard field. Divens skirted right end for 18 yards. Weinecke made 4 yards through center. Weinecke made 19-yard field. Divens pass to Weinecke was incomplete. Divens punted to Plock on his 11-yard line. A 15-yard penalty put Anderson on the ball on the Nebraska 5-yard line.
Anderson punted out of bounds on the Nebraska 45-yard marker. He was able to pass on the last kick. Cannady made 1 yard through left tackle. Divens tried a pass but missed. Cannady punted and Nebraska received a 5-yard penalty for roughing a linebacker on him during the last kick. Cannady punted through right tackle. A lateral, Cannady to Divens netted 5 yards. Weinneck toe kicks pass was missed by Nebraska.
Nebraska received a 15-yard-penalty for clipping Andrew. Andersen was punished by an Anderson kicked to Divens who fumbled and吞没 recovered for Kusne on the Kickoff at Cannady for 21. Divens passed to Shirk for 4 yards. Weisselock lost to Shirk for 4 yards.
Winecke's pass was intercepted by Andrews on a pass to Andrew. Andrews was good for 84 yards and a touchdown. Scott did not score. Scott Kansas 0, Nebraska 26
Giannangelo replaced Weinecke. Paronto went in for Divens. An-
Welcome Editors!
Be Sure to Visit
The
UNION FOUNTAIN
Suh-Basement Memorial Union
Third Quarter
drewks kicked off for Nebraska. Panto
took it. He scored 12 yards it 25 yards. Ginnam
gordo made no gain around right end.
Gunnamgordo made no gain around right end.
was half in, was half in, was half in
Replock replaced Gimangelgo, Seigle kicked to Calishan, who returned it to the 19-yard line. Calishan made 3 yards through center. Andrewmes made 3 yards through left. Andrewmes and Calishan back a fumbled kick for 3 yards. Andrews then punted to Divers, who returned it from right side. Replock. Divers' punt was blocked by Amen, Nebraska end, and recovering dives lost 8 yards going around right end. Andrews' punt downed by Nebraska end, diving 4-yard line. Divers putt to Ball on the 45. White passed to Shinda for dives. Nebraska lost the ball
Divers' pass to Cannady was good for 20 yards. Divers made 24 yards and received the ball on his own ground for 2 yards. Kansas received a 15-yard penalty for holding. Peters intercepted Divers' pass on the defensive end around left end. A pass Andrews to Plock made 12 yards. Running plays by Andrews, Ball, and Callan, net.
Fourth Quarter
Callahan tried center for no gain and Andrade, a 5-yarder, pitched in the goal and Kansas took the ball on the 20. Pantofoil fumbled and recovered by Andrade, a pinned yard. Divers punted to the Kansas field, around right end for 9 yards. Lankford around right end for 9 yards. Grimm, and Callahan made 17 yards. Last lost 7 yards through center. Callahan scored with White's pass to Callahan was fumbled and recovered by Masone for 18 yards.
Pronto lost 16 yards on a fumble. Parento then punted to white. Plock Plock then punched to white. Cannah hau made 3 yards through center. Plock punked over the goal. Kansas Plock punked over the goal. Kansas Pronto trailed left end for 2 yards. Parento's punt was fumbled by Kansas Callianh intercepted Diyos pass. Phelps punked over the goal. Kansas took the ball on the 20-yard line. Diyos passed to Kansas Callianh intercepted Diyos pass. Phelps punked over the goal. Kansas took the ball on the 20-yard line. Diyos made 4 yards around right Nebraska fumbled Parento's punt. Kansas recovered on the field. Diyos made a eligible man which gave Nebraska the ball. Phellips lost 9 yards through the field. Diyos made a eligible man which gave Nebraska 10-yard line. Cannah made 8 yards through center and then Plock right tackle for Kansas. Diyos made a right tackle for Kansas. On the Kansai 17 yard line at the game ended.
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Starting Lineups
$25 and up
"Suiting You—That My Business"
Kansas
Shirk
Lee
LE
LT
McDonald
Anderson
LG
English
Lutton
Jacobson
RC
McGinnis
Vogel
RT
Doyle
Sigle
QB
Yelkin
Heppold
Happold
LH
Cardwell
Replogle
RH
Douglas
Frone
KANSAS. Ends. Hardardc am; Barnett. Tuckles. Georhart. Cox. Seward. Nelson. Nelson. Nelson. Center. Hall; back. Wuestee. Ginnangelo, Carpio. Divena
NEBRASKA: Ends, Richardson,
Shinde, Dohmann, Grimm and d
management, Guardis, Guards, Franks, Hauer,
Peters, Soeman and Sauer;
Peters, Neues, Ramey, Phelps,
Watts, Andrew, Balli, Balli
Fooker, Fisher and
First downs         7 13
Yds. from scum      10 26
Towards the net     78 20
Fd. passes at mpt.   17 9
Fwdeds completed    4 9
Fwdeds yds gained by  50 79
Lateral pass at mpt.  1 6
Laterals completed    1 6
Laterals yds gained by  6 45
Intercepts per pen.  0 6
Yds. ret.intercepted passes  0 32
Penalties, no.      15 80
Ball lost on pen.     1 1
Punts, no.          10 12
Punts, no.           402 458
Ret.punts, yds.     23 5
Kickoff, no.        150 144
Kickoff, kicks.     28 94
Fumbles            3 8
Own fumbles, recov. 2
Outside, out        2 3
The score by periods. 0 0 0 0-0
Kansas             0 0 0 0-0
Wisconsin         7 19 0 0-26
Officials, Referee, E. C. Quigley,
St. Mary's, umpire, Patt Mason,
Carruthers, Illinois field judge, Revives
Peters, Wisconsin.
PAGE SEVEN
---
football scores
Oklahona 6, Kansas State 6
Alabama 7, Missouri 7
Missouri State 7, Iowa
Alabama 34, Tulane 7
Illinois 8, Miami 14
Dartmouth 20, Columbia 13
Pardham 15, Purdue
32, Illinois 12, Iowa 0
Northwestern 26, Wisconsin 18
Iowa State 44, Michigan 0
Oklahoma 69, Texas A &
Southern Methodist 6, Texas A &
Texas Christian 27, Texas U. 6
Pittsburgh 34, Penn State 7
Yale 14, Brown 6
Navy 3, Notre Dame 0
---
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
---
Fred Harris and Myrl Bratton
From the Stands
Volleyball Standings
Team W L T F Rege Phi 5 0 0 Corb hall 4 1 0 Chi Omega 3 1 0 E T. C 3 1 0 T N. T 3 1 0 T N. T 2 1 0 Alpha Chi Omega 2 1 1 Alpha Chi Theta 1 1 1 Watson hall 1 1 2 Kappa Alpha Theta 1 2 0 Watson hall N 1 2 0 Alpha Delta Pi 1 2 0 Alpha Omicron Pi 1 0 0 Alpha Gamma Delta 0 3 N D 1 0 Sigma Kappa 0 3
The crowd got quite a thrill in the first quarter as the Jayhawkers made the initial first down of the game. Kansas showed an early drive but was stopped by a Nebraska in- continue on right
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Continued on page eight
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
1
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman woman will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. Nov. 12, at the polls on the second floor of the building construction building from 8 a.m., until 4 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Eldia, Maurine Gray, Catherine Elkhe, Ann Roynels and Margaret Charles. Candidates for secretary are Sariar Soni, Velmi Pesgny, Alexandra Pesgny, Pegs Lynch and Isabel West.
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer, Guest Conductor
One of the Kansan "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday games. He got the names right, but, oh my, he said they won passes to the Granada. They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting I students yesterday.
NUMBER 44
The Theta annex—P. A. P. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Philips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D., who knew the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed in he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been returned to Colby discomposs.
♦ ♦ ♦
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blotts, singing Nebraskans and what not as we have ever seen there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to believe that all the R.O.T.C. uniforms bore Sante Fe railway buttons, but is not the case. Bob Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car conductor," that worthy declared yesterday, "but putting three conductors' buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the Alpha Chi house. Or even of the problems with his new Pi Diomie domicile. Note to Chef we expect some compensation for this . . . say a few packages. . .
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gail with him. It ended with the state-mentored gail. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think you
Asher should leave that fellow
David, alone. He's utterly charm-
ing.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to week—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 40 cents for stags. Prizes will be given to the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
The national convention of Signa Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, will be held in Dallas, Nov. 12-15. The following members of the Kansas chapter will attend: Prof. E. N. Doan, Prof. J. K. Jister, Prof. Gill, c37, Jim Porter, c37, David Hamlin, c37, and Bill Downs,
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish the music in his usual style and several extra numbers will be provided as special attractions.
Discussion of the various problems confronting the publication of news and of the journalistic pro-activity will be the purpose of the convention.
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visiting delegates with a banquet on Saturday evening, Nov. 14.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Prof William L. DeBaufe of the University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at a meeting here Saturday, Prof. J. A. King of Kansas was elected secretary of the B.A. of Kansas State College was made chairman of the program committee.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Le兰·Stowe, former Paris correspondent of the New York "Herd" 23 at the University. Auditing:
Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities or this subject, having covered every major revolt in Spain since 1928, will present the recent internal struggle in Spain as one of the most and most significant social upheavals and the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence and for his outstanding work on international relations an isd considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Junions and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College office.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers
The mid-semester period of adviving for them begins on Wednesday, July 12, to the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College must attend a meeting with the condition of his scholastic standing. The name of each student's adviser, together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College Website (www.college.edu/121). Administration building.
--ante existe
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1936
War Propaganda, Pro and Con. Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c38
War propaganda, con and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal does at the premier of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raises, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days duri- vation to return home, to the glory of war and marriage.
Militarist squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who, though dead, refused to lie down. They ordered them to lie down, their containment with silence, on the ground.
Artlen Crafton, of the speech de-
ment; Edward Barnett, *c*; Duro-
thery Derbye, *c*; 37; Jessica Crafton,
*c*; David H. staff, and Elder
follower, *c*; staff.
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, c:\cubic; Robert Rohde,
e37; Merle Welsh, c:\bull; Arthur
Bruhl, c:\spill; Bill Bread, c:\Bill;
Fey, c40; Ralph Bryant, c:\cunl;
James Bradford, c:\Sam Kimble
e37; Milton Deutsch, c:\marie;
Stevens, e37; Agnes Skouf, laf 40
e37; Alexander Schreiber, c:\schreiber;
Schreiber, c:\marije; Marjorie
cunic and Pattjia Gröber, f6.38
The curtain raises play "Four Days Leave," starred three fine actors Betty Ruth Smith, fa 37; Jane Flood (Ivy) was starring Kubkes of the spm speech department.
San Francisco, Nov. 9—(UP) -EWD S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the sides into a peace conference when they tilt the tension in the maritime tieup.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
McGready was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall concur in hiring of the thousands of workers with men the American flag flies coast.
Ballet Expresses
Dramatic Events in Mute
Language of Dance
The Joos ballet, appearing here at the Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Betthe Miller, Salberg, and Edward Harrington.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joose, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
In 1932 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Jooss company took first prize with its presentation of "The Green Dress," which is annually all countries of central and western Europe, except Germany.
New York saw the ballet three
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Five University of Kansas men, four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholarships, submitted the following names to Chancellor E H. Lindley;
Alfred C. Ames, Lawrence, now
PAGE EIGHT
Men's Intramurals
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
---
Torrowrise, Ghosts on field 2; Theta Tau
vs. Acacia, on field 3; Sigma Nu vs.
Beta Tau on field 4; Beta Tau on field 5.
The men's intramural touch football schedule for tomorrow afternoon and Tuesday is as follows:
Nov. 10, Acacia vs. Phi Kappa Alpha, on field 1; Phi Telta Theta vs. Delta Tau Delta, on field 2; Buckeyes vs. Kappa Eta Kappa, on first field 2; Phi Psi Pas vs. Phi Gamma Delta, on field 5; Phi Chi Abacua, on field 4.
Play in the inter-organization golf tournaments is near completion. In division 1, play has reached the third round. Inter-conditioned division has reached the finals.
Knight vs. Weir; W. Trouwinti
vs Campbell; Pine vs. N. Trout-
wins; and Rickets vs. Romary.
Second round matches in the open tennis tournament have been completed, and the third pairings are as follows:
From the Stands-
tereception of a Jayhawk pastor Nebraska then gave the fans their first taste of its powerhouse attack, and did not relinquish the ball until they had scored their first touchdown. Francis lived up to his name, and scored well,线 goals when he drove over the goal with steam to spare.
After an exchange of punts Nebaska got possession of the ball by way of another intercepted pass and
Continued from page 7
drove to the 2-yard line. On the next play Francis, as he was going into the line, fumbled and Seigle recovered for Kansas thus averting Nebraska's second touchdown drive.
Nebraska used the lateral pass to considerable advantage. At the beginning of the second quarter Howell took the ball from center, lateraled to McDonald on end-around play. McDonald carried the ball for a 5-yard gain and lateraled to McDonald on ball to the Kansas 8-yard line. On the very next play Howell ran around the Kansai right end for the second score.
Being assured that the game was won, Coach Bible of the Huskers trotted out a new team that finished playing the game. Callahan, Phelps, and Anderson led the Huskers in a touchdown march that scored with one minute remaining in the first half. This finished the scoring for the day as the two teams battled fairly even throughout the second quarter, while the fans with the only offensive threat in the third quarter but did not have the necessary punch to clear the way for the ball carrier.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
elected the best as no women can be elected to student offices. This system creates a need for political empowerment of students in front of sorority houses.
DICKINSON
Today at 1-3-5-7-9
THE LOVE OF MARY ANGEL
"Im Not Kidding Any Longer!"
GLADYS GEORGE
ARLINE JUDGE  John HOWARD
Musical - News
35c All Day Sunday
I've laughed at love... but I'm not laughing any longer. Two lonely kids have stumbled in my easy life... and I'll fight the world to give them happiness."
Than Carrie, the voliant,
challenged the world and
started a fight for love that
will hurt your heart.
VALIANT IS THE WORD FOR CARRIE
Starts Wednesday "ROSE BOWL"
With U.S.C. "Trojans." Taken at Pasadena, Calif.
+ + +
The situation became acute a few weeks ago though, when speakers of each of the two parties tried to speak in the Theta front yard at the same time. A bad fight ensued with eggs and everything, and the Theta front yard was declared "No man's land." 'Ts said the aroma thereabouts was so putid for several hours, but the body that he met Theta dates at the street corner a block away and said "good night" on the same corner, not wishing to go any nearer the "Thetis Stockyards."
Well, verybody tells me that I'm not enough like Winchell, so here goes. The Theta are picking up. Two of the better lassies from that lodge were quaffing a flagon with a few of the Phi Gam boys at the street car Friday long after closing hours. Never let it be said that bribes or threats will suppress the news of this column.
NOTICE: To the sheriff of Nottingham who has been in quest of the Green Robin Hood of the Miami Triad party.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
LAWRENCE'S LEADING THEATRE GRANADA
Continuous Shows
Continuous Shows
TODAY 1—3—5
7—9
All Shows Sunday 35k
Week Days 25c IIh 7
3 DAYS ONLY
To Make Way for "TARZAN ESCAPES"
Starting Armistice Day
A SHOW ALL
AMERICA
WILL LOVE!
M-G-M's Newest Heart-Warming Hit! IT'S A NATURAL! LAUGHS and TEARS AND LOVE THRILLS! A GRAND SHOW
with the three grand stars on WP Wilderness Wallace BEERY AS Old Hutch with Eric Isaac CICLAIA FARKER ELIZABETH FAYETTE SION ROBERT McWADE X-TRA L Spike Johnson
CLYDE LUCAS
NOVELTY SWING BAND
THE NEW
An_informer phoned the other evening to tell me that said lady was Miss Arline Irvine, of the Sigma Kappa lodge, who was one of the contestants in the Sour Owl beauty contest. Who knows, this column might plant the seed to a budding romance.
Something no doubt happened at the Varsity last night but all of our reporters were too darn tired to attend. Anyhow, if you want to know what happens at Varsities you should go to them yourselves. "Nuff said, so to bed."
STARS OF RADIO, STAGE
AND SCREEN
IN "SWING IT"
A Musical Revue
WORLD'S LATEST NEWS
B
THE NEW RICK'S On the Hill
We will serve on Wednesday and Sunday CHICKEN DINNER for 35c Every Day Special PLATE LUNCH, 25C
10c NITE 15c
PATEE
Continuous Today From 2 p.m.
TODAY! ENDS WEDNESDAY
A Lead-Riddled Revelation of the New Dictatorship of Crime
2 REMARKABLE
HIT PICTURES 2
"Bullets or Ballots"
AND
Adam Could Have Told You
There'd be Trouble Ahead!
Stewart Paul
KELLY
Edward G. Robinson
IN
"Women Are Trouble"
"NEWS - "COLOR CARTOON"
WEEK DAY PRICES - 10c till 7
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
Two Big Hits — No. 1
the FRONT PAGE
The GIRL on the FI
MEOW!
WOOF!
P-F-F-T!
WHAT A
FIGHT!
the cat and dog
tie of a Park Ave.
nue gal and a gas
house editor who
goes her works.
EDMUND LOWE
GLORIA STUART
REGINALD OWEN
Directed by Harry Beaumont
Robert Presenell, Associate Producer
CHARLES ROOGES, Executive Prod.
A UNVERSAL PICTURE
THE FIRST WORLD TENNIS CONFERENCE
CAROLE LOMBARD - GEORGE RAFT
RHUMBA Admission — 10c and 15c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freedman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday. Nov. 12, at the polls on the second day of elections, will be building from 8 a.m. until 9 a.m.
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Eldrine, Maurice Gray, Cathere Elkre, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for successor are Vellina Wilson, Denise Lemons, Pegs Lynch and Isabel West.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN
by alan asher
Suzanne Sawyer Guest Conductor
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1936.
One of the Kansan "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition to press. He got the names right, but, oh my, he said they didn't. They didn't. They didn't. They won't free bids to the Freshman Frolic. He had not the courage to face the Reporting I students yesterday.
The Theta annes—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when I don’t Don Phillips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D. who saw the impression he still was the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed when he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been referred to Colby disconcertedly. He returned to Colby disconcertably.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blottos, singing Nebraskans, and what not as we have ever seen were there. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to believe that the R.O.L.C. uniforms and other safety equipment, but such is not the case. Bill Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a streetcar conductor." He said, "but putting three conductors' buttons on the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the school system and giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet; we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages...
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gel with him. It ended with the statement: "You're a man's woman." She didn't say what he at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Pant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 stags a stage. You will be awarded to the best dressed man in the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish the music in his usual style, and several extra numbers will be provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
The national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, will be held in Dallas Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will attend Prof. E. N. Dean, Prof. J. Kistler c. 371; J. Kim Porter, c. 374 David Hampton, c. 371; and Bill Downs c. 371.
Discussion of the various problems confronting the publication of news and the journalistic projects of the convention is the purpose of the convention.
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visiting delegates with a banquet on Saturday evening, Nov. 14.
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
Prof William L. DeBaufe of the University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at a meeting here Saturday, Prof. J. A. King of Kansas was elected secretary and Prof. B. B. Brainard of Kansas State College was made chairman of the program committee.
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Le兰·Stowe, former Paris correspondent of the New York "Herald" newspaper, at 23 at the University Auditorium.
Mr. Stowe, who is probably one of the best informed authorities on this subject, have covered every major revolt in Spain since 1928, will present the recent internal struggle in Spain as one of the most significant upheavals since the Russian revolution.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 for the best example of foreign correspondence to the United States outbound work on international relations an is dried considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College office.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers. The mid-senior period of adjournment is usually Tuesday, Nov. 18, and continues to the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College must attend a formal meeting of the condition of his scholastic standing. The name of each student's adviser, together with the office hours of that advisor, will be found posted on the College website at http://college.administration.121. Administration building.
--of the Kansan Board last Monday. These men, who will pilot the Kansan throughout the remainder of the semester, appointed the following assistants on the staff; Campus editor, Phil Stratton; news editor, Dave Partridge; make-up editors, Frances Ware and Kenneth Morris; social editor, Katiehmei Myers; Sunday editor, Bory Rich-Man; Wednesday editor, David and Carl Smith; editor, Fred Harris (Harris will take his place after the close of football season); and Mary Rutter, will continue as feature editor of the Kan-
By Kenneth Postlethwait, c'18
War propaganda, con and pro, can
deal to the theater-going public in
later doses at the premier of "Burry the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
War Propaganda, Pro and Con, Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days durations. The war came to the glory of war and marriage.
Militarists squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny story concerned itself with six men who came down and be buried. Their sergeant ordered them to lie down, their captain pleaded with them, the general demanded them to let themselves be buried and as a last resort, the war profiteers shipped wives, sweethearts and mothers to the scene in hope that they could convince their men that they should be buried. All failed, however, and the curtain drops as the six dead stand still. A machine gun manned by the general attempts to kill them again.
The department of speech and dramatic art will have to put forth a great deal of effort to maintain throughout the year the high standard set by its first production. The stage settings are realistic. The lighting was effectively worked out and the costumes harmonious with
Each of the characters in the play acquitted himself with distinction. The prompt, Jeanette Jenkins, e$d, had precious little to do.
Outstanding among the cast, however, were the six dead men who had to stand throughout the hour and a quarter of the show without moving. They were: Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic art; Dixon Dixon, c37; Richard McCann, c40; Rolla Nunes, of the department of speech; and James Bradfield, c'unel.
Walter Bloch, c'37, as the hard boiled sergeant, wore a board of his own growing, picked his teeth, smoked cigarettes and otherwise conducted himself as the public's officer in army's non-com during the war.
Brown Elected
Dave Conderman, c37, sympathetic member of the burial party, portrayed a fine character. Other members of the burial squad. Joe Killen, c38, executive director and Robert Gard of the speech department, performed excellently.
Gordon O'Brien, c'40, was the sanctimonious chaplain who tried to give the boys a proper, Christian burial.
Honorable mention should be made of the performance of Prof.
To New Psychology Society
Washington, Nov. 9.—(UP)—The New Deal began fighting for two phases of its power program under a possibly serious handicap before the Supreme Court today, as it won a lower court test involving its labor policy and the investigative powers of Congress.
Power of the National Labor Relations board under the contested act to order employee election for col-lege chairmanship, hold hearings on charges of unfair labor practices, was upheld by the District of Columbia court of appeals.
Two appeals already before the court slated for argument not earlier than December, involve the companies to which lower courts held the law applied because they definitely were engaged in interstate commerce setteurs involved in the new cases were ruled in interstate commerce.
J. F. Brown, associate professor in the department of psychology was recently elected a member of the council of the newly formed Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues.
After handing down its first opinion of the new term today, the court assured a through constitutional test of the National Labor Relations Act by accepting for review five new laws that lower court held the law invalid.
Labor Act Faces Judgment Of Supreme Court
Allen Crafton, the speech department; Edward Barnett, cdl; Duroy thyreford, STJ, Jessica Crafton, staffing staff, and Esther Holleeck, staff.
Other members of the cast were:
Robert Evans, c'ünd; Robert Rohde,
c'37; Marie Welsh, c'38; Arthur Chur,
c'36; capill, Bill Cedil, c'Bill;
Eyre, c'40; Ralph Bryant, c'41;
James Bradley, c'und; Sam Kimble
c'71; Mill Munich, c'30; Mary
Keenan, c'31; Mary Jane Coats, c'und; Mary Beshrohr, c'und; Marjorie Crume,
c'und; and Patrick Faun, f'39
Only a few dull moments existed in either of the plays and the pieces were picked up so quickly that it was scarcely noticeable. Shudders from the audience (doubtful as sound) were numerous and faint-hearted female spectators screamed when she discovered that she was a distinct success and the cast and its directors are deserving of congratulations.
Madrid, Nov. 9—(UP) —The military defense junta in Madrid struck a blow at hidden enemies in the capitals today as rebels claimed to have entered the city proper for the first time.
Madrid Defense Disarms Populace Local Fascists Made Helpless in Supplying Armaments to Rebels
Rebel headquarters at Talzear, just south of the city, announced that he rebel tank order entered Madrid Monday night over a canteen bridge across the Manzanares river, constructed in the darkness.
Col. Jose Miaa, chief of the junta,
ordered that all citizens not authorized
to bear arms must surrender
their weapons to the nearest police station within 24 hours or become "enemies" subject to court martial. He thus sought to spike the guns of the phantom "fifth column" boasted of by rebels, enemies of the loyalist regime in the city.
There was bloody fighting in the Casa de Campo, just opposite the royal palace but across the Manzanares river from the city proper. So fierce was the combat that observers could not venture near. It was reported, however, that the rebels made no gain.
The fourth day of the rebels' siege of Madrid found Gen. Francisco Franco's nationalists still blasting the capital with artillery and airplane bombs, but unable or unready to push their infantry beyond the suburbs.
Rebel artillery stationed to the south and west of the city, threw shells into the downtown district and into the University park. Madrid's university would be the most landed campus in the world. One shell landed squarely on the Casa Velazquez, a residence for French students.
Loyalist tanks left the city going toward the northwest, where it was able to turn around and circleing movement by the rebe troops drawn from the southern front
Y. W.C.A. assembly for all University women, Central Administration auditorium, 4:30 p.m.
Mid-semester grades are due in the College office.
Dramatic Club production, "Bur,
the Dead," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Calendar for the Week
Tuesday. Nov. 10
W.S.G.A. tea, Central Administr
tion lounge, 3-5 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 16
University Concert Course, the
Jooss Ballet, University Auditorium
8:20 p.m.
Dramatic Club production, "Bur the Dead." Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 13
Puff Fant Prom, Memorial Union
9-12 p.m.
Dramatic Club production, "Bury the Dead," Praser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 13
Saturday, Nov. 14 Football Kansas vs. Michigan State Lawrence.
"K" Club dance. Memorial Union building, 9-12 p.m.
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
San Francisco, Nov 9 – (UP) —Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent支撑 of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 stalking workers tonight to bring the two sides into a拼桌 conference as they unite in the tion in the maritime tie.
McGrady was hopeful of success but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of workers who man the American flag and with home ports on the west coast.
Although it had been announced in Washington by Secretary of Labor Perkins, and confirmed here by McGrady, that peace parallels would be resumed sometime today, the day passed without bringing together the ship owners and leaders of the maritime and dock unions.
Spokesmen for the employers said they knew of no plan for a conference. The joint striking committee representing the union met late in the day for a routine session which was attended by three principally with strike policies.
Labor Head Hurls Charge at Lewis
New York, Nov. 9.-(UP)-William Green of the American Federation of Labor tonight charged John L. Lewis, leader of the insurgent committee of the industrial organization, with wrecking all attempts to settle differences between unions which have split the federation.
Green said Lewis's refusal to con-
fer with him mount Lewis would
now set up a rival organization to
confront the Green, who leapt the
greenleafed Green that a conference
would be "failure" to "change authority
loved by the executive council"
outlined by the union joining the
movement.
"I consider this one of the closing steps in a deliberately planned and established policy to set up a rival school, " he said upon his arrival here from Washington. "I predict the next step will be the calling of a formal conference at which independent schools will be formed." Lewis will be formally launched.
New Kansan Staff Takes Control Today
This morning's Kansan is produced by two new editors, Oale O'Brien and Don Huls, who were appointed editor-in-chief and managing editor, respectively, at a meeting if the Kansas Board last Monday.
Famous Germans
To Be Honored Tonight
A program celebrating the birthday of Martin Luther and Friedrich von Schiller will be given by the German club tonight at 8 o'clock. One scene from the third act of "Maria Stuart" by Schiller will be presented by Ether Mai c'38, will play the part of Queen Elizabeth and Helen Krug, c'37, who will serve as assistant instructor to Ms. Schraffht, assistant instructor in German, will give an address in appreciation of Luther and Schiller. Sam Folett Anderson, c'38, will read poems by Schiller and Luthier.
The program will be given both in German and in English. Visitors are cordially invited.
Y. W.C.A. Finance Drive On for Three Days
NUMBER 44
The annual W.C.A. finance drive began yesterday morning and will continue today and tomorrow. Students in grades 7-12 solicit pledges from old members
Ballet Expresses Dramatic Events in Mute Language of Dance
The Josas ballet, appearing here on Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Behline Miller, Salinger and Edward Harrington.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Jooss, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
In 1832 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Joas company took first prize with its presentation of "The Green Swan" in 1847, annually all countries of central and western Europe, except Germany.
Union Building Will Receive WPA Art
New York was the ballet three years ago but this is the first time audiences outside of New York have had the opportunity.
A dozen pictures will be hung in different parts of the Memorial Union building, following a decision of the housing sub-committee yesterday afternoon. They will be placed in the offices in the basement, the cafeteria, and the three lounges.
The work will be done as a WPA project, the cost of materials only being paid by the union operating committee.
The pictures will portray mainly still life and landscapes, and will take about eight months for completion.
The housing committee decided also that the next major improvement will be the re-decorating of the walls in the main lounge. This work will not take place until the summer vacation.
Cabin Boy Holds Key to Sea Tragedy
London, Nov. 9. — (UP) – Fritz Roethke, 17-year-old cabin boy, to tonight hold the secret of the sinking of the motorship lak, which foundered in a gale 200 miles off Lands England, drowning 39.
Rottkeh, exhausted following his rescue from mountainous waters in a tiny lifeboat, could not be questioned as the German Red Star Westerlander carried him toward Southampton, her destination. Capt. Kahlb瑟尔 of the Westerlander naval base in Normandy, captain boy at 9:30 p.m. after seaching all night for survivors of the Hamburg-American motorship.
A Cappella Choir Broadcasts Tomorrow
The initial broadcast of the West-
minster A Capella chair, directed
by Dean Donald M. Swarburn, will
be broadcast at 10 a.m. tomorrow
morrow evening at 6 o'clock.
The chair will sing "Pease Yi
the Name of the Lord." by Tschal-
kowsky, "Hossamah" by Christian-
ism, the Hall arrangement of the
town's choir. Dickinson's "The Shearp's
Story," during the 15-minute program.
The first of a series of all-musica,
Vesper services will be given by
the choir next Sunday in the University
auditorium at 4 p.m., thur opening
a heavy schedule of concerts for the year.
Quill Club Offers Prize for Best Story
For the best short story submitted by an undergraduate in any American college or university, a prize of $50, named to the honor of Edwin M. Hopkins, professor of English at the University, will be awarded by the American College Quill club, it was announced recently.
The prize is awarded every two years, alternating with the Ted Olson Quill奖 for poetry. This year's offer will be the fourth of the club, a writer's organizationEssay writing encourages literacy effort and criticism." Professor Hopkins was inorganizing in the club.
---
CORRECTION
Five tickets to the Freshman
Frocie were given away last Sat-
day evening at the Homecoming
Kansas through a mistake, stated that
the tickets were to the Granada
theater.
---
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
Anderson, Robertse
Phillips, Maloney, anu
Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
Five University of Kansas men, four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholarships, submitted the following names to Chancellor E. H. Lindley:
Thirty-two scholarships are allowed in the entire United States, the four best qualified in each of eight districts, each composed of six states, making up the group to receive these awards.
Alfred C. Ames, Lawrence, now doing graduate work at the University of Illinois; L. Hubert Anderson, Wellington; Martin J. Moloney, Milton; John Bilonon Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.; W. R. Wilson, Marysville.
The scholarship fund allows each student 400 pounds (about $2,000) per year. The student is expected to supplement this with about $250. The student is entitled to two years of study at Oxford College in England, with possible renewal for a third year.
To be eligible for one of those awards, the student must be an unmarried male citizen of the United States or a graduate student of 25. He must have completed at least his sophomore year at a recognized university or college in the United States at the time of application. If he is not a graduate student, he as to choice of studies.
The district is composed of six states, including Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. From twelve candidates, eight will be chosen to receive the Biodes Scholarship from this distict.
The state committee will meet with the nominees Dec. 16 and 17. Chancellor Lindley is chairman of the nomination committee. D. Carey of Hutchinson is secretary.
Ramsay McDonald Faints at Banquet
London, Nov. 9 — (UP) - Ramayana McDonald, Great Britain's 70-year-old Lord President of the Council and former Prime Minister, fainted tonight at the Guild Hall banquet and to have carried from the room.
He recovered quickly, however, after receiving treatment from Lord Dawson of Thames, the royal physician. Mr. McDonald had left the dinner with his daughter, Miss Ishabel MacDonald. It was explained that he was overcome by the excessive heat of the room.
Stunkey Baldwin, MacDonald's successor as Prime Minister, was principal speaker at the banquet.
Varsity Debate Tryouts to Be Nov, 17
Varsity debate squad troyants will be held Tuesday, Nov. 17, in Grace厅 at 7:30. All contestants must speak for the entire speech, either for or against the following: "Resolved, th a t the American public should support the movement for the establishment of consumer co-operatives." Three-minute refutations will be allowed. The context is open to all Universities.
The context is open to all University students. For further details see Prof. E. C. Buchler.
Camera Club Will Hold Open Meeting Tonight
The newly-organized K. U. Camera Club will meet this evening at 7:45 in the private dining room of the Memorial Union building, announces Samuel Wilner, secretary of the organization. All students who are interested in photography must be present at this meeting.
Dean R. A. Schwegler
To Speak at Newton Today
Dean R. A. Schweizer will go to Newton today to attend the annual Education Week celebration. He will teach students how to be held in the new Lendley hall at 8 p.m. The audience will be composed of the Parent Teachers Association, students and faculty, the National Legion and local service clubs.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1936
1024
Comment
White. on the Press
How True Are Those Words!
---
The sage of Emporia, William Allen White,
hit the nail squarely on the head in his address
to editors Friday night.
"... the newspaper must change itself," he said. "It must once more become a leader in bringing about this change which the common man desires, for which he so unquefolvically masked in this last election."
In the face of overwhelming opposition from the press, President Roosevelt rolled up one of the greatest popular and electoral majorities of any candidate for the office in our history. Have the people come to disregard the newspapers? It would seem so.
The obvious truth is that too many of them became personal organs of their owners in the campaign. They reflected the whims of their publishers and not of their subscribers.
A change will be necessary if the newspaper is to hold its high place in American life. There is a trend in the direction of a shift now. Certainly the Stern papers, the Chicago Times, the New York Daily News and the Scripps-Howard papers—to use a few notable examples—didn't suffer from the liberal policies they pursued in the campaign.
The change must come from within. The sooner the better, for the newspapers, their publishers and the public in general.
Football Scholarships
Shooting hysterical demunciations of eleven men who tried hard to win a game but couldn't, can never remedy the football situation at this University. Let those of us who are honestly and rationally desirous of bettering our athletic standing, consider the following fact.
The University of Wisconsin inaugurated a system of scholarships and preparatory training for high school graduates with outstanding athletic record, a few days ago.
The plan, approved by the faculty, was turned over to President Glenn Frank who was authorized to inaugurate it. It is expected that other members of the Big Ten will consider this idea. It provides a free summer institute for 'high school graduates with good athletic and scholastic records. Members will study sports and academic subjects and those ranking highest will be offered annual scholarships of $400. The scholarships will be renewed for two more years for students with good records.
Reform by Playgrounds
This plan seems quite sensible. It would require revision of the Big Six regulations if we were to attempt it or some modification, here. That should be no deterrent, however, for it is evident that Big Six regulations will eventually have to be revamped to permit honest subsidization, if Kansas is to have a team.
The amount of crime committed in this country by persons under 25 years of age is appalling, according to W. A. Smith, special agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, U. S. Department of Justice, Kansas City, who spoke at the general session of the Newsman Roundtables Saturday.
Perhaps the sociologists have the answer to the problem. For a long time they have been urging the construction of playgrounds for children in the slum sections of the larger cities from which the greater majority of these young criminals come. With playgrounds, they maintain, the young of these sections will be far less likely to form gangs and become delinquents than might otherwise be the case. With suitable playgrounds, the children's minds would be detracted from the lure of an adventurous life of stealing and fighting. To let the child steal, believing that a stay in the reformatory will right him is absurd; it has long been known that reform schools do far more harm than good.
So give the youngster of the slums a chance —give him playgrounds to keep him off the streets and his mind off the deadly fascination of a career of crime.
Heredity is something a father believes in until his son starts to act like a fool.—St. Francis Herald.
Eighteen Years
"Eighteen Years After the Armistice." Thus ran the title of a picture section in a recent newspaper. Every large country and several small ones were represented on the page, and in all but one the scenes were of war preparations. Infantry, cavalry, tanks, and marine, all the necessary equipment was there, much improved since the last conflict.
Only one error appeared on the page. The U.S. army is not engaged in the sole military activity of guarding the tomb of an unknown soldier, as the picture would have us believe. We are as busy as the rest in creating weapons of destruction. There is no point in gilding the lily. We may as well know what we are doing so that we may be prepared to take the consequences which are inevitable. But before we commit ourselves to an armaments program, let us pause and look back.
Eighteen years after that fateful day of Nov. 11, we can say that we have failed. Failed to win the objectives for which we fought so desperately. That war did not end all wars, it led to many more; it did not make the world safe for democracy, it made possible more dictators than the world had yet known; it did not bring an end to racial and national hatreds, but made them more bitter; it settled no problems, but made those existing more difficult of settlement and created many more.
We nod our heads listlessly in agreement to these charges, yet we travel the same road again. Who knows when we will be celebrating a new armistice?
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
in the Rock-challenger column of Nov. 8, ye author takes up his blindsome against the ASU. He still reads hidden meanders into the straw and supports his argument that we support his occupation with fact, we shall consider it unworthy of future refutation. However, there are certain points about the ASU, concerning which he should
The platform of the ASU. contains the following points: 1. It is anti-lascisst. 2. It is against war and military training. 3. It supports academic freedom. 4. It is against racial discrimination.
There is nothing underhanded or mysterious about the requirement that a member need only to subscribe to one of the above points, but there are many other requirements in electing a candidate for certain office, for example, he does not care whether the other voters supporting his candidate will sleep with the head to the north or whether they part their hair in the middle. He is merely co-operative with each member of the A.S.U. believes as long as that organization actively concerns itself with a problem of vital interest in electing this Member it is known as the United Front.
As for the objection that members have to listen to a discussion of issues not of interest to them, it is true. However, the A.S.U. is of such a nature that if a student is interested in one point he will probably be willing to explore freedom and racial discrimination are inevitably bound together. Mr. Editor, or haven't you ever heard of them?
Anything else you are in doubt about?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Samuel Sass
There has been so much worrying and shouting about the motives, or the so-called "purposes" of the A.S.U. poll that it seems well to take a dispassionate survey of the situation.
In the first place, it was thought that a straw was more likely to cause a rattling activity at this opportune time. Why?
Next, it is a constructive activity which should help students, a feeling which is lethargic in much of the world.
Furthermore no other campus organization seems awake enough to foster activities of national importance. School functions and school politics have their place, but when we learn that we will have more important things.
Finally, when almost half the students were interested enough to vote in the poll in spite of the opposition vote of 15 to 3 by the M.S.C. there is certainly something like the "old代表换代表" on this campus.
The American Student Union is a national organization and even though it now has a "minority in trust" policy, it still prays faith in the intelligence of the student body to believe that with its progressive program it will be able to succeed.
Freda Schaeffler
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 November 10,1936 No. 44
FRESHIEN MAN. THERE will be a regular meeting with Dr. Snyder at 7 o'clock in the M.C.A. office, basement of the library.
CAMERA CLUB: The K.U. Club Club will meet
the U.S. Army Infantry School at the Union building. Samuel Woll, Secretary
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be an important meeting of the Dramatic Club at 4:30 this afternoon, the Lateral Theater of the Play will be cast. All members are urged to be present.
Sam Kimble, President
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: There will be a regular meeting of the Home Economics Club at 4:15 after afternoon at the Home Management Life, Life, Life, 27, will be held at Korea and Japan." Josephine English, President
JAY JANES: There will be a regular Wednesday
at 4:30 in 212 Ad
Bruno Bignone, President
Dan Voohees, Chairman of Freshman Council
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in Room C11.
SOCIAL DANCE CLASS. The Social Dance Class
accounts for 7 of the Union's attendance at
7 o'clock this evening.
t of Physical Education Bv E. R. Elbel
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES. Freshmen will
watch a lesson on Tuesday, November 13.
November 12; sophomores on Friday, November 13.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE. The Social Committee of the W.C.W.A. will meet this evening at 10 a.m. at its offices in the points of interest in Kansas City will be discussed All those who are interested are urged to be present
William Zupanec, Secretary
Earl Stuckenbruck
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon.
TAU SIGMA. There will be a dance meeting tonight
at 8:15. The symposium "Military Violence"
by Mary Eileen Miller, President
6000 Miles in a Model T Is Record of Two K. U. Students
By Lecille Ottoff, cuncl
A 6000-mile trip in a Model T Ford! Such is the enviable experience of two KU students, Ralph Edward Hoke, c37, and Robert Blair, c39, from Wichita and McPherson high school. In between of modeling about, over a three-month period, came 29 days of hay-making and 50 days of wheat harvesting.
By Lucilla Offutt / camel
The two men left Kansas in the faithful Model T on June 5, or that they started out of Kansas that day though it was the sixth before they reached Colorado. The amount later they arrived was far more alike with the records of trips made 20 years ago. 23 hours from the middle of Kansas to Denver with one flat tire, was the record of this particular pet of Henry Ford. When it rained, the roof leaked and rugs were successfully used as curtains. The back of the car was covered by an extra nice hotel bed. Also, it carried the oil which had to be put in the car every 50 miles or so.
Blair is Photographer
The chief hobby of Blair is tounity to offer itself was thecapitol buildings he sees. The firstopportunity to offer itself was thecapitol of Boise, Idaho. Reaching Boiseafter dark, Hoke and Blair parkedtheir car in the shadow of the buildingand slept the sleep of thefor-the-camera behind them the camera clicked and thecar wason its way again.
The destination of the trip was Pendleton, Ore., and a job. For the first 21 days the job consisted of pitching hay. The ranch contained 80,000 acres and was about 15 miles from the town itself. Between the town of hay and the harvesting of 12,000 acres of wheat, they took a vacation.
On July 4, Hoke and Blair again took the Model T to see a bit more of the country. First they headed for the Columbia River highway and Portland. While there they met a group of Oregonians, which sailed all the way around Cape Horn to reach California during the Spanish-American War, before the construction of the Panama Canal. They inspected the Bonneville Dam, the purpose of which is to so that steam ships may go as far as Idaho. A series of dams are to be constructed in an attempt to accomplish this project and make a seaport in Idaho
Swim in Pacific
The next stop was Sacremento and the capitol building. At Lake
The next stop was Grant's Pass and then the Redwoods which they slew under, on the willing truck. At Vallejo, the fanciful car was parked for a day and a half while its occupants saw the sights in San Francisco. Sights seen included the biggest tree in the world, the tallest tree in the world, the tallest one-story building in the world, the bridge to Oakland, the Golden Gate Bridge, the students all over the city and showed them the landmarks. Then back to the Model T.
The next destination was Salem and a picture of the capitol of Oregon. Then, for a swim in the pacific Ocean at Rockaway Beach. On this leg of the journey, the exhaust pipe came off the limoas, and we could be heard when the car decided to step along at a fast pace. This was a way of blazing a reputation for Kansas, thanks to the Kansas license and banner. North from Rockaway the caravan went to Asheville and right across the river from the state of Washington. Back through Portland and 6,000 feet up Mount Hood went the faithful Ford. Down the hill, it coasted. Its on arrival at the bottom, it found itself minus the bands in low gear. This time, the boat navigated right in Hood River village.
Sleep Under Redwoods
This short jaint was followed by exactly 49% days in the wheat fields with five combines and around 100 men. With their skin nicely tanned, Hoke and Blair came to a realization that it was Septermber 2007 when they started in about a week. So anchorage was pulled up and the willing car headed south, and eventually east. A few hours out of Pendleton, the head gasket of Mr. T. broke and the oil became the swimmer in a flood of water. After that he landed for Cratzer Lake and the sunrise. The drive up to Cratzer Lake was accomplished at night by the light of the moon, thanks to practically nil lights. On waking in the truck the next morning, there was five inches of dew on the top of the blankets but the sunshine was shining over the ranger came out and offered breakfast which was gladly accepted.
Tahoe they hid goodbye to California and bettet themselves to Reno and Carson City for a photo of Nevada's capital. After 24 hours them in the salt plains of Utah and Lake City, also a capital city.
At Salt Lake City, a guide took Hoke and Blair through the Tabornacle and explained in full detail the religion of the Mormons. Ad- hoc instruction, as it is open only to members of the Mormon faith. Through miles and miles of sagebrush in southern Wyoming, the men arrived in Denver, kept the car going. On September 13, the car wheeled back into town, where the man, a railroad ticket, the vacation over and school begun again.
Awarded Lifetime Fist.
The kindness of Dr. C. Alen and of the Kansas Athletic association, King has been awarded a lifetime pass to all university athletic events. The award was made in consideration of his faithful attendance prior to that time. Until he received the pass, King maintained the record with his own money, buying season tickets for him. He allowed him to bring a driver who also assists him in shifting about.
Awarded Lifetime Pass
This stuauch Kansas backer is just able to hobble around with assistance and can sit up long enough to see the games. A brace designed to take the strain from his spine is placed under his chin and the back of his head, resting it on his shoulders. During half time, King is forced to remove the brace and lie down in the seat of the car to get to the other side of his chair the remainder of the game. The car is equipped with a heater which runs during the game to keep the car warm.
With his neck and back broker in an accident near Baldwin Junction May 3 of this year, King saw visions of spoiling his fine record. He was closer than he realized to spoiling his record, since doctors doubted if he would survive the accident. However, the opening game of this season found him propped up on a board by the scoreboard at the south end of the stadium watching the game intently.
King's driver, whom Dr. Allen arranged to admit to the games, tells the joke on King that he always managed to get sick a few hours before game time on any job that he was working. Naturally, he was sent home, and so managed to slip off to the games.
PATEE
Week 10c T
Days 7
500 Once Made Crowd
This old-timer speaks familiarly of famous players of the past who are nothing but a famous name to the youngsters now at the very top of the enormous Big six stadium planned and built and can remember the times when 500 persons were considered to make up a crowd at a game. His experiences take in games under all conditions—he mentions in particular how he helped to shovel snow from the field on various occasions s the game could go on.
500 Once Made Crowd
TODAY! ENDS WEDNESDAY
2 OUTSTANDING FEATURE PICTURES 2
Staunch Supporter of Kansas Team Sees All Games in Spite of Broken Back
By Newton Hoverstock, c. 18
"I don't believe any man in the United States can claim a more steady attendance at athletic events than myself." Walter King exclaimed proudly when questioned during a college basketball game his attendance record at University of Kansas athletic contests. King, who lived at 1036 Rhode Island street in Lawrence, avows that he has not missed a Kansas game at the University of Kansas, Missouri or Kansas State since 1914, and that he has missed few games between 1904 and 1914. This includes being a member of theDuring that time, he has traveled to Nebraska for six football encounters.
The Torrid Timed to the Minute Revelations of the Underworld Uppercrust
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq., c37
"Bullets or Ballots"
Edward G. Robinson
AND
The Season's Most Thrilling
Laugh Romance
"Ah, there—the human sleeve."
"We ought to hire that score-keeper."
"Women Are Trouble"
"Oh, hell, let's go home and write love stories."
When the referee did us another good turn: "Yeh, new. Yeh, rule. Yeh, Yeh, new rule!"
Overheard at the Nebraska game. "Kansas fights."
As the half neared: "Don't go away, folks, the band is going to play soon."
Stewart Paul
ERWIN KELLY
"Ah, there—the human sieve."
"Nebraska 26—Kansas fights."
World Series - Rangers rightfielder
One fellow spent half the game
maintaining that Heart, Hamilton,
and Landon had something to do
With a pucky grim and a cheery word for everyone, Walter King sits in the blue Chrysler sedan at the end of the south end of the stadium and hopes. However, win or lose, be he is back in his old place for the next contest.
When Dr. Allen told him he was sorry there wasn't a winning team for him to watch this year, King spoke back cheerily, "That's all right. I've seen them come and go. We'll have a winner soon."
Editorial Staff
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
University Daily Kansar
EDITOR-IN-CAPT. DATE O'BRIEN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE,KANSAS
PUBLISHER  JOHN R. MALONE
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
News Staff
Kansas Board Members
MANAGING EDITOR    DON HENLEY
CAMPUS EDITOR    PHIL STEYRTON
NEWS EDITOR    DAVE PARKEIG
SOCIETY EDITOR    KATIEHUYN MUYS
MARKETING EDITOR    MAKEO MURPHY
TELEGRAPHY EDITOR    JANE BARRE
FEATURE EDITOR    MARY RUTTER
MAKEUP EDITORS    FRANCES WARE
KRENTH MORRIS
JOURNAL EDITOR
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kam
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Starring
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Starts Thursday
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Admission 25c 'til 7
with the score, but the connection won't clear to some—especially members of the ...er,...minority group.
There there's the drunk who, as one of those "streamers" wont fluttering by, stood up and saluted. He declared, "go Muni's minder."
One guy, didn't know the score.
His name was Asher, and many content that he never did know what the score was.
'Bury the Dead'
Demands Imagery
By Audience
Because the Kansas Players present production, "Bury the Dead," is a different kind of play from any given here at the University, and calls for a different attitude on the part of the audience for its understanding, a word of explanation will be useful.
We are accustomed to realism and generally accept it as the right, and the only kind of a play. In realism we must attempt to animate an attempt at consumate illusion; so if the clothes worn by an actor, or if the furniture on the stage in a realistic play are not in keeping with the representation, we just critically it.
"Bury the Dead" seeks, not to represent something, but to present an idea. It does not resort to realism as did another famous war play, "What Price Glory." In "Bury the Dead" there are more than twenty sketchy scenes, some following each other chronologically, others thrown together in apparent confusion. No attempt is made to represent realism. A light is inserted on, and the audience is given just enough by lines, action, and costuming to reveal the idea of the scene.
Such a play as this calls for much imagination on the part of the audience, and a sense of rapid readjustment. A person likes it only if he interprets and accepts the idea the author is seeking to suggest.
Although this type of play is new even in modern times, it is really the oldest and most popular form in theatrical history.
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
ENDS TONITE!
Wallace Beery
In his most lovable role
"OLD HUTCH"
with the stars of
"Alone"
Athle-Clyde Kusau (K.U.
Class 23) and his band,
"Swing"
N.-Latest New Yorker
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ARMISTICE DAY
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Practise!
Tarzan picture!
a Meno
Coleman
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HETTERMAN
Tarzan picture!
MERO
Gilbert Moore
导演
JOHNNY
WEISSMULLER
TARZAN
ESCAPES
WITH
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
Based upon the characters created by
Edgar Rice Burroughs
SUNDAY
The Biggest Thing in Movies That Hollywood Has Turned Out in Recent Years.
"THE CHARGE OF the LIGHT BRIGADE"
ERROL FLYNN
OLIVIA DE HAVILAND
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1986
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Campus Houses Are Weekend Hosts To Homecomers
A gala array of Jayhawks, Nebraska corn hunks, and signs of welcome greeted alumni and guests of the sororites and fraternities this weekend. Buffet suppers, formal dinners, and luncheons were all features of the Homecoming festivities. Guests at the various houses included:
Gamma Phi Beta
Frances Ballard, Attica
Charlaine Armstrong, Milwaukee
Mary Cassidy, Kansas City
Mrs. Walter Clark, Kansas City, Mo.
Clarice Stone, Topeka
Mrs. Laura Clark, Kansas City,
Margaret Zeren, Kansas City, Mo.
Marian Foster, Goiff
Mary Margaret Bates, Kansas City,
N.M.
Harden Warden, Joplin, Mo.
Sirinele Pickett, Joplin, Mo.
Berry Gold Simmons, Kansas City,
Ms. Markham, Parson
Pervyn, Wichita
Ms. Pervyn, Virginia
Virginia Post, Great Bend
Lilochad, Great Bend
Wellington, Ms. Pervyn
Katherine Bryan, Paola
Dorothy Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo.
Janiece Paros, Paros
Unoelle Llibre, Watson
Mrs. George Clark, Kansas City, Mo.
Janiece Paros, Paros
PHONE K.U.66
Mr. and Mrs. F. Maddleton, Kansas City Mo.
LOST: PiD Delta thea fraternity pin at
Union building Saturday night. Initials
A.R.S. and No. 647 on ban. Reward. Phone
957. -46
7
LOST: One big black miften for the lif-
hand. Please return to John Griffith, 1131
Vernmont. Phone 27711.
LOSST. Brown overcame, takes Saturday
mightn't men from gymnastics in Union building.
Reward for return. Phone 866. 66m
tnv Troup.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST in Chemistry Building — black leather zipper notebook, booklet very valuable papers and articles. Phone 27381, 1324 Ohio. -44
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lemoine, Kansas City
Finger Wave - - - - 25c
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Mr. Fever, Kentucky, Mo.
Mary Billey, Boddington, Kansas City
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Mr. and Mrs, H. I. E. Armstrong, Chanute
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1
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Wilma Turtle, Fiddley, Mo.
Margaret Bibbons, Mayetta
Hibern Kerr, Sharon Springs
Mo. Richard McCormack, Mo.
Gerald G Kaufman, Healy
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John Lawson, Kansas City, Mo.
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SIMMONDS Props. DIXON
SEE US
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
School Supplies
PHONE K.U.66
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FOUND Grey hat, Oher's lab, initials R. E. R. Also, a man's red and blue hair cap and a girl's black cloak coat. Call us 516-483-2000. Uni Manager Office, Kansan uni University.
TURKKEYS: Fancy milkfed, corn fattened turkeys dressed on orders. Call 11548 or C. Gratcher, 1100 West 21rd. -60
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15 x 28. Shoulder grille. Price: Call Allen
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Phone 2244
--the wedding wee* Katherine Hurd
in'38; Tay Campbell, '37; Evelyn
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Mrs. J. E. Hornbull, Osborne
C. I. E. Conover, Lincoln, Neb.
Waka Davenport, Lincoln, Neb.
R. L. Burridge, John Segrera, Lincoln, Neb.
John Vogler, Lincoln, Neb.
John Vogler, Lincoln, Neb.
Robert Hatty, Lincoln, Neb.
Normair A. Elliott, Lincoln, Neb.
James MeGrachin, Lincoln, Neb.
Kappa Sigma
Mc, and Mrs. Jay Plaimley, Lawrenier M., Clyde Smith, Dodge City市政 Bert Carlson, Americus Paul McJiemney, Kansas City Bob Carlson, Newman Bob Miller, Awarwah Charles Myers, Kansas City Mo. James Piningle, Arkansas City Gordon Shaffer, Russell Charles Whitach, Wythe Albert Spirh
Phi Kappa Psi
Bill Roberts, Parson
Bill Roberts, Parson
Bill F. M. A. Dardur, Junction City
Dana Descurd, Kansas City, Mo.
Daniel Thompson, Waterford, MO.
Maria Wiegand, Monroe, MO.
Mr. and Sileny Lincott, Wife
Mr. and Larry Winn, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Roberts, Parsons
Hill Bldg.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stanley, Kansas City Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Allen, Kansas City Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcy Brown, Kansas City
Mo.
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowley, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Carson, Kansas City,
Pi Beta Phi
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowles, Kansas City
Mo.
OTWA
Kathy Philippe Owuwa
Mary Lewin, Salma
Lorraine Wilson, Salina
Jane Ecke, Wichita
Marie Lincoln, Lincoln
Jane Barber, Lincoln, Neb.
Ruth Van Wyn, Lincoln, Neb.
Helen Cutter Allen, Tupaea
Helen Cutter Allen, Tupaea
Al. McClure, Jacksonville, Ill,
Margaret Ramsey, Topeka
Mary Margret Crawford, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Young, Kansas
Thomas Fletcher, Kansas City
Max Nelson, Emporia
Page Towley, Omaha, Neb.
Lincoln Houser, Lincoln,
Howard Anton, Lincoln, Neb.
Weighen Weibush, Lincoln, Neb.
Jack Chenn, Kansas City
Robert Honn, Kansas City
Mary Jones, Kansas City
Mrs. and Mrs. J., M.Bosman, Kane
Jickson Lincoln, Nebraska
Dr. W. Haininger, Kansas City
Dr. W. Haininger, Kansas City
Dr. Quinn, Kansas City
Dr. Miret, C. R. W. Hoffman, Salina
Dr. Krause, Salina
Betty Worley, Salina
Dr. Miret, Frank Hageman, Salina
Dr. Miret, H. A. Bettman, Kansas City
Marty Burge, Kansas City, Mo.
Dick Newcomer, Mo.
Dr. Omid, Ed Ashley, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Virginia Ashley, Chanute
James Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewin, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hummings, Kansas City
Beverly Burton, Baboah
Nadine Wolver, Owatotonie
Ellen Elanor, City
Eleanor Thompson, Maryville, Ma
Gonnie Rutherford, Leeworth
Maryville, M. McLennan,
Ms, J. B. McKay, ElDorado
Ac, A. G. Holloway, IlDervato
Ms, J. B. McKay
Junior Makers, Kansas City, Mp,
Mr. and Mrs. Thorea, Trowpea
Mr. and Mrs. Thorea, Trowpea
George B. Halenkamp, Toppea
Frances Monde, Toppea
Marcel Dupre, Mai
Betty Rowman, Lincoln, Neb.
Mildred Lacewood, Lincoln, Neb.
Jane Smith, Lincoln, Neb.
Susan Hesenberg, Lincoln, Neb.
Waylon森, Lincoln, Neb.
Maryston, Lincoln, Neb.
Elizabeth Hodges, Lincoln, Neb.
Jane Michell, Lincoln, Neb.
Kay Hardy, Lincoln, Neb.
Winnaya Tyktz, Lincoln, Neb.
Ann Wytkert, Tyktz
Virginia Whega, Wichita
Katie Whega, Wichita
Mary Iabell Taylor, f4 40
Lorraine Wilson, Salina
Mary Lewa, Salina
Mary Claire, worth
Mary Claire, Galina
Mary Hertick, Wichita
Hoffman, Hoffman
Conn Ellison, Talca, Oklah
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Joe Cummings, Kansas City, Mo.
Mike Miles, Kansas City, Mo.
Ralph Wells, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. G, R. Massey, Salina
D. Massey, Salina
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Majors, Kansas
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Majors, Kansas City Mo.
Mary Alice Narramore, Wichita Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Woodbury, Kansi Mm.
Margaret Shentz, Great Bend
Loren Stern, Great Bend
Eliewan Troup, 16, Kansas City
Helen Louise Moine, Iowa
Helen Louise Brown, 16, Burden
Dr. and Mrs. Bowell, Baster Springs
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cardin, Baster Springs
Rainy Blake, Baster Springs
Blake Ray, Baster Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Lerudy Purchite, Chamute Loch, Chamute City, Ms. Helen Woody, 3, Barringer
Mr. George T. Vance, Kansas City, Mr. Helen Woody, Chamute City, Ms. Phil Hadley, Salina
Alpha Omicron P1
Mrs. G. R. Cheesney, Wichita
Virginia Hegel, Wichita
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Slentz, Great
Chi Omega
Amarie Mish, Lincoln, Neb.
Pauline Reynolds, Lincoln, Neb.
Paula Reynolds, Lincoln, Neb.
Louna Shelburn, Lincoln, Neb.
Nelle Lippitz, Lincoln, Neb.
Nelie Lippitz, Lincoln, Neb.
Hannah Siblin, Lincoln, Neb.
Margaret Phillippe, Lincoln, Neb.
Margaret Phillippe, Lincoln, Neb.
Diris Smith, Lincoln, Neb.
Sun Pickering, Lincoln, Neb.
Sun Pickering, Lincoln, Neb.
Mr. R. J. Shetler, Lincoln, Neb.
F. I. Russell, J. Iola
Kansas City
Francesco Haller, Kansas City
Goy Jewell, Portside
Luis Lippin, Prevost
Sarah Jennings, Prevost
Winfried Wood, Sparville
Morika Merkham, Topka
Morgan Chandler Caypos, Kansas G
Myrilla Wetter Brown, Kansas City, Mo.
Vivienne Gingrich Stone, Kansas City, Mo.
Jamie Turner, Kansas City, Mo.
Kristen Warner, Kansas City, Mo.
Ruth Pyle, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Crider, Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Furness, Kansas City, Mo.
Triangle
Kenneth Scherer, 315
Kenneth Kern, 334
Henry Goodl, 311
Rose Rowan, 311
Farrell Young, 322
Al Ewer, 360
Jimmy Braun, 327
Jimmy Moore, 277
Charles Diefghan, 368
Michael Matthey, 310
John Lombridge, 310
Gordon Miller, 366
Jack McKeever, 316
A. R. Young, 199
Mrs. Haird Sharp, Kennat Mo,
Mrs. B. Laird, Kenneth
Mrs. Evaline Souper, Wichita
Mo, Mrs. E. F. L. Kawai, Kansas
Mo, Mr. Thomas Reed, Mexico Mo,
Mr. Andrew McNeil, Mexico
Mo, and Mr. M. E. F. Kawai, Kansas
Mo, Mr. Thomas Reed, Mexico Mo,
Mr. Andrew McNeil, Mexico
Mo, and Mr. M. E. F. Kawai,
Miss Margaret Norbertt, Kansas City
Miss George Docker, Dennison
Miss October Clemens, Dennison
Miss Jennifer Fischer, Kansas City
Miss Wilma Mahone, Kansas City, Ms.
Mr. and Ms. Minford Sherwin, Lawrence
Mr. William Pfliffer, Kansas City, Ms.
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kenneth Pemberton, Meade Leonard Hutton, Meade
Sigma Kappa
Maddeline Crawford, Spring Hill Mary Alice Gibson, Simpson Jenner Kline, Kanas City, Mo. Mary Anne Lovelace, Nehla Elenzian, Zemmany
Watkins Hall
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Nelson, Marion Maybelle Robinkold, Kansas City Coach Conrad King, Kansas City Enunci Paden, Topeka Norman Braun, Topeka Alan Jay, ar. Elmer Ulmar, ar. Loyd Robinson, c'uncil Lord Roberson, c'uncil Don Schleumer, c'40 Warren Plumman, c'uncil Charles Ward, c'43 Kenneth Carteen, b'18 Robin Hood, m'19 John Crouch, b'18 Spermichoolen, b'18 Mr. Karen Watersley
Alpha Gamma Delta
Margaret Gullah, Kansas City
Mary Lee Houman, Kansas City
Mary Loe Haugen, Kansas City
Celia Betty Star, Kansas City
Chelsea Starr, Kansas City
Marian Plieur, Kansas City
Marian Plieur, Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell, Kansas City
Kristen Rowe, Kansas City
Rush Stout, Tennessee
Townley-Voss
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Townley of Topeka announce the marriage of their daughter, Isabel Lucy, c'27, to Mr. Arthur W. M. Woss of Lawrence. The marriage took place at 4:30 Friday afternoon at the home of the wife's parents. The bride was attended by Elizabeth LaRue, f'27, James Kelley Lau, f'27, the best man. A reception followed the ceremony. Helen Deer, c'37, Gerald Hilford; c'37, Olive Adole Krebblie, c'Dorothy Blue, f'39, Lois Woods, c'37, and Elizabeth LaRue, fa'37, assisted in the dining room.
Mrs. Voss will be graduated from the University this spring. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity. Mr. Voss received his degree from the University in 1935 while working on his M.A. degree in English literature in the English department. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eternity and Owl society.
LEARN TO DANCE
Special Attention Given Beginners in Ballroom Dancing
University students who attended
Private Lessons Day and Night
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
The Alpha Tau Omega entertained with an alumni banquet at the fraternity house Saturday night. The room out-of-town guests were bowing.
☆ ☆ ☆
New Location, 227.1² Mass Phone 865 Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Bob W aren, Kankai City, Mo.
Honor Renew, Kansas City, Mo.
Henry Renew, Kansas City, Mo.
D. C. Murrell, Hutchinson
Edward Thim, Kansas City
Howard Gray, Lincoln, Neb.
Jack Charnley, Lincoln, Neb.
Dan Bushman, Lincoln, Neb.
Rhonda Rendall, Pratt
Dian Bacon, Lincoln, Neb.
Mamu St. Joseph, Neb.
Jack Charnley, Lincoln, Neb.
Harry Roe, St. Jougho, Neb.
Eidou Ie, Kansas City
H. R. Hunger and son Joanna
Kansas City, Mo.
Sam Beber and son, Kansas City, Mo.
Kenneth Funk and son, Iola
Mrs. P. Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo.
Donald Lyon, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Phill Balta,
Mr. and Mr. Al Hoon, Kansas City, M.
Warren Plainte, Kansas City, Mo.
Sam Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo.
Warren Plainte, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Kilien and daughter, Carey
John McClennan, McPherson
Alice Grey, Independence
Colin Grey, Independence
Frank Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo.
Art M. Strittick, Kansas City, Mo.
Bob Mulder, Lincoln, Neb.
Linda Mulder, Lincoln, Neb.
Eric Gillin, Kansas City, Mo.
The Alpha Delta Fi sorority will entertain the Delta Chi fraternity with an hour dance tomorrow night
Ruth Sengel, Eleonor Camfield, C 61
George Lurney, c 29, and Orr Van Fusch,
companied by Prof. J. T Jesen,
attended the Lutheran Student
Association convention at Wahoo,
Neb., last weekend.
Library Board Plans
$35,000 PWA Project
Plans for the WPA Lawrence library addition and repair project will be discussed at a meeting of the library board.
The city council will meet next Monday night and probably will pass at that time the resolution for the acceptance of the federal grant of $15,750 which has been allotted to the project. This resolution and acceptance of final plans by the WPA are the steps remaining before bids for the letting of the contract can be accepted.
The total project will cost $35-
.000. The plan is for an additional
room for stacks in the north of the
library nd other necessary repair.
Everyday Special!
Ham Salad Sandwich
and
Chocolate Milk Shake
20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
With a Great Horn Spoon
By Iobu R. Malom
TOMORROW is Armistice Day, which brings us to thoughts on
peace. A few days ago we heard a celebration broadcast from Europe of the peace of the Scandinavian countries which has been going for 123 years. Which isn't bad. And if little Denmark and Sweden and Norway can do something or other, I could take a big load off our backs, of worry and of armament expenses. Then last night there came news of the Pan-America peace meeting, and talk of rendering more strict the present neutrality legislation. Well, tomorrow it will be 18 years old, and to end wars, to make the world safe for democracy. Shallow words.
∞
Concerning moses and folkways on the campus; Did you know that at some of the sororities you can buy your way out of open house by buying them from a store when girls come back to the sorority house after classes they are anxious to look at the mail in the hall. However, the word is that their principal object to discover who has metters from whomse, so there will always be a woman or girlulate upon in close circles. After that, they look for their own milk.
Our friend, the tie salesman,
preached a very pretty sermon the other day: "I wear emulated my
father's dress." I know. I don't sell ties until
knowledge. I don't sell ties until
I'm broke. Last week I began to get hungry. So I went down to Bill's lunch. I ordered up a dinner and finished it with a flourish. It tasted awfully good. I told Bill then that he was reluctant but decided to have a look at them. I sold him a dozen." My friend is a good tie salesman.
Carnegie Delegates Visit Chancellor Lindley
The University of Kansas received a grant of $5,000 from the Carnegie Foundation a few years ago for the State Park, and this was issued the next year.
If those who oppose subsidization or outright payment of football players would realize that the game was commercialized when that disproportionate monstrosity, the stadium, was built, when it was undertaken to pay off part of that debt as a in the same manner as carried on in the same manner as carried on in course our players are paid. But the pay they get is this psychic thing "for the sake of dear old K.U., which is a tender sentiment but does not pay board bills. This the majority of players in collegiate football realize. This is why questions why some of our players won't play. College football has been over-emphasized already, so let us make the most of it. It's water over the dam, so why not fish in it.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W. E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
Howard J. Savage and W. Carson Ryan, Jr., of New York, representing the Carnegie Foundation, spent Monday visiting the University of Kansas and conferring with Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who recently was made a trustee of the Carnegie Foundation.
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Other Bargains ranging as low as $13.50.
See them at
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633 Mass. Phone 631
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1936
Second Place Is Retained by Kansas State
The Kansas State Wildcats continue to hold second place in the Big Six standings despite their 6 to 6 tie with the Oklahoma Sooners last Saturday. The tie game was played without them, but gave them a chance to tie for the Big Six championship by beating Nebraska. Tie games count as one-half game won and one-half game lost. Kansas State must beat both Iowa State and the Cornell Hawks break even with the Nebraskans.
Missouri retained her hold on third place. The Tigers beat the St. Louis Bilkins 13 to 7 last Saturday.
Divens and Shirk Star for Jayhawkers
In summarizing the grid classic last Saturday, honorable mention should be given to Lyman Divers for his good work in the Kansas backfield; to Dave Shirk for an amazing example of one-man deeds and to Francis Caveforn of Howell, outstanding backs for Nebraska.
Divers carried the ball 48 yards from scrimmage in 10 tries. His three pants totalled 118 yards, an average of 29 yards, and he tossed three of the four passes completed by Kansas. Two of these passes were to Maurice Cannady and netted 41 yards.
Cardwell gained 55 yards in 8 tries and Howell made 21 yards in two tries.
Frances. All-America prospect carried the ball seven times for Nebraska for a gain of 36 yards and his pants averaged 42 yards.
Callahan, who by the way is an understudy to Sam Francis, led the Nebraskans in the second half and next year, no doubt, the Big Six followers will hear plenty from this big boy.
Nebraska displayed some of the beat blocking seen on the home field for some time. The team is big, the backs run hard, the line charges fast, and opens up big holes. Nebraska used an offense that had variations of the single wing, double wing, and short and long pump formations. . . On the defense Nebraska used a 6-2-2-1, and a 6-3-2.
Kansas used variations of the single wing on the offense, and on the defense used the 0-2-2-1 altogether. One of the dahlias was ensembles a spread formation in which the players line up loosely spaced.
The Editor Improves
The Editor Improves
By Marion Mundis, Sports Editor
The football results of last week were more in keeping with the editor's predictions than in previous times and so we haven't much to do. We've got to keep it as last, we managed to draw all of the games ending in ties—it seems that doesn't help our percentages. Nevertheless, we shall list our prophecies and measure up to the actual results.
Oklahoma and Kansas State. We said that this would be a tough one but Oklahoma was our choice. A tie 6 to 6.
Notre Dame and Navy. As we said before Notre Dame is an "up and down" team, but unlucky for us, last Saturday was one of the down days. Picked Notre Dame Navy's game 3 to 0.
Michigan State and Temple. We said it would be a "plenty close game" and picked Temple. Another tie to 7 to 2.
pennyvania and Michigan Picked the Quakers. Their game 27 to 7.
...Pitt and Penn State. Chose Pitt in a breather. Score, Pitt 34, Penn State 7.
Fordham and Purdue. Called Fordham. Fordham 15, Purdue 0.
Princeton and Cornell. No match for Princeton. Princeton 41, Cornell 13.
Box Score: Won 6, Lost 1, and Tied 2.
Dean Schwegler to Speak Before Pedagogues
Rean D. R. Schweiger will speak Thursday afternoon in Kansas City at the Missouri State Teachers Association meeting in the new Municipal Auditorium. He will speak on "Adult Education as a Factor in the New Social Order," and "Personality in the Making."
Men's Intramurals
--sport news
The final six-man touch football game, which was to have decided the championship in that division, resulted in a 6 to 6 between the two teams. The result came from no room. Instead of having a playoff to determine the winner, it was decided to call the Sigma Chi's and the Beta Chi's co-champions of the Division.
First round matches of the team tennis, handball, and horse shoes have been completed, and the second round pairings and schedule are
Tennesse. Sigma Alpha Epialus on
Wednesday, at 3:30, Delta.
vs Beta, Wednesday at 3:30, Delta
tau vs DU, Thursday at 3:30,
and Kappa Sig, vs Rock Chalk, today
Handball: Acacia vs. Phi Delt
Wednesday at 3:30; and Beta vs.
Sigma Chi Friday at 4:30
Horsehoes: Delta Tau vs. SAE.
Wednesday at 3:40th Galling High School
Chi. vs. winner of Delta Chi-Kappa
table at 4:30th and P.S. vs. Theta
table at 4:30th.
The men's intramural touch football schedule for this afternoon and tomorrow is as follows:
Today: D.U. vs. Kappa Sig so,
Buckeye; D.U. vs. Delta Tau so
Buckeye; B buckeye on field 3; Phi Kappa psi So,
Phi Gamma Delta on field 4; and
Phi Gamma Delta on field 5.
Tomorrow Alpha Tuna Omega v. Delta Chi on field 1: Sigma Phi Epsilon v. Delta Chi on field 2: Kentucky Ghosts on field and field v. Niu vs. Fin v. Delta Chi vs. Fin
Yesterday's touch football results in the men's intramurals are as follows: #1 Upsilon 14, Galloping Ghosts 2 Thea Tau 8, Acea 0, and Sigma 0.
Kappa Sig forfeited to Delta Ch in an organization horseshoe tourment.
--sport news
Women's Intramurals
--sport news
The following games are scheduled in the tennis semi-finals at Delaware University. K.R.G. vs. Stockwell. If these games must be played by
The following handball quarter finals must be played by Friday 10.3; Lattner, K.K.G, w. Worley A.D.P); Erikine v. Rowland, CH.
--sport news
Footnotes on Football
College football coaches are give many suggestions by "Sunday morning quarterbacks"? but an idea received by George F. Veenker, lower Iowa college grid mentor, tops them all.
"I am an ardent football fan," the letter states, "and I have thought up a fine scoring play. Get the ball on the ten-yard line; have an end climb or jump on top of the goal post crossbar, and receive a pass from the back, who can run around until he sees the end has a good grip on the post. The end can then fall to the ground for a touchdown."
Coach Veenker commented on this letter jokingly that "this fellow is really only half crazy. If I knew our ends would fall off from the crossbar into the end zone I'd use the play. But if the end falls off the wrong way he lands over the end zone, making the pass incomplete. That's what would happen to us, for I know our ends."
Out of East Lansing comes word of a most unorthodox player on the Michigan State team which meets the Joyhawks here this Saturday. This wonder-player is Walter (Ole) Nelson, from Chicago. He is six feet four, and weighs 210—his extended hand measures more than 12 inches.
While we are talking about screvy plays, the one thought up by Larry "Moon" Mullins, coach of the St. Benedict eleven should get honorable mention. He has a play that he wrote on his own and Coach Mullins said, "By the time the ball gets to the sixth man it should be easy for either team to score."
—the catches forward pass in passes in—he one-handed like a first base-man—he can jump two feet into the air on a standing start—he accelerates so quickly that no one on the squad can catch him—his usual method of carrying the ball is to hold it in one hand, high above his head. They are also in the tray of dishes. The Jayhawkers will be probably wondering what to do with this wonder-boy before the game is over this Saturday.
Journalism Sound Film Will Be Presented Wednesday
A sound film is to be presented by the department of journalism at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in Fraser theater. The film is titled "A Day With the Sun" and was presented for the Kansas Editors Saturday. Prof L. N. Flint recommends the film in presenting the high spots in history and in showing how the news of such events is handled by a metropolitan paper from reporter to loading the news trucks."
New York, Nov. 9—(UP)—Fredrick J. Perry, the 27-year-old dark-haired Englishman who has ruled the amateur tennis courts of the world for the past three years, became a professional today.
English Tennis Champ Decides to Turn Pro
The decision to capitalize on his racket ability probably will enable Perry to earn $100,000 in 1937. It also means that Great Britain, which has been the world's leading producer because of Perry, probably will los t that treasured trophy next summer.
Perry, three times all-English champion, and the only foreigner to win three American titles, has been reported contemplating professionalism. He is now finally came today when Francis T. Hunter, formerly Davis cup ace, and F. Howard Voshell, national indoor champion in 1917 and 1918, announced that the debonair Englishman was officially a fortnight ago. Hunter and Voshell are backed financially by a group of New York sportsmen.
The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra will give a concert over station KFKU this evening at 10 o'clock. Chancellor E. H. Langer will be the first number by the orchestra. The program will be as follows:
Observe School Week On KFKU Programs
"Call of the Plains," Goldmark; Chancellor Lindley's address, "Public Schools in a Democracy," *Symphony No. 5* (Allegro con brio), Beethoven; "Concertina" for flute and orchestra (Alex Fielder, flute and clarinet) on March Slav, Tchaikovsky; "Night in Slava" Mountain, "Moussorgkory."
KFKU will carry special programs this week in observance of National American Education week
I have in observance of National American Education week. Wednesday, 2:45, Armistice Day Program, presented by the Lawrence Memorial High School Players; p.m., concert by the Westminster A Cappella Choir, D. S. Worthhunt, direct; 6:35, p.m. violin recital
Thursday, 2:30 p.m. "Education for Physical Fitness," Neal M. Wherry, principal of Lawrence Memorial High School.
Friday, 6 p.m., "The Unfinished Business of Education," F. P. Obrien, professor of education.
Saturday, 6 p.m., "Education, the Vitamin of Democracy," Dean R. A. Schlegel.
Sunday, 4-5 p.m., School of Fine arts Vespers.
Foreign Language Examination To Be Dec. 5
The proficiency examinations in foreign language required of all students entering college tail full of coursework. At Saturday, Dec. 5, at 10 a.m., as enforced by Paul B. Lawson. Candidates for the examination must register in the College office, 121 Administration building, by Nov. 20
(1) Those with no work in foreign language must take at least ten hours of college work in one foreign language.
(2) Those who have completed one or more years of high school work in a foreign language may take five hours more in that language.
OVER THE HILL
Mr. and Mrs. "Poco" Frazier have been given honorable mention for their exhibits in connection with National Art Week at Kansas City. The exhibit includes the work of many nationally-known artists. The exhibit is being shown in the Nelson Memorial Gallery of Art.
(3) Those who have taken two or more years in one foreign language in high school may meet the requirement by passing a proficiency examination in that language during their first semester in college.
Frazier Exhibits
Prof. John lse, of the department of political science, spoke to a meeting of Pai Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, yesterday evening. His subject was "The Psychological Basis of Economics."
Dr. Raymond A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, spoke at the local Rotary club meeting yesterday afternoon on aspects of
Receive Recognition
MILLER'S
To re-organize the commission on the cabinet basis instead of the present commission plan and to consider the need for a new set of problems commission of the Y.M. C.A. will meet this afternoon in the "Y" office, according to an announcement by Don Henry, c38, chairman Freshman Council of "Y" to Meet
Ise Addresses Phi Chi Meeting
Campus Commission to Meet
The question, "is the freshman unionited, and if not should it be integrated?" is the meeting of the Freshman Council at 7 p.m. in the "Y" office at 7 p.c. / college in the "Y" office.
Schwegler Speaks at Rotary
DRIVE OUT TO
A victory banquet for the K.U. Young Democrat's team at the Hilltop Tea Room. Charlie Springer, Douglas county attorney will be the main speaker. Howerton, 138, president of the K.U. Young Democrat, and Bill Corner, Howerton, 139, vice president of the K.U.
On U.S. 40
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
KFKU
Young Demos Gloat
--sport news
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
Tuesday, Nov. 10
Tuesday, Nov. 10
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson.
2:45 p.m. News Flashes.
2:46 p.m. "How Large is Art?"
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, Professor of Design.
6:00 p.m. Chamber Music Ensemble.
10:00 p.m. "Public Schools in Kanso Democracy," Dr. E. H. Lindley Chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Beethoven's 'Fifth Symphony' To Be Given By K.U. Symphony
10-15 p.m. University of Kansa
Symphony Orchestra, Karl O. Kuer-
steiner, director
The fall concert of the University Symphony Orchestra will be given Tuesday evening, Nov. 17. It will be the first fall concert to be given by the organization during the 30 years it has been organized.
The orchestra is under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kuersteiner, and has a membership of more than 70 students.
The feature number of the concert will be the presentation of Beethoven's famous "Fifth Symphony."
Alex Fielder, c'uncl, will appear as solist in a concert number for flute and orchestra which has never before been presented in Lawrence.
The concert is open to the public without charge and will be presented in the University Auditorium
Another feature of the program will be the appearance of the Westminster a cappella choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout The choir will sing "An Abraham Lincoln Song," based on Walt Whitman's poem, "O Captain, My Captain."
'Campus Problems'
Tryouts Are Tomorrow
He Is Only
A Weekend Prisoner
New Haven, Conn. — (UP) — As James J. Sullivan, for driving while intoxicated, is the sole support of his family, he will serve only weekends in jail, to which he was sentenced for 10 days by Judge Joseph Weiner. Sullivan will spend the rest of paying $11 costs. He enters jail Saturday nights and is released Monday mornings.
Tryouts for the twelfth annual Campus Problems speech contest, held annually under the auspices of the department of speech and dramatic arts, will be held Wednesday, October 25 at Noon and Thursday, November 12, at 4:30 p.m.
Prizes are awarded every year to persons who give the best speeches concerning problems facing the campus.
Each speaker is allowed to choose his own topic and to present it in his own manner. The contest is open to all who care to enter.
From the group which tries out,
a number will be chosen to present
their address before an audience.
The winners are awarded to the winners
of the finals.
Lawrence Youths Injured in Crash
Three Lawrence youths were injured early yesterday morning when the car in which they were riding crashed into a car containing Mr. and Mrs. James Woodside of Ottawa.
The Lawrence boys were: Jack Howard, a student in the Lawrence high school, who suffered a concussion of the brain; Don Temple, who also received a brain concussion; and Russell Henderson. The boys were taken to Memorial hos-described as not serious.
The accident occurred when the car driven by Howard crashed into the rear of the car driven by Mrs. Both cars were badly damaged.
Bend, Ore.-(UP) -Earl Huff, furrier range of Ochoo, watched an angry deer doe tree a bobcat. He the deer doe forest oobat had minced the dee's dawn.
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FOR ONE THIN DIME
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK
- complete University news
- featured articles
- campus gossip
- official bulletins
- United Press news service
- campus opinion column
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- roving reporter column
- Sunday Rotogravure Tabloid Section (Beginning Sunday, November 15th)
"Order Your Kansan Today"
For the benefit of those who as yet are not receiving the Kansan, we decided upon the "Dime-a-Week plan" — A convenient place whereby you may "pay as you read" for the Kansan. A Kansan solicitor will take your subscription and collect your dime — All you have to do is give him your order or call the Kansan Business Office.
JUST CALL K.U.66
Kansan Business Office
To Take Advantage of the Dime-a-Week Plan
EVERYONE HAS A DIME-------
EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE THE KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
New Election To Decide Offices For Frosh Women
*AWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11. 1836
As a result of a faulty election last week the freshman women will again go to the polls tomorrow, open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on the second floor of Administration building and secretary and secretary of their class.
Candidates for vice-president are Harriet Stephens, Julia Eidson Maurine Maughan, Catherine Ehrke Reynolds and Margaree Charles.
Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., explained the election count methods as follows: "in counting the votes, if no candidate for enough votes, the name of the winner is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has won." Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
Candidates for secretary are Sarilou Smart, Velma Wilson, Denise Lemoine, Peggy Lynch and Isabel West.
on the SHIN
alan asher
Guest Conductor, Leo Freed
John Wedding proved that his name has made an impression upon his train of thought. In economics class yesterday morning a definition of license was given as the right of use to do business. John asked, "How about the marriage license?"
Last Saturday night after lots of Homecoming spirits, one of our students made his way home by grasping chunks of the frosty night air to maintain his stability. A girl came up and knocked on the silent house to taps to gaze at the old creature who was going past sleeping homes and whispering trees. He reached home and as he got his key out his house mother opened the door for him. He throw back a handkerchief and took a deep breath and "I say, where's the mail? I must have a letter. Isn't the mail here yet?"
We got a letter (they are always welcome) today which is ...
"We think Bob S. of law school fame is in need of advice. It seems that during the weekend he hung his pin on an A.D. Pl. The advice he seeks is how can he get the pin back?" (sumed)
The Finder-Outers
Somewhere amongst fellow students we have a real instiller of school spirit. After the game Saturday, some of the Nebraska teachers met with him for various and unruly reasons. In walks our KU. student and proceeds to get acquainted with them. Before long, he had the Nebraskan ks yelling KU, cheers and singing our alma mater with all the emotion and meaning that a dye-in-the-wool Jaywalker could give.
Dot Spencer of the Theta lodge is the most efficient pledge we have ever seen or heard of in view of the fact that Monday night she was in such a hurry to deliver a mess during study hall that she fell over a great big bunk of nothing in the middle of a smooth Theta floor and turned her ankle. But from the bandage of gauze and tape she has on her it must have been her leg knew her knee to the tip of her loses.
Y.W.C.A. To Close Finance Drive Today
The W.Y.C.A. finance drive will close today. Members of the finance committee have been working for the past two days toward a goal of $250. This money will be used to support the W.Y.C.A. program at Hepley House.
All women who are interested and have not made their pledges are requested to bring pledges to Henley House before this evening.
Registrar Reports Withdrawals Up to Par At K.U. This Year
With the largest enrollment in history taken care of and being well settled into the routine of University work, the office of the has another task to dispatch. This is usually nevertheless a task that is ever a part of the University. George O. Foster, registrar, reports the usual number of withdrawals this year. Some have come, have tried, but not make it. Some have attempted the Hill, but it was too steep.
Homeisickness, financial difficulty; scholastic inadequacy, and many other factors figure as the causes of withdrawals. But in considering the reasons for leaving, and how to cope with them, who have not stayed, we must remember the words of Mr. Foster, who sees the many come and the few go. "A University of some 4500 souls is a sizeable community. It represents a fairly accurate cross-section of human life, and hence, it represents the cause of success or failure that may be found in life."
Seaman Injured As Strikers Riot Strategy Board Claims Atlantic and Gulf Ports Tied Up
New York, Nov. 10,—(UP)–The seamen strike strategy tonight claimed its insurgent walkout had spread to 249 ships and 19,000 in Atlantic and gulf ports as knives flashed on the strike-torn water front here. One seaman was the group's first victim of the Group of International Seamen Union said 8 more ships were tied up during the day making a total of 76 vessels. The American Ship Owners Association countered with the claim that only 4 ships were tied up here and that 10 had failed
Violence flared for the first time on dock when Robert Darlington, picket from the eastern steamship line, Aecacia, was slashed on the cheek allegedly by two negra waiters of the Aecacia, Robert Maxwell and Ed Rutledge were charged with assault.
Strikers claimed major victories when the Siboney of the New York and Cuba line and the Santa Maria of the Grace line arrived and their crews promptly walked to wolf off the ship.
Joseph Curran, strike leader, said the women will strike tomorrow. He asserted that 13 waitresses and two stewardesses and the entire crew of 141 men of the Santa Maria would march to strike headquarters
The American Farmer of the American Merchant line was due from England tonight and another walkout was epected.
The Kansas student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will meet this evening at in Room 305. Chemistry building.
A committee of the Engineering Council for Professional Development will visit the School of Engineering and Architecture this afternoon and tomorrow. They will meet the faculty, investigate the equipment, and leave a long questionnaire. The results of their observations will determine whether our School of Engineering will be accredited by the Board, sponsored by union of numerous organizations. A. A. Potter, chairman, is dean of the School of Engineering at Purdue University.
Council to Inspect School of Engineering
Dr. Robert Taft, of the chemistry department, will talk on "The History of Kansas." Doctor Beebe, consulting engineer from St. Louis, and Doctor Williamson, of Tulane, will also make short talks.
Chemical Engineers To Meet This Evening
The name of Harriet Stephens, candidate for Freshman vice-president, was omitted in the list of candidates which appeared in yesterday's paper.
--four years ago, they adopted green sweat shirts with "K. U. Engineers" stenciled in white letters across the back. This sweat shirt was never very popular with the students and finally the powers that be decided that in order to maintain their old school uniforms, they had to wear green sweat shirts would have to be done away with and something else substituted in their place.
CORRECTION
--four years ago, they adopted green sweat shirts with "K. U. Engineers" stenciled in white letters across the back. This sweat shirt was never very popular with the students and finally the powers that be decided that in order to maintain their old school uniforms, they had to wear green sweat shirts would have to be done away with and something else substituted in their place.
Spanish Rebels Fail in Attempt To Take Madrid
Insurgent Air Forces
Twice Drop Bombs
On Besieged City With-Out Avail
Madrid, Nov. 11, —UP) Heavy Nationalist artillery and machine gun fire failed to drive the Loyalist out of the Casa del Cumpo early today as the defenders made a desperate attempt to prevent the invaders from entering the capital from the south.
Twice yesterday Gen. Francese France's tri-motor bomber drops her load of death-dealing missile weapons to 25 percent and wound 45-
Shells from the rebel battery to the south struck the ministry of communications on the Puerta Sol and the Cortez building, penetrating the roof and falling into the chambers where Spanish legislators debate. One shell struck a speedboat near the United Press office. The machine and its occupants were blown to bits.
Perhaps the strongest frank of the war occurred when a shell struck the roof of a house in Almendro street, crushed through three floors and left the children unoccupied by two sleeping children without seriously harming them. The shell had not exploded when it hit the bed and the children were thrown out of bed and bruised.
The rebel artillery was directly primarily against Loyalist trenches between Belfast and Edinburgh, led to road. Puffs of smoke over the Casa del Campo—focal point of the rebel attack—showed the Loyalists were suffering intensely under bursts of shrapnel, but they did not
The government station radical that the rebel forces in the Casa de Campo were retreating.
NUMBER 45
According to a rebel prisoner the Nationalists have only 10,000 men before Madrid.
The defense was strengthened when 5,000 re-enforcements arrived from Catalonia which has promised extensive aid to Madrid.
Three one-act plays, "Mashed Jantz" "She Wanted the Truth," and "Independence Day," will be given in a production made by the Drama club in a meeting afternoon in the Little theater in Green hall.
Dramatics Club
To Give Three Plays
The casts have not yet been selected.
"A Day With The Sun," a sound picture, will be shown to students this afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Theater. The picture which have occurred since the beginning of the New York Sun, and how a story is changed into an item in the newspaper, from the news to the nets trucks. All students are invited to attend.
Gradually the idea of boots and big hats died out and for many years the engineers had no particular mark of distinction. However,
FILM TO BE SHOWN
Boots Die Out
It all began years ago in the dum history of the University, this idea of the senior engineers distinguishing themselves by a special mark of some kind or another. At first they were proud of the fact that they were prepared to meet the world on equal terms and rough it, and in those days, their distinction came from the ten-gallon hats and lace boots that they wore all the time. In those days the rivalry between the senior students and the senior engineers knew no bounds and any time a member of one of the groups could think of a clever trick to pull on a member of the other school, he was surprised with an even more brilliant examination answer.
--four years ago, they adopted green sweat shirts with "K. U. Engineers" stenciled in white letters across the back. This sweat shirt was never very popular with the students and finally the powers that be decided that in order to maintain their old school uniforms, they had to wear green sweat shirts would have to be done away with and something else substituted in their place.
Ottawa Legion Claims Some Person Was Discourteous
Tradition Again Is Rescued As Senior Engineers Choose Insignia
--four years ago, they adopted green sweat shirts with "K. U. Engineers" stenciled in white letters across the back. This sweat shirt was never very popular with the students and finally the powers that be decided that in order to maintain their old school uniforms, they had to wear green sweat shirts would have to be done away with and something else substituted in their place.
Members of the Ottawa legion drum and bugle corps claim they were accorded unusually discourteous treatment Saturday afternoon at the Kansas-Nebraska football game in Lawrence, according to an item in the Ottawa Horral. The corps had been drilling before the game on the field in the time designated for their appearance. As they did that the team of their exhibition, someone was outfitted as shouting, "Get that... out off the field." It's been there too long now.
The delegates will meet in the Memorial Union building where roundtable discussions will be held on subjects pertaining to student council activities, including the hiring of dance bands, student politics, athletic problems and other campus problems, and federal relief in schools.
John Milton Phillips, president of the council, said last night that invitations had been sent to student
At the first meeting of the association last year in Lincoln, the University of Kansas delegates invited the delegates to meet as guests of the University this year. The main objection of this year's meeting will be to establish a permanent organization, and complete plans for future activities.
Continued on page three
Many in the stands heard the remark. Drum Major M. Joe Hartley and other members of the corps called the man, and although he tendered an apology it was not followed. The man was accompanied with K. U. officials and they apologized for the unseemingly action of the student.
The personnel is not yet entirely happy about the incident. The Ottawa corps, state champions in the Legion, made the trip to Lawrence upon invitation and without charge, and stated they were given nothing more than admission to the game and a meal.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the council room of the Memorial Union building to hear reports on preparations for the meeting of the Mid-America Schools of Schools to be held here Saturday.
This association is designed to consider problems pertinent to student government in midwestern schools and colleges, and will include representatives from many colleges and universities in this section.
Men's Council Completes P1ans For Convention
The engineering council asked for suggestions a few weeks ago from members of the School of Engineering as to what sort of an emblem would be most popular. A committee composed of Vie Koeler, Bill Brown, and Bott Bitman set to work and last week reported that they had completed their suggestion which called for a plain brilliant green mole skin shirt, with zipper front and patch pockets, was adopted by the council. The shirt can either be worn as a shirt alone or as a separate jacket.
Order Shirts Soon
At last the senior engineers can have some peace of mind and devote themselves to their slide rules and construction problems with the pleasant thought that their badge is now intact and safe for future engineers. The law students can have their canes, but the engineers have their green shirts. Once more tradition is rescued from a sad grave, and is back on its pedestal. Of the committee asked that all senators attend in their order for shirts to any member of the council immediately, as the order for shirts must be sent in by Friday, Nov. 13.
A Thought for the Day...
A. M. RUBIN
Again, let the peoples of the world place wreathes on the tombs of their unknown soldiers and mourn the destruction of millions of young men who had no right to die so nobly.
Again, let them celebrate the November truce, which in the minds of so many, ended the great war.
But for once, let them understand this; that the Armistice marked the end only of the beginning of a great war and that we who are for eighteen years have been celebrating its finish are participants in its continuation.
Let them consider that the wars in the Chaco, in Ethiopia, in Spain, and in Manuchira, and the hundreds of bloody and bloodless strikes throughout the world have been as highly significant, if not as monstrous, as the world war . . . that they are further manifestations of a restless and dissatisfied world seeking economic readjustment . . . that they are a transitional stage in a momentous social change, the next step in which may be even a greater armed conflict.
And, though it cannot be, would that they could realize and act upon the fact that force and brutality are not the solution to world problems . . . lost succeeding generations on future Armistice days have the opportunity of placing wreathes on the toms of the unknown soldiers who are the youth of today.
Jooss Ballet Here Tomorrow
Famous Dance Group Is Feature Attraction Of Concert Course
Last season Dean Swearthout booked Trudi School and her Comic Ballet for their first appearance in the Middle West. As a result of their success the Ballet is being offered to the people of the Kansas City on the well-known Fritsche Course.
This year's concert management believes that the Joos Ballet will meet with even more success than the one of last season. According to authorities it is considered as one of the groups of interpretive dancers today.
The internationally famous *Jose Ballet*, one of the main features of this season's concert series, will appeal to audiences at auditorium tomorrow evening at 9 p.m.
Because of inconvenient connections between Des Moines and Lawrence which would not enable the troupe to return to Iowa in time for their next appearance it was decided that the company would have to be cancelled. However, Dean Swarthout arranged for a bus and two trucks to meet the company in Kansas City in order that they might arrive here before the concert. When they turn them to Kansas City to make connections for Iowa.
A large number of tickets for the performance have been secured. Only a few reserved seats are yet available and those planning to attend should not delay in securing their reservations.
Passes Accounts' Exam
David Lieberman, b36, recently passed his exams for a licensed municipal accountant.
Washington, Nov. 10—(UP) President Roosevelt will place wreath on the tomb of the Unkno
Soldier in Arlington National Cemetry tomorrow in leading the nation in observance of observance *c Armistice Day today*.
President Will Lay Wreath on Tomb
High army and navy officials and diplomatic dignitaries will join in the ceremonies paying tribute to the dead and living heroes of the "war to end war" that ceased 18 years ago.
Secretary of War Harry H. Wooding and Harry W. Colmary, National commander of the American Legion, will speak at the exercises in the Arlington amphitheater following the 11 a.m. ceremonies before the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The U.S. Army band will furnish music for the program which will be broadcast nationally.
Meanwhile Mrs. William Becker, president of the Daughters of the American Republic, issued a statement that the Armistice Day "be dedicated to the youth of America who have suffered cruelly through the years of depression." She said she was in tears now as at the aid of the World War—to put millions of men back into work."
WEATHER
President Rosevelt issued a statement tonight urging generous response to the annual American Women's Conference and mattei day and concluding Thanksgiving Day. He said, "All of us are proud of the Red Cross service in disaster relief, in health work, and in the behalf of disabled service workers."
Kansas: Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday. Slightly warm-
me in east and south portions Wednes-
day.
'New Leaders Diffused Through Social Mass'
—CHANCELLOR
Lindley Contrasts the Beliefs of Carlyle and Haldane in Radio Address
Contrast between the belief of Carl-yle, that "the history is the biography of a few great men," and that of J. S. Haldane, that "evolution has been advanced chiefly by millions of obsure persons who have loved their work and have invented ways to improve it." was made last night by Charcaster E. H. Lindley in a radio address on "Education in a Democ-lerian Society," and Carl-yle's tale was one of a series by University of Kansas as a part of the Education Week program of the University's radio station, KFKU.
"Within recent decades the conception of leadership has been clarified and enriched," declared the Chancellor. "There has emerged a new type of leadership, widely disfused through the social mass. It appears in every group, no matter how small.
Leadership Varies
"It is the expression of the craving for leadership. It is perhaps as important for society that there be a best woodchopper in a going to a best leader." The craving for leadership is the spark of passion and the mightiest contribution to human progress. The democratic view of leadership is committed to the encouragement and intensive cultivation of capacity for excellence.
"Leadership is as varied as the divisions of labor, and the 14,000 vocations of men. It is the magic of persistence, as varied as the associations of men."
Excerpts From Address
Other notable excerpt; from the address were;
"Whereas in 1840 the average level of schooling in this country was that of the second grade, in 1870, the average advanced to the fourth; in 1900 to the eighth; where in the high school. An amazing advance, indeed, toward the fulfillment of the American dream of Jefferson and of Horace Mann, and yet is survey of childhood anguages in a dream is still far from realization."
"In the group of youths from 16 to 24, are 24,000,000 to 25,000,000 persons. Of these, 12,000,000 are employed; five million are in high school, and a million in college. This leaves only one percent who have employed nor in school. Hundreds of thousands have never had a chance to work."
Lengthen School Period
"If the period of schooling were to be lengthened, it would help greatly; for it would not only助 to the education of the persons add to in school, but it would serve as a substitute for unemployment. Provision for this additional schooling would probably cost less than the ultimate cost of injury, frequency, and crime. Remember, the peak of juvenile crime is 18."
Students Receive Warning From Sheriff
"Student drivers must be more careful!"
That is the warning of Sheriff Fred A. Vogler in regard to alleged traffic violations in the West Hills district. According to Sheriff Vogler, the residents of West Hills have presented to him a petition complaining of the recklessness of student drivers, especially during the summer, outside of the city limits and not subject to law enforcement by city authorities, a county patrolman will be assigned to the district.
Sheriff Vogler stated that one of the most flagrant offences is the failure to observe stop signs. All officers must obey all rules will be assessed a stiff fine.
A. M. Martin To Speak
to Women Voters Thursday
Albert M. Martin, will speak on the "Kansas State Constitution" before the local organization of the League of Women Voters, following a luncheon to be held in the Kansas State Capitol on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 12:45 p.m. Mr. Martin is attorney for the Kansas League of Municipalities.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1926
//
Comment
On Purchasing Books
"Co-operative business," says a Department of Labor bulletin, "differs from profit business in spirit and purpose, as well as in method and structure."
Illustrative of this difference in spirit, a Hill professor received a call from one of the Lawrence book stores. The text used in one of his courses wasn't selling very well. Members of the class were evidently getting together in two's and three's to buy the book. Couldn't the professor give an open book quiz, so that each member of the class would have to buy a book? The professor now suggests to his classes that each two or three members own a book in common, and guarantees no open book quizzes.
For years the students have been contributing to the profits of the privately-owned book stores of Lawrence. It is not difficult to see the savings which could be effected through a co-operative book store. It is reasonable to presume that the average student will spend at least four dollars a semester on new books. With an enrollment of 4,000, one finds that over $18,000 worth of new books are bought by students each semester, or about $33,000 worth a year. Faculty members get 20 per cent discounts. Draw your own conclusions about the margin upon which book stores operate. As for used books, the subject is too painful to dwell upon.
Many of the large eastern universities maintain co-operative societies for the students. At Harvard, not only books, but typewriters and school supplies of all kinds, and even clothing, are purchased by students at a considerable saving. Once every two or three years there has been an abortive attempt to arouse interest in a co-operative book store at Kansas. Why doesn't it get a better reception? No one seems to know. One thing is certain: unless the students evince an interest in saving themselves some money, the administration has no reason to support such a proposal. If there is to be a co-operative book store for the students, the students must demand it.
Columbia's Blue Shirts
Its membership now nearly 200, a newly formed organization at Columbia University, calling itself the Columbia Blue Shirts, proposes to conduct counter action and counter strikes in protest to the activities of liberal students and plans to "give voice to heretofore inarticulate conservative student opinion."
Such a proposed line of action seems, according to the American traditions of democracy, free speech and rights of assemblage, or be justifiable, even praiseworthy, if conducted on a same intellectual level. The Blue Shirts, however, do not plan to conduct forums for discussion and questioning but rather choose to arouse students by mass calcinesthes and song fests, reminiscent of Nazi youth programs. They further intend to seize control of or disrupt liberal organizations by joining such clubs en masse.
Though the Blue Shirts stand opposed to "both Communism and Fascism," the Columbia Spectator, undergraduate daily newspaper, declared the group a "potentially dangerous outfit and not to be dismissed lightly. The name of the group connotes a Fascist movement. Right now," the Spectator concludes, "we are primarily interested in choosing the nearest and choicest concentration camp."
The only activity of the Blue Shirts so far has been the sending of a letter to President Nicholas Murray Butler and Dean Herbert Hawkes of Columbia College praising "their judicious handling of the 'Burke Case.'" (Robert Burke is a Columbia student who was denied readmission to the College because of his part in a demonstration in front of Dr. Butter's home as a protest against Columbia's sending a delegation to the anniversary celebration of Heidelberg University in Germany.)
Why Father Cougblin Quit
According to a statement recently issued by the Reverend Charles E. Coughlin, radio is losing one of its brightest and most scintillating stars. The priest of the airways announces as the reason for his cessation of broadcasts the fact that his favored candidate in the late election, William Lemke, polled scarcely 10 per cent of the nine million votes which was the supposed strength of the priest's National Union for Social Justice.
His policy of ceasing broadcasts, adopted "in the best interests of the people," shows up a strange inconsistency in the actions of the once militant priest. Almost it would seem that the Father is losing the courage of his convictions.
Father Coughlin tempers his statement, however, with the confident assertion that his cause is not dead, that it merely lies dormant, and assures us that "it will live as long as truth lives, because the sixteen principles of the union are immortal."
In the past, leaders in the fight for social justice and reform have not been wont to desert their causes in the face of what might be con-
sidederent temporary setbacks. Any faith which is termed "immortal truth" would seem to be deserving of better treatment than that with which Father Coughlin has treated his espoused cause; likewise, contrary to his statement, it would seem that "in the best interests of the people," the truth should be kept ever before them.
While Father Coughlin still maintains at least an outward faith in his cause, which enables him to maintain some kind of front, it is obvious that inwardly he is acknowledging failure, and the alibi which he offers is too films; to pronounce him a good loser.
On Mince Pie and Things
"If two trains shall meet at an intersection, neither shall proceed until the other has gone." So reads one of the many peculiar laws to be found on the Kansas statute books. As if that were not enough, it is against the law' to make mince pie, grow sunflowers, put on an exhibition of snake-eating, and what not.
The mince pie idea came into being because of the recipe calling for the adding of a bit of brandy to the concoction. Why sunflowers shouldn't be grown, few can say, and who in the world would want to put on an exhibition of snake-eating?
One of the funnier laws of this state, though like those mentioned above, practically unenforced, is one that prohibits the possession, transportation, selling or being disorderly while under the influence of intoxicating beverages.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
So long as the Kanan is carrying on a campaign to better the football situation and school spirit, why not get to the bottom of the issue without mining any words and crucifying innocent bystanders.
The merchants of Lawrence have always tried to shield the University to produce a winning athletic program that would share toward building a stadium, Union building, maintaining the football and other things too valuable to remain here. The Merchants has failed to co-operate in working for the mutual interest of both the city of Lawrence and the Uni-
It is well to note that our home-coming game this year drew a crowd of but 11,000. Forty men, half owning activity tickets, went to Lincoln to watch the game. Would they ever come home? Do you wonder why? Why not work for a change of policy that will allow K U to have a team that will draw players from other schools by other schools of the Big Six?
In the past fifteen years we have had some of the best coaches in America, but they were unable to produce teams here that even stacked up with the best players in history. The one team of the world champion footballers of Detroit; "Moon" Mullins, of St. Benedict, who has won 90 per cent of his games since he left K. U.; Lynn Walford, Northwestern; Franklin "Cappie" Cappen, Michigan U.; Jimmy Johnson, Michigan U., as far as producing outstanding teams is concerned.
"It is something deeper than the coaching staff. It is as the administration throws its hands up in haring or boaring to me that our football team will never be anything but an underdog and a detriment to the name of the UA."
Disillusioned students come to K. U. expecting to see big-time football, and because we have an administration that is strictly opposed to "over-emerging" players, I am surprised to decide that it is the fault of the coach. I am surprised to the staff of the Kansas, "The Official Student Paper," fall into the same old rut, like a flock of green freshmen, and start a campaign that may reach its ultimation by riding another good
Perhaps it will be a favor to him, but it certainly will be a disgrace to the University.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Max W. Potter
Some may say that anything done, to be effective for peace, must be done by patient fast-finding and fact-dissemination; that the problem is complex and emotion directed to its solution bumps against a hard wall. But war is made possible by mass response. The difference is that not why wage peace in its respect, as war is waged?
The dramatics department is to be commended for its production of "Bury the Dead." Aside from its artistic worth, the play has great value in treating a subject of supreme importance to the life of all of us.
Why is it that we always ask, "Is war inevitable and not," "Is peace impossible?" How can we read a statement by our secretary of state that another world war might bring a period of night not unlike the one which followed the bombing of a chill running down our spines? We have forgotten that "War is Hell." We need to be reminded.
Henry Barker, Executive Secy.
K. I. Peace-Action Committee
EL ATENEO. El Ateneo will play a piano will grant consist of a piano so Brazil's Rhipady in G Minor supplementary material. It's supplementary material.
A1LChE. The A1LChE will meet tonight in Room 203 in the Chemistry building.
Vol. 34 November 11, 1936 No. 45
L 255 W. Rieker, "Secretary
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
be a meeting at 7:55 Thursday morning in Room C,
Myers hall. Students and faculty members are welcome.
Keith David, President
Official University Bulletin
JAY JANES. There will be
this afternoon in Room 212
Beaulieu Plaun, President
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
up of the Men's Student Council tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Men's Student Council will meet on Wednesday.
MID-Week DANCEs
dance night dance
original Union ballroom.
Stag limit—200.
Miller, Secretary
ANIMATION: There will day
long meetings with key
member are wel-
Keith Davis, President
hold a regular meeting
of the press by Helen Toller
Dr. Quaial will give
pain and Mexico City as
John Hoover, President
a regular meeting at 4:30
William Zapunac, Secretary
There will be a free mid-
term 12 - 8 o'clock in the Mam-
nies. W. W. Cobrane, Manager
W. W. Cobrane, Manager
Eighteen Years Later---And What Are Students Doing for Peace Promotion?
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES. Freshmen will change to the second half semester at Thursday, November 12; sophomores on Friday, Nov. 13. Department of Physical Education
By Philip Stratton, c'37, and Henry Barker, c'38
Eighteen years since the Aristocracy was signed but how safe is democracy now? Most of the republics established after the War have been replaced by dictatorships. Students of international affairs tell us that the lineup of European powers is the same as it was before Sara eva.
Eighteen years ago a war-sick world joyfully received the news of an Armistice. The world had been made "safe for democracy" and a new organization, the League of Nations, was being formulated. With that came a wave of smaller sailies in 1918, peace seemed assured. A mighty effort to overthrow the dogma of war was begun by every civilized nation. Battlefields were plowed up to make room for crops. Millions of soldiers returned home to their families after months of fear they had been diverted into other channels than waste, and the task of rebuilding was under way.
Eighteen years—it's a long time. Most of us do not remember the Great War. Our only recollection was that no one so badly told of the relief from the grim horror of that might struggle. "Over There" and "It's a Long Way to Tippery" vaguely recalled the heroic ways at the Front might have had.
Eighteen years, and once again Europe is threatened with war. Rumblings in the Far East, actual warfare in Italy and Spain, print to another conflict. Whether near or far, it seems inevitable. Nations hopefully bankrupt, unable to pay off their last war debt, are strangling to build up armies and navies. Peace force is the byword.
Is Democracy Safe?
Today, millions will celebrate Armsmace day but millions more will sorrowfully honor their war dead. The number of fallen soldiers countless tombs of unknown soldiers
By E. R. Elbel
Do Students Care?
And what of the college students of today? What part are they playing in this Armistice celebration?
ing in this Armistice celebration?
Many, it is sad to relate, give no thought to the problems which they treat with force. The most obvious others who are seriously striving to make the world safe for civilization:
A great surge of feeling, a desire for peace, on the part of these students has culminated in the formation of myriad peace committees which have rallied around three leaders—the National Council for Peace War, a political action group with an international orientation; the National Peace Conference, an organization for the declaration of principles by some 34 large participating organizations, including many national church bodies; and the Emergency Peace Campaign, launched just this year for the purpose of deepening peace sentiment among members of American life, labor, religion, women's groups and youth.
Campus Organizations Vary There is no uniformity in peace organizations on college campuses. In some cases, as at the University of Kansas, Peace Work is centered in a campus peace office under the National Council for the Prevention of War. In others, it is carried on by divisions of campus
organizations, such as a Peace Caravan group in the Y.M.C.A.
A new note in youth peace activities sounded this summer in the activities of the Youth section of the group, which includes her group, this group, more than 200 in number, worked in groups of four or five in the rural areas of the country developing in the ways that seemed best the potential powers force them.
TO ALL 10c ANY SEAT
Carrying out the second sim, the most recent project was the distribution of some 2500 handballs in the city of Lawrence just before election candidates for national office who took the best stand on peace issues.
K.U. Group Regan in 1934
Puff Pant Prom Costumes Have Women Worried
VARSITY
Home of the byhawk
K. U. Group Began in 1934 Peace work at the University of Kansas is centered in the Peace Action Committee, which began its life in October, 1924, and has been holding weekly meetings ever since that the organization of the twofold to educate, and to carry on political action.
A
In carrying out the first purpose, the most notable feature has been the roundtable discussions. These were the first of the kind to be held on the campus, and to the Peace Action Committee, as part of starting the forum mans which the University is now experience in. The two years of its work, the committee has held no less than 11 such forums with faculty and students on campus, but the forum is to be hold Nov. 24 on the topic, "Is World War Invented?"
The men on the Hill are certainly rating the attention from the fair sex this week. But no matter how subtle or tacitful the girls are, conversation usually lends around to someone else one impulse I could get into "our sex"?
The Screen's Most Popular Lovers!
STARTS TODAY
What A Show!
2 Big Hits
It's the Puff Pant Prom! It's rumored that a lot of R.O.T.C. uniforms went suddenly back into mothballs this week—and it takes soooo long to air the camphor out of a wool suit. But then there are people who think the camphor will add atmosphere to the dance.
Warner Myrna
BAXTER LOY
"BROADWAY BILL"
No.1
Friday night the girls will have a chance to escort as well as to be es-
140. 2
The Picture That Broke Records!
"ONE NIGHT OF LOVE"
GRACIE MOORE
TULLIO CARMINATI
Added Paramount News
with
Shows 2:30-7:00-9:30
corted. The betting now stands about 5 to 1 that, on the slay, there'll be a lot of "Dutch treats."
About the only thing that's really worrying the escorts is the matter of shoes and hair. After all, spike heels do look a bit silly with trousers, but they can be nice if you wear them the prom is just too close to the weekend to have ones hair all planted down and the wave pushed entirely out. It seems likely that a lot of the "mer" are going to look pretty well in their permanent waves and ringlets.
But the girls are going to have a real old get-together, with no interference from the men. And the probes—what are the men to do?
School of Business To Give CPA Exam
Thirty-three students will take examinations for Certified Public Accountants Thursday and Friday
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF DATE O'BRIEN
News Staff
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR                                DON HUTS
CAMPUS EDITOR                                 PHIL SHRATTON
NEWS EDITOR                                  DAVE PLAINSKY
SOUTHWEST EDITOR                            RAVENIOL MILKSHARE
MISSING EDITOR                             MARY BAKER
TELLARAPH EDITOR                           JANE BAKER
FEATURE EDITOR                              MARY KRUPTER
MAKEUP EDITORS {                               FRANCES WARE
{ } KRIENNIE MORGAN
SUNDAY EDITOR
FRED BLANK
F. QUINNSON, BROWN
WILLIAM K. DUNN
WILLIAM GILLE
AJCE HARRISON
JACKIE HARDMAN
DONALD JOHNSON
JOEL SMITH
Members
MARBON MUNKO
JR. INO JAL-MAN
DALE O'BRIEN
JAMES PULGOINGHAN
JRUS KAITRUTTER
JRUS POINTOJAWAITE
Business Staff
BUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN.
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
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---
TOMORROW
ENDS SATURDAY
MURINE
FOR YOUR EYES
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
and
PATEE
Week 10c
Days 'Tt
7
25c 'till 7 — Shows 3-7-9
ARMISTICE DAY SPECIAL
with Stewart Erwin
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"DANIEL BOONE"
"Women Are Trouble with Stewart Erwin
TOMORROW
ENDS SATURDAY
2 FIRST BOOK FEATURE PICTURES One of History's Greatest
last Times Titanite!
Edw. G. Robinson in
"Bullets or Ballots"
n the School of Business. These exams are supervised by members of the staff and are provided by the American Institute of Accountants. They are given all over the United States and are being taken by those trying to qualify for certified public accountants. Beside passing this exam, a person must have three years of experience in an accounting department approved by the state board of C.P.E. examiner before he receives his title. Opportunity to take this test is given here twice a year and the certificate is issued in the name of the University of Kansas.
with GEORGE O'BRIEN
Never Before on Any Screen
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
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and
want to give your
events to the MiceMate
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His strong arms held her close against the wrists of the
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Tingle with the thrills, the excitement of the year's football classic... East meets West and two All-American love-riels battle it out for a girl's heart!
Rose Bowl
Zukor presents
News Musical 25c 'til 7
with William Frawley
Eleanor Whitney
Tom Brown' Benny Baker
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Directed by Charles Barton
A Paramedian Picture
SUNDAY
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The Stars of the BIG BROADCAST
MARTHA RAYE - SHIRLEY ROSS
"HIDE AWAY GIRL"
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11. 1976
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
Before 3 b.m. call K.U. 25; after 3, call 2702-K3
Entertain With Tea
For Government Official
Miss Ruth Litchi, instructor in the School of Education, and Miss Matese Rich, secretary to the dean of education, will entertain tomorrow morning honoring Miss Bess Goodkyounn of Washington, D.C. Miss Goodkyounn is the assistant commission of education, Miss Ruth Kenney will pour. She will be assisted by Laida Edin, Assistant Commissioner, c.e. 377; and Martha Peterson, c.e. 377.
Harris-Chattell
Pi Lambda Theta, education sorority, will hold initiation services followed by a Founder's Day banquet and graduation. A president of the organization, will speak.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harris of Focteniel, Idaho, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eilen Alcene, to Mr. James Wilbert Chattell of Hays. Miss Harris is a senior in the College, and will be graduated in January. Mr. Chattell received his bachelor's degree from the chemistry department at Fort Hays Kansas State College. He was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, an
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U.66
FOR SALE  H & R 22 caliber Trapper Model revolver, 6" revolve. New condition. 44,10 Call for "hoe" at 1521 Tennessean or phone 2869 before 29th. -44
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST! Brown overcame, take Saturday night from men's ultrasound in Union Bank reward. Row for return. Phone 508. Korn treep Trophy.
ONE STOP
FOUND: HUNG, Owen, Ober's label, insults IR.
R.-L. BROOK, a man's red and blue hair tie,
and a girl's black blouse call. Call
a Knight in Chief Manager, Office -
Knight Union.
LONT. Phil Dutta fraternity pin at
Union building Tuesday night. Intials
A.R.S. and No. 647 on base. Reward. Phone
9197. -46
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
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924 Mass.
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Upson Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha has elected the following officers for the year: Cordell D. Meeks, c37, president; Arthur G. McLendon, c38, vice-president; James W. Tribute, c39, recording secretary. Ed-
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Alpha Phi Alpha announces the initiation of Lloyd B. Mobley, Kansas State College, Manhattan; Vincent C. Bevenue, Kansas State College, Manhattan; Ralph Buch, c39. Ephriam C. Ewing, b37.
Markham-Beck
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 2353
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Florence Lebrecht, c37; to Russel Iburek, b38. MK, the research staff of Phi Gamma Dhaela fraternity.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
RUTH BAKER, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
bational chemistry fraternity. The marriage will take place at Pocantello during the Christmas vacation.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Oleta Markham to Dr. H.B. Beck, Tucumbia, Al. Dr. Beck is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at Birmingham Southern University.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
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Yrea Aldibeld has joined our Perlman
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Phone 945 for appointment
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for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
--ward J. Bruce, 138, corresponding secretary and steward; Maurice L. Abernathy, c37, assistant steward and freshman trainer; and William L. Spearman, c39, associate editor of the Sphinx.
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
PHONE K.U.66
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
LOST: One big black mitten for the left hand. Please return to John Griffith, 1113 Vermont. Phone 27713, -46
LOST in Chemistry Build-in a leather zipper notebook. Contain very valuable papers and articles. Phone 27931 1324 Ohio. 44-
LOST: A grey laminated Parker pen filled with green ink. Finder please call 1981(W) Reward.
-46
SEE US
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
TURKEYS: Fancy milkfed, corn fattened turkeys droned on orders. Call 1154R
C. Gracher, 1100 W West 23rd. -60
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
FOR SALE: New, double breasted Tuxedo,
size 18. Resonable price. Call Allen
Garage, phone 61245, 1245 W. Campus, 45
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 2/3 three insertions, 16; six insertions,
3/4 contract rates, not more than 14 words, 14 per month. Payee must have at least 10
insertions.
The fitting of gloves a specialty
ABE WOLFSON
Electrical and Light Treatment 1023% Mass. Phone 1531
TAXI
Student Loans
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
GRUNOW PHILCO
RUTTER'S SHOP
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Guests during the weekend at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were:
PHONE
12-987
Guests during the weekend at th Kappa Alpha Theta house were:
Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Norris, Salina
Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Bertels, Marion
Murray Kenyon, Fort Scott
Mary Graham, Kansas City, Mm.
Kalai Thomas, Topeka
Margaret Ann Price, Lexington, Mm.
Mr. and Mrs.凯, Kansas City, Mm.
Peggy Pair Homerwine, Kansas City, Mm.
Elda Givens, Fort Scott
Louise Barzard, Fort Scott, Mm.
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Wald, Kansas City, Mm.
Virginia Tech, Kannan City, Moy,
W. W. T. Grant, Kannan City, Moy,
Ted Reavoward, Kannan City, Moy,
Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Kannan City, Moy,
and Mrs. H. L. Rebehtshen, Kannan
Eong Lengman, Des Moine, Iowa
Mrs. Ralph McCauley, Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. R. J, DeMotte, Kansas Cl
gean Grant, Kansas City, Mo.
Billy Boffe, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr and Mrs P. R. Boffe, Woodsalon, Salina
Ellen Burger, Dev Monew, Iowa
Mrs. Wiley Share, Anguita
Rhodium, Kansas City, Mo.
Katherine Shaver, Lincoln, Neb.
Jane Hildridge, Lincoln, Neb.
Mary Harvest, Lincoln, Neb.
Mary Harvest, 18
Catherine Harley, 18
Mary Harvest, Kansas City,
Mrs. M. E. C. Rhodium, Kansas City
Virginia Chain, Lincoln, Nebu
Jane Locke, Umdin, Nebu
James Doyle, Nebu
Josiphine Burrell, 6
Dorothy Fries, 16
Eric Hemsley, 16
Barbara Everlym, 16
Rebecca Evans, 16
Finnia Jo Swampy, 14
Nancy Wilson, 10
Bags, Bags,
Elizabeth Brammer, Pratt
Guests at the Phi Delta Thet. fraternity house last weekend were
Charlton Ounce, Lincoln, Neb.
Ruth Talkhee, Lincoln, Neb.
Ben Pinniman, Lincoln, Neb.
Rita Ogler, Lincoln, Neb.
Rita Ogler, Lincoln, Neb.
MacLain MacFarlane, Washington, D.C.
Jamet Mee, York, Neb.
Mary McCarthy, Lincoln, Neb.
Dorothy Shipley, Berkley, Calif.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Foncannon, Emporia,
Mary Virginia Ingram, Emupria
Mrs. O. W. Weidmann, Kansas City, Mo
Jr. C. Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bryant, Parum
Dr. L. F. Watson, Boston
Howard Praye, Kansas City
Mr. M. I. Brendan, Boca Raton
Mr. M. I. Brendan, Boca Raton
Rusell Townley, Great Bend
Martine Jenne Stevenon, Kansas City, Mo
Richard K. T. Limin, Neb.
Rachy Hardy, North Platts, Neb.
Richard K. T. Limin, Neb.
H. W. Laffer, Wichita
Mary Louise Lear, Wichita
Chi house last weekend were:
L. D. O. Felix, Downy
Wesham Mathewes, Ouawatimie
Sonny Pike, Hatchman
Mrs. J. K. Leawoofer, Kansas City, Mm.
Mrs. Denny Davis, Kansas City, Mm.
Mrs. and Roy, Lake Eiland, Topokla, Mm.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Kansas City, Mm.
Roy Ahlén Holder, Topokla, Mm.
Clyde Coffman, Topokla, Mm.
Mrs. E. J. Green, Biomar, N.D.
Clarence L. Bunye, Hill City, Mm.
Mrs. J. H. Low, Lansing, Mm.
Charles Baker, Kansas City, Mm.
Mrs. Margaret Bakeau, Kansas City, Mm.
Margaret Love, Kansas City, Mm.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. Lawsbain, Lansing, Mm.
Mrs. and Mrs. Bernard Frieder and lawyer
Lawrence, Houston, Houston, Topokla
Karen Mennahall, Merriam
Carl Wheatty, Topokla
Calendar for the Week
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu House Monday evening were Mr. Gillman, Lawrence and Mr. Dove Sterling, lancet artist with studios in Eats Park.
University Concert Course, the Joos Ballet, University Auditorium: 8:20 p.m.
The Sewing club of the K.U.
Danes will meet at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Max
Whealeay, 1724 Kentucky street.
Alpha Omicron Si porosity will be hostesses at the W.S.G.A. tea given this afternoon in the lounge of the Administration building.
Dramatic Club production, "Bury the Dead," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 11
W. S.G.A. tea, Central Administration lounge, 3-5 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour of dancing last night.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity was entertained with an hour dance at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained
Sigma Phi Epsilon with an hour of
dancing last night.
Mrs. J. S. Wilgilson of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house last night.
Friday, Nov. 13
Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union 9-12 p.m.
Thursday. Nov. 12
Mr. Charles W. Hess, '33, of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest on the Phi Delta Theta house Monday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dramatic Club production, "Bur,
the Dead," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Saturday
☆ ☆ ☆
OVER THE HILL
☆ ☆ ☆
Football: Kansas vs. Michigan State at Lawrence.
Miss Elise Smith, 27, spoke on "Home Life in Korea and Japan" at a meeting of the Home Economics department at the Home Management house.
Saturday. Nov. 14
"K" Club dance, Memorial Union building, 9-12 p.m.
Alumna Speaks on Japan
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Alexander Will Speak
At the physics colloquium today Dale Alexander, graduate student in the physics department, will speak on "Determination of Parallax." The meeting is at 4:30 in Blake hall and all students are invited to attend.
Armistice day will be observed in Lawrence today with programs in the various schools in addition to a special observance at 11 o'clock when whitles and sterns will blow at the cannon, and activities to cease for one minute.
City Observes Armistice Day
All business houses will remi-
nent throughout the day as well as
anks and public offices. The city
brary will be closed.
At 8 o'clock the Dorsey-Liberty post of the American Legion will hold a party for all World war veterans and their wives at the post rooms in the city building at Eighth and Vermont streets.
Pharmacy Exams Given by State Board
The State Board of Pharmacy will give the quarterly examination for registered pharmacists in the Chem-
istry Department of the University,
Friday and Saturday.
The Pharmacy Colloquium will be held at 11:30 Friday morning instead of the regular time. Thursday morning at 11:30, in order that the state board may have charge.
The State Board is composed of James Kumme, the Kumme president; Walter Warner, Lawrence, treasurer; Pat Mulligan, Topeka; secretary; Koelo Peto, Topeka; and Eugene Cook, Iola.
Men's Council
Continued from page one
councils in more than 200 colleges and universities in the Middle West, and the local council has made extensive preparations for housing and program during the session here." Delegates from the University of Colorado, the University of Missouri, Kansas State College, Kirksville, Mo., State Teachers College, the University of Nebraska, and many other schools have directed their intention of attending this second annual meeting.
THE FOX IN A TIE.
To Hold Joint Meeting
A joint meeting of Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will take place tomorrow at 4:30 at Henley house. The two cabinets hold joint meetings in order to sponsor programs which are in common to both. Harold Gregg, president of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet, will lead the discussion.
With a Great Horn Spoon
NEW ONES FOR
FOXY FELLOWS
By John R. Malone
ARMISTICE DAY was forcibly brought to our attention last
night when we were informed that the President had issued an executive decree to the effect that American manufacturers henceforth must design all of the current designs to foreign powers. The enterprises were granted permission to sell planes of designs a year old or more, but none of the more modern planes. This was an effort to keep our military secrets a trifle in advance of the other countries in the good old arms race.
- See our smart new arrow ties for Fall! You ought to. We've some new stripes, some new figures that are out-and-about, and some. Drop in tomorrow and let us show you this exclusive new neckwear.
This was all well and good in intent. However, there are loopholes. Prime of which is that fine old one brought forth in the recent senate munitions investigation. Companies have begun to produce munitions that are usually big enough to maintain assembly plants and in some instances entire fabricating
$1 and $1.50
Ober's
YOUR PROFESSIONAL CAREER
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Although a giraffe without a neck, we admit, is in a sadder plight than a man without a handkerchief tucked in his upper coat pocket ... in his handkerchief should be there to give the final well-groomed touch to his appearance.
ARROW
HANDERCHEEFS
25¢ up
Ober's
plants in some foreign countries, which makes a force of our good President's order. You see, the companies he is attempting to regulate are international In scope, while the companies we are competing with are international boundaries. In short, the companies are bigger than the government. Besides, knowing the war secrets of a government is a good selling point when one is trying to keep up with competing powers. It is very difficult to stop intra-company correspondence and consequently the getting out of the bag of war secrecy. Which is a lizard, ghastly "ha-na"
心
By the papers we read that Ramsay McDonald fainted at a banquet recently. We have a grave suspicion that he was merely sleeping, like we have been wont to do a number of times.
Last night also we were informed too of the intention of our good Congress' decision to investigate the Literary Digest poll, so notoriously this past election. Probably a lot of us will have said good Congress investi-
Mr. Farley's statistician's meetings, Farley's forecaster was absolutely correct. The Monday before election he prophesied that Rosevelt would carry every state but Maine and New Hampshire and new New Hamburg would e close.
2
.
Everyday Special!
Ham Salad Sandwich
and
Chocolate Milk Shake
20¢
The Hill young Democrats hold a little ghouling hangout last evening. Irony of all, one of the more prominent Republicans was detailed in a book by the well under the strain of the great chilling that fell upon him.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Dr. Ike speculated that the other day: "The reason Kansas has such honest government is that there is no little to run off with."
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV.11, 1985
Injuries Hamper Football Practice
Winslow, Guard, is Out Of Play for the Rest Of the Season
With injuries cutting into the var-
city roster, Coach Lindsey will at temp to find reserve strength it the practice sessions this week in De-
fense 1. The State Spartans who will invade the Jawyhawk camp this Saturday.
The chief blow to the Jayhawker hopes was the loss of Clarence Winslow, regular guard, for the remainder of the season. Winslow received a head injury in the Kansas State game which was further aggravated in the AAA's victory over North Carolina. D.A.S. Anderson, team physician, thought it advisable that Winslow stay out of further competition this season.
PENGUIN
CLARENCE WINDSLOW
f a more minor nature are those offered by Dougus and Burnett, but both players will be in shape as they play around walls around Saturday.
Michigan State has a number of speed merchants who can sweep
plunge line with equal efficiency Freshman Coach Bill Hargue who seated the Spartans, returned to Lawrence with considerable dope about their all-around ability. The Jayhawkers will have to do their best to withstand the Spartan attack.
Kansas To Be Host
To Clubs Saturday
The workouts this week for the varsity will be devoted chiefly in forming a defense to stop the powerful running attack of the visitors. The usual stress will be put on pass defense as the Michigan outfit is also adept at forward and lateral pasing. Lindsey has laid special emphasis on the passing attack in order to find a scoring punch.
Announcement is made today that all Lawrence young people's clubs and organizations will be admitted free to the Kansas-Michigan State football game Saturday. Such organizations as the Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, 4-H club, and the FFA, will be guests at the game Saturday if the group attends the game in a body with a sponsor.
Officials for the game were also announced. C. Quinley, veteran sports arbitrer, will referre the name, Jouse Harper, Chicago, will impress. Head lineman will be Monroe C. Lewis and J. A. Reilly will be the field judge.
Photos of Players In Athletic Journal
- In the December issue of the *Athletic Journal*, W. H. Browne, basketball coach at the University of New Orleans, said that he was "in love" with Fast Break offers in basketball.
Bowie uses action picture of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game last year in which the Jayhawks won the Big Six title, for his illustrations.
Women's Intramurals
--ming, elementary boxing.
11:30, M.W.F.: Elementary basket-
ball.
All W.A.A. members who want their points checked for initiation or for awards, see Ruth Baker or John Hawerin board in Miss Hoover's office.
The sophomores defeated the semisophomers in the freshmen 50-23 in the first game of the inter-class volleyball tournament, and the eighth-elected Rachel Kourne captain, the sophomores elected D.J. Leroy and the freshmen elected James Browne.
The juniors play the sophomores and the freshmen play the seniors at 10:30 Wednesday afternoon. All students are asked to be there on time.
Erbike defeated Norris 5-4 in their scheduled golf match Monday.
The next round of golf must be played off before Friday, Nov. 13.
In the horse-shoe tournament the Alpha Delta Pi's will play the Pi Beta Phi's Thursday.
THE NEW
Men's Intramurals
THE NEW RICK'S On the Hill
The touch football schedule o men's intramurals for today and to tomorrow as is follows:
B
--ming, elementary boxing.
11:30, M.W.F.: Elementary basket-
ball.
Tolkai. Alphon Tau Omega e.
Kingman. Alphon Tau Omega e.
Kingman. Kappa Sig on field 2; Kentucky C
gass on field 2; Galloping鬼 Onsis field 3; and
Sigma Nu. vs Phi Gam on field 4.
Thursday; Beta vs. S.P.E on field 1; SA.E vs. Sigma Chi on field 2; Triangle vs. K.E.K on field 3; Triangle vs. K.E.K on field 4; and Phi Chi vs. Theta Tau on field
We will serve on Wednesday and Sunday CHICKEN DINNER for 35c Every Day Special PLATE LUNCH, 25c
Yesterday's scores in the men's intramurals are as follows:
Touch football. Kappa Sig. 17 DU. 0; EK. 6, KEck 0; Bhep 9 Chi 19, Acacia 0; and Phi Delt 9 Delta Tau 6.
Horseshoe: Galloping Ghosts 2
Beta 1: Sigma Chi 2 and
Theta Tau 3, S.P.E 0.
Handball: Chalk Ch 3, P.KA
--ming, elementary boxing.
11:30, M.W.F.: Elementary basket-
ball.
Frosh Notes
Ervin Meier, 22, of Herington saw action in football at Bazim high school for four years. He is a big man, 180 pounds, and plays tackle. His other sports are basketball, baseball and track.
John Claiff, 18, a short man of 215 pounds played tuckle in Kansas City at Wyndotte high school for three years and won honors in the city and northeast league. He is a one-sport man.
Vincent Dalton, 18, 45-pound center from El Dorado, had two years of high school competition. He was selected as all-Arkansas valley league center for one year. His other sport is track.
Joe McCoy, 19, of McPherson, an end of 140 pounds, had three years of football competition. He is a one-sport man.
LeRoy Gilbert, 18, of Lyndon had four years of football in high school.
He weighs 170 pounds and plays the guard position. He divides the rest of his sport time to basketball.
Richard Amereto, 18, divided his football career in two high schools. Pleasantton the first three years and at Iowa City, Iowa in his senior year. He is a 160-pound half back and was selected for the Allstate second team quarterback. Hill was also on track, hosting basketball.
Robert Carleton, 20, 180-pound tackle, played football at the Wayne-dohte high school in Kansas City for three years. After leaving high school he had one year competition with the Minnesota Devil. His other sport is wrestling.
Ivan Rich, 18, of El Dorado, had three years of competition in high school as halfback. He was selected on the All-Akansas Valley second team for one year. He weighs 190 pounds. He wears boxes, and prints.
Leepos Leter, 18, in a tall, 195-pound tackle. He is from Central high school of Oklahoma City where he played three years of varsity baseball. He has played ball service in high school. Baseball is his other sport.
Don Davis, 18, a 190-pound quarterback from Tonganoxie had four years of competition in high school. His other sport is basketball.
Edwin Foster, 20, from Evanston,
ill, came to Kansas to live in
Topeka. He weighs 185 pounds and
will play baseball to compete
in high school football.
John Bernes, 18, of Peabody, a tackle weighing 175 pounds, had three years high school competition. He had one year competition at the Phillips Military Academy in Annapolis, where his sport time with basketball.
Bill Stone, 20, 160-pound tackle from Vinirad. Had two years of high school football. He is also a basketball and trak man.
Jayhawkers Engage Spartans For Third Time
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Dope will have to be spilled al over Memorial Field Saturday if the old adage "Third time is the charm" holds true in the Kansas-Michigan State rivalry. The Jayhawkers and Spartans have tangled twice before and each time the Northwestern team has claimed to a claim victory. They are top-heavy favorites in the third meeting Saturday afternoon.
The first Kansas-Michigan State game was played in snow and slush on Memorial field in 1934, State, coached by Charley Bachmann, former Kansas State and Florida State, one loss chalked up against him. The game was featured by the fine painting of Warmbain for the Spartan and Fredry Harris for the Kansas team. A pass, Warmbain to captain Bob Kane, good for 30 knicks and the game's only score in the first quarter.
The final score was 6-0 and Kansas patted herself on the back for holding the strong Spartans to a close score, Harris, Peterson, Sklar and Clawson were outstanding for Kansas in this game.
Even Couch Bachman had to admit that his team didn't have that much edge on the Sunflower boys. Lack of reserve and desperately thrown passes accounted for the big margin. Dickson and Peterson were the Kansas "big guns" in this game. None of these men are back on this year's team.
Last year the Jayhawks went to East Lansing to battle the undefeated Staters on their home field. The first half was close with the Spartans running over one touchdown on a pass. The half ended in a rushing play. Benjamin must have felt his boys some weird medicine between halves as they literally tore Kansas to bits in the conclusion frame.
When the smoke and debris was cleared away the East Lansing team led 42-0. Twenty-eight of these points came in the final quarter.
Mid-semester changes in the schedules of physical education classes will go into effect tomorrow.
New Schedule Into Effect Today
New schedules are as follow
Freshman Women
9:30, T., Th.: Elementary tap dancing.
10.30, T, Th: Intermediate tap dancing, general physical education.
11.30, T, Th: Intermediate swim and diving.
11.30, T, Th: Advanced interme
2. 30, T., Th.: Advanced interpretative dancing.
4:30, T., Th.: Intermediate fencing
Southwestern Women
10. 30, M.W.F.: Elementary basket-ball.
11:30, M.W.F.; Intermediate swimming, general physical education.
3.30, M.W.F., Intermediate fencing
Freshman Mon
2. 30, M.W.F.: Advanced swimming elementary folk dancing.
Freshman Men
9:30 T.The; Intermediate swimmin
handball, elementary tan dancing.
10:30, T Th.: Intermediate swimming, elementary boxing, intermediate tap dancing.
2.30, T.Th: Individual gymnastics
3.30, T.Th: General physical education.
11:30, T.Th.: Elementary basketball.
4. 30, T.Th.: Intermediate fencing Sophomore Men
10. 30.M.W.F. Intermediate swimming, elementary boxing.
2. 30, M.W.F.: Intermediate tap dancing
4. 20, M.W.F.; General physical education.
Jayhawker Begins Campaign for Photos
Jack Townsend, CB3, business manager of the Jayhawk, announced yesterday afternoon that the campaign for senior pictures, which will appear in the CommencementNUMbers, the annual, will begin the week.
Seniors who have their pictures taken early this year are to receive a special price of $2.50 if they are turned in by Jan, 1, and $2.75 if turned in by March 1, after which the regular price of $3 will go into effect. These prices include both the photography and engraving charges.
Different panels are being designed by James Coleman, c38, editor of the Jayhawk. Seniors may make their appointments with the Hixon and Lawrence studio, official photographers for the yearbook.
R.O.T.C. Students Try Marksmanship
Students in the basic course in military training are now receiving their elementary practice in marks range beneath KFRA rules range beneath EKFRA rules.
There are 117 men taking the course, in addition to the candidates for men's and women's rifle teams who also use the same range and targets. The turnout for the women's rifle team has broken all existing records, 166 having reported to date.
Smith and Thomas Collect Many Specimens On Trip to Mexico
Hohmart Smith, gr, winner of the 1966 National Research Council fellowship in taxonomic virology, and Henry Devlin Thomas, gr, returned Saturday from a zoological and entomological field trip into Mexico.
where they have been collection specimens of reptiles, amphibians, and insects since last July.
Traveling 6000 miles by automobile, their itinerary also included jaunts by train, boat, and horseback into the more inaccessible regions of Mexico. Twenty-six hundred reptiles and amphibians were captured from a variety of aquatic Water insects, beetles, and damselflies were gathered by Mr. Thomas.
Mr. Smith, a member of Sigma Xi plans to leave Friday for Ann Arbor Mich, where he will continue his outstanding research work in herpetology at the University of Michigan, possibly further the species Scoloporus.
Sweet as Honey
Sweet as Honey
Imperial YELLO-BOLE
FIRST TIME A PIPE LIKE
THIS OVER SOLD FOR LESS
THAN $2.50. COMPARE!
IN GIFT BOX
$150
$150
IN GIFT BOX
JAYHAWK
STATIONERY
24 Shoots
24 Envelopes
25c
Rowlands
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
THE FARMER IN THE TANACETTE
Few things that grow require all the care and cultivation it takes to raise the mild, ripe tobaccos in Chesterfield Cigarettes.
Proper curing by the farmer gives flavor to Chesterfield tobaccos just as it does to fine hams and bacon.
Chesterfield Wins
There is no higher standard of tobacco quality than the Chesterfield Standard.
Like fine wines, Chesterfield tobaccos are aged for two years or more to make them mellow and better-tasting.
Chesterfield Wins
tes.
(2)
1926 LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Chesterfield
CARETTES
LUDGETT & MVERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
01
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Vandals Spoil Dyche Dioramas; Steal Models
Vandals entered Dyre museum sometime late last Thursday night of Friday morning and seriously damaged several of the eight dioramas placed on exhibition there, the curators disclosed last night.
One of the fish in the Devonian exhibit was crushed and another was stolen. One of the tasks of the bull mammoth was also missing.
The dierasms, constructed by Bernard Frazier and placed on exhibition in the museum this fall, are scenes depicting life on the Kansas plains in historic times. They were formed by a combination of sculpture and painting
Although officials declined to estimate the total value of the damage accruing from the depredations, it underscored a serious loss to the museum.
No one has yet been apprehended for the theft.
on the SHIN
alan asher
Leo Freed, Guest Conductor
FLASH! Chi Omega pet pouch
stolen! Mongrel now in hands of
Three Tears. Whereabouts unknown.
Chapter williling to pay generous sum for return of brachialch
The foregoing passage is an accommodation of the Shin in help to the Chi Omega chapter get its canine back to home quarters. The hass that came in and told us about his absence have been left by the unsurprised "Three Tearers," as the abductors call themselves. The epistles have not yet asked any ransom, but no doubt the secondnels will make their demands known soon. The rest of the story leaves the house after dark for fear of their being mistaken for a pet and being secreted away too.
Well, I let my striving for higher knowledge via studies take a rap last night and got my learning by attending the play, "Bury the Dead." Don't miss it. You will get a blend of culture, history, and course, is the purpose of the play, and slices of life from the depths of society to higher and sometimes pseudo-level. The cast did might well and the scenery was the type that the imagination expanded. You'll find yourself in an environment. Some of our more dignified and conservative fellows will find their self-compliance ill at case.
The above brings this to mind. Why in the devil don't some law students grow up? If they had been drunk their heckling of listeners and actors would have been expected but when in their sober minds they could have stood by their fellow students who were on the stage and helped them, by refraining from whispered remarks, the play was far from being comedy.
Ab! At last there is a "morceau d'art" in this column, Yesterday, in one of her weaker moments, Alice Haldeman-Julius wrote the following, a "monologue interieur", which might have come from the pen of James Joyce. Dick Martin rescued it from destruction and no longer in possession, bribing, or promising could him relinquish it back to her.
"From no good reason that I can think of here I sit doing now. Now, if I were an energetic person I suppose that I could besti myself to study something or other material to study in a library work. The Library. Why, I haven't been inside the place for weeks. I remember dimly the arrangement of the rooms, but more, escapes from me. I suppose if I were energetic I might go down and find a book or two and study this or that in economics. Of course this is what have a quiz but I don't even care."
What is this younger generation coming to? A youngster was bouncing down the street the other afternoon and met a policeman. The very nice policeman inquired, Hello sony. Why aren't you in school
Continued on page three
FROSH WOMEN
Today is the election of the freshman class vice-president and secretary. Be sure to vote for the new president of Administration building.
Basketball Guide
Honors Naismith
Dr. James Naismith, originator of basketball, is honored in the official Basketball Guide of 1936-37 which has just been issued. The booklet contains a picture of Doctor Naismith as one of the five honorary chairmen for life of the National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada. It also has an article, "Dr. James Naismeth—Inventor of Basketball," by W. A associate professor of journal association.
The book also contains picture of members of the rules committee which includes Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and coach of basketball, and J. W. Bum, a graduate and former basketball coach of this University, as well as the members of the Big Six Championship basketball team of 1964. Dr. Forrest C. Allen is the national篮球委员会 of the United States and Canada, represents the fifth district of the Missouri Valley States in the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Missouri Students Want Their 'Likker'
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 11, (UP)—The University of Missouri's attempt to prevent students from drinking by official uksave today drew the rebuke of "The Missouri Student" official school weekly.
Disciplinary efforts against drinking were described as "efforts witt an eventual goal of swaiting the stents in the cotton padding of ordered activity so that when a student leaves the campus he will be ever less adequate to adjust himself to real situations at present."
The paper argued that drinking b, students cannot be legislated away any more successfully than the "federal government was capable of despin
Student Recital To Be Given Today
The regular student School of Fine Arts recital will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building. The public is invited to attend. The following voices: "O Isis and Osiris" (from the Magic Flute, Mozart); by Louis Brahe) and "Iris" (Daniel Wolf) by Elaine Fructchey; Trio, "The Beast" (Brahe) and "Iris" (Daniel Wolf) by Elaine Fructchey; Trio, "The Two Caruthers" by Vera Caruthers, Roberta Cook and Alice Neal; Voice, "The Two Isher Name" (Sanderson) by Jack Laffer; Voice, "Little Star" (archetype); Voice, "The Great Voice"; Voice, "Thou Are Wings" (Lehmann) and "Yesterday and Today" (Sipress) by Mary Macdonald; Voice, "Danze Lente" (Jongen) by Elizabeth Searle, Harp and Bruce Lamb.
Engineers To Go On Inspection Tour
Fifty-four students in the School of Engineering and Architecture, accompanied by R. W. Warner, professor of electrical engineering, John A. King, professor of mechanical engineering, and T. H. Marshall, associate professor of chemistry at Chicago for a day morning for Chicago for a week of inspection in industrial and commercial plants.
This is an educational trip which is required of industrial and mechanical engineers. Each day of the itinerary, new assignments will be made to cover engineering equipment that is essential for the industrial concern that is acting as host. An attendance will take on planned plans for the trip. No one is excused from any portion of the trip.
Chemistry Club To Hear Speakers
Wesley Schroeder, assistant instructor of chemistry, will conclude his discussion of Dr. Bergius's synthology of the chemical building, Mr. Levene will describe the new experimental still in the department of chemical engineering at the meeting of the Chemical club at 430 and room 201 of the Chemistry building.
Men's Council Completes Plans For Convention
The Men's Student Council last night heard completed plans for the meeting of the Midwestern Association of colleges and universities, starting here today and continuing until noon Sunday.
Twenty-three Delegates From Eleven Colleges Are Expected to Attend Meeting
6:00, dinner. Dr. Lindley will speak on student government in the University.
Thursday, 12:00 to 5:00, registration.
The agenda of completed activities includes;
Begins at Noon
NUMBER 46
7. 30, plenary meeting of the convention. A committee will be formed to draw up a permanent constitution for the organization.
1:30 to 3:30, discussion of campus politics, conducted by John Murray, discussion of athletics for men, conducted by Frank Allen.
Friday: 9:30 to 11:30, discussion of publications, conducted by John R. Malone, discussion of co-operative publications, conducted by John M. Phillips.
6:30, dinner. William T. Irwin, of Washburn College, will speak on "New Economics for Old."
Saturday; 9:30 to 11:30, discussion of the NYA, lead by Miss Mary C Olen; discussion student government, conducted by John M. Phillip.
12:00. luncheon
2:00. delegates will attend the Kansas - Michigan State football game
12. 00, luncheon.
6:00, dinner. Dr. John Ise will speak on "Consumer Values in a Crazy World."
9, 100 delegates will attend the Varsity at the Memorial Union building. Sunday: 10: 100, plenary meeting it to the formal business of the university.
7:30. plenary meeting.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1936
12.00, dinner and adjournment.
Eleven schools and universities have declared the intention of sending an aggregate of 23 delegates All discussions and meetings will be held in the men's lounge or in the Pine room of the Union building The housing committee has made full arrangements for accommodating the delegates during the convention
The council decided to reaffil- with the National Student Feder-ation of America, Norman Hemp-hill, president of the sophomore class, and Jake Young, president of the junior class. As a regular member of the Council.
Kansas Delegates Chosen
Dean Moorehead and Phil Ramp
were chosen by the council as alle-
tle representatives to represent that lodge in the meetings.
In contrast to the stair formality with which the greater part of the business was conducted, the council passed a resolution objecting to the exclusion of the Council members from the Pine room until dismissal of mid-week dances, and petitioning the Union Operating Committee that the Council passes shall admit them to these dances.
Timing and controlled lighting are perhaps the most important factors in the almost phenonomal success enjoyed by "Bury the Dead," the powerful anti-war play now being presented in Fraser theater.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Fri'ay. Nov. 13
The tryouts for Campus Problems speaking contest, which were scheduled for last night have been postponed until 4:30 this afternoon when all the tryouts will be held at the Little Theater in Green hall.
Timing and Lighting Are Important In Success of Play. 'Bury the Dead'
Delta Upsilon, dance, 12 p.m.
Puff Pant Prom, dance, 12 p.m.
Westminster, banquet and party, 12 p.m.
"No-man's land" has been reproduced on Fraser stage. By means of dim lighting, a harran embankment topped by a garbled jawbone fence, a single drooping tree, and a deciduous old hat are made to stand over the site of the battlefield; before this stretches the battlefield and in the immediate foreground six gapping graptes impatiently awaits reluctant corpses. Accompanying
The constitution committee was asked to prepare a report and give it at a future meeting of the group. The chairman of the committee is Ruth Bordner, T38, and the members are: Marjorie Brooks, b73; Betty Cox, c37; Maxine Earlhart b73; Betty Cherry, c37; Dorothy Trekel, c38.
Eleanor Slaten, c38, gave the group sme rules that will be applied in the selling campaign for the basketball tickets. J. J. Wheeler, professor of mathematics, and head of the department in charge of lectures and concerts, gave a talk on ushering at college lectures.
NOTICE
--frequent off-the-field flashes, the ominous chill of an unfashionable fate persists throughout the play. In contrast to the lighter, more frivolous tormentor masks used in the汀綺y's presentation of Sheri Foley's *Dull, dull, dull* earthy bus stand on either side of the "Bury the Dead" stage. Each mask supports a spotlight, and another and larger spotlight is suspended on a platform over the middle of the stage. "Baby" spots are used as needed, to pick out numerous scenes which are enacted at limited portions of the stage. Footprints and floodlights are used sparingly.
--frequent off-the-field flashes, the ominous chill of an unfashionable fate persists throughout the play. In contrast to the lighter, more frivolous tormentor masks used in the汀綺y's presentation of Sheri Foley's *Dull, dull, dull* earthy bus stand on either side of the "Bury the Dead" stage. Each mask supports a spotlight, and another and larger spotlight is suspended on a platform over the middle of the stage. "Baby" spots are used as needed, to pick out numerous scenes which are enacted at limited portions of the stage. Footprints and floodlights are used sparingly.
Fireside Forum, party, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 14
Limited Date
A group of Y.M.C.A. members will leave tomorrow afternoon to attend the International Relations conferences in Greenville, Iowa. Many prominent speakers, some from prison, will take part in the program.
Y.M.C.A. Group To Attend Meeting
At the meeting of the Jay James yesterday, it was decided that the members will sell basketball tickets for the winter season to students, members of the faculty, and to the people of Lawrence. The tickets will be sold from Wednesday, Nov. 18 to the 25th.
"K" club Varsity, Union building 12 p:n.
Vatican City, Nov. 11. —(UP) -Inmates of Pope Timothy posted admitted anxiety over the Pontifical health, say answers to days they scarcely been able to speak.
One attaché of the Vatican, who is in daily contact with his Holiness, said that the Pontifex had not walked across paces at one time within recent weeks.
Those attending from the University are Paul Moritz, c39, Dave Angevine, c39, Paul Wilson, c37, Henry Barker, c38, Ralph Hoke c37, and John Hunt, the Y.M.C.A. secretary.
ma no. ducey, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUJARI
E.L.I.Z.A.B.Y.
For the Job Committee.
to Student Affairs.
Members of the Pontif's household described his condition reluctantly. They strenuously denied that his Holiness had suffered paralysis in one leg, but said that in his very brief account, he described the pain of his ankle and calf were swollen.
Household attendants are making every effort to save the Pope's energy. They say that he has a horror of being ill and resolutely insists on continuing his daily audience. To save his strength the audience room has been renovated and when ever possible attendants carry him to the papal throne.
Jay Janes To Sell Basketball Tickets
Pope's Health Worries Friends
"Blackouts" Are Used
all times during the play all lightly suddenly the play all seconds is run red and six seconds later a spotlight pick up the new scene. In these "flashbacks" great care must be taken not to include the embankment "no-man's land." Some if blackouts are used. Timing and controlled lighting mean everything to these scenes
Rebel Guns Continue Attack On Madrid
Every Part of Spanish Capital is Shelled by Big Guns; Loyalist Headquarters Bombed
By United Press Correspondent
Madrid, Nov. 11 — A terrific artillery duel broke out between狱 batteries at Cuntrodientes and the loyalist gun in Madrid. Every corner of the city was rocked by the bediam of shot and shell.
The rebel forces today straightened out their lines along the Manzanoes river for a determined attack on Madrid while General France's "Black Birds" bombed loyalist military head-quarters across the river.
Shells were exploding with a great burst of smoke over the entire countryside. One rebel shell hit an abandoned arms factory in Madrid. It ignited immediately, flares shooting high in the sky.
Under the terrific barrage the rebel infantry attempted an invasion from Purte de las Frances on the west-ern outskirts. Loyalists stood their ground and, using machine guns and hand-grenades, a made spirited attack-attack and drove the invader back.
Another building near the giant Montana troops barracks was in flames.
The rebels left their trenches and set out across country, moving cautiously from hillock to hillock as they rode on the road toward withering machine gun fire.
Rebels in Advance
It was one of the most terrific engagements of the present siege. No estimate of the dead was immediately available.
Strangely, neither side employed aircraft during the attack.
Ozie Simmons Quits Iowa Team
City Ia, Lake, Nov. 11—(UP) Ozie Simmons, star Negro back on the University of Iowa football team, turned in his suit tonight because of a dispute with Coach Ossie Solem.
"I am through with football," Simmons said. "I am not going back. I have taken too much abuse this season because of lowa's failure. I have taken more punishment than I did in high school. So Solem has been screaming at me."
Other players on the team said that the dispute arose over Solen's criticism of the Negro star for his play in last week's Minnesota game in which the Hawkeys were overwhelmed 52 to 0.
The couch was quoted as having accused the feet-footed Ora, Iowa's best ground gainer, of having "laid down at times."
'K' Club Varsity Will Present Queen
The special feature of the K Club varsity Saturday night will be the presentation of the K Club Queen. Bob Oyler, president, will present Queen and her name will not be made known until the night of the dance.
All letter men who attend the next meeting of the club will be admitted to the dance free; other guests will pay the customary 75 cents.
Louie Kubb's band will play, and the varsity will be bradcast over station WREN from 10:30 to 11 o'clock.
KFKU To Broadcast Talk On "Gulliver's Travels"
Blaine Grimes, c39, will speak on "Gulliver's Travels" over the University's radio station. On Nov. 11, he'll be in English announced today. The talk will be the second in a series of lectures sponsored by the department of English, under the direction of Miss Ribada Hoopes, assistant professor.
Mining Fraternity To Hold Smoker Tonight
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national mining fraternity, will hold its annual smoker in the Memorial Union building lounge at 730 tonight. A program of events and meetings will be served. All members are urged to attend.
Noella de Mosa
A.
A member of Joosa Ballet, who is featured in the dance, "A Ball in Old Vienna."
Select Speakers For Sport Forum Monday Night
Speakers have been chosen fo. the forum on "Athletic Subsidiation" to be held Monday, Nov. 16, at 8:20 p.m. in the Union Memorial ballroom. Dr. F. C. Allen athletic director, Gene Lloyd, c37, C. H. Mullen, c39, and Bob Oyler, 177, will present their arguments on this subject. Doctor Allen will present the point of view of an athlete admin-strator. Oyler, the view of an athlete; Mullen will speak as a student opposing subdiscussion; and Lloyd will speak in favor of it. The speakers will each give 10 minute introductory talks, after which they will be joined by minutes devoted to discussions among the panel. The discussion will then be open to public participation.
This forum is sponsored by the free speech division of the M.S.C.-S.G.A. forum board. John Milton will serve as chairman of the M.S.C.; will serve as chairman.
East Coast Strike Spreads to 257 Ships
New York, Nov. 17—(UP) The Seamair's Injugent Strike Strategy Committee tonight claimed that two of the master Mates and pilots Union had joined the East Coast maritime strike which it, said, has spread to 257 ships and more than 19,000 men.
The committee, an expelled group of the International Seamans Union, said locals 88 and 90 of the Mates had been invited today to support the walkout. It said this was the first such action by any ship officers and would affect 115 men in the New York area who were unable to be would be able to leave the harbor.
The committee claimed 79 ships were now tied up on the waterfront by 8,000 striking seamen. Thirteen waitresses, two stewardesses and the entire crew of the Grace Liner "Santa Maria" were said to have registered at strike headquarters losing $100 to the fund.
Inspection Committee Completes Work Today
The Inspection Committee of the Engineering Council for Professional Development arrived yesterday at the School of Engineering and Architecture to inspect it for the purpose of accrediting the University of Kansas school with the other engineering schools.
The committee consists of A. A. Potter, dear at Durant University, who will inspect mechanical engineering and the shop; Jules贝基 chemical engineer, of St. Louis chemical or metallurgical phase Donald Derickson, American Society of Chemical Engineers of Tulane University, civil engineering department, of Langfang, dean of Washington University, in St. Louis, electrical engineering; F. C. Bolton, Texas A and M, College Station, Texas electrical engineering; H. C. Fultor Missouri School of Mines, Rolla Moe, civil engineering, mining, and architecture of metallurgical engineering; and C. E. Wilson, secretary of the E.C. P.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The committee expects to finish their inspection and rating here by noon today and will go on to Manitoba next week. They are building their engineering departments.
Jooss Ballet Makes Appearance Here Tonight
Internationally Famous Dance Group to Present Prize-Winning Number On Program
A highlight of the program will be the prize-winning number, "The Green Table," which is a mordant satire upon the futilities and tragic failings of the world in it. Mr. Joose has instilled most convincing arguments for world peace.
The Joes Ballet, the outstanding touring attraction in the dance field this season, will appear in the University Auditorium at night 8:20.
Portraits European No. 108
Another attraction will be 'The Big City' which modern European life takes the supplement of jazz music, directed by Alexandre Tammans. Scenes of streets full of people, none of whom cares or knows about the other, the rush of the business people while children play and the owls of their parents' fears, are characteristic of this presentation.
"A Ball in Old Vienna is a re-creation of the gail and gallage斤 the 40's, enlivened by the sentimental intrigues of fair ladies in circline and their ardent swains, and danced to the strains of Joseph Lanner.
Second American Tour
This season marks the second American tour of the internationally famous Jooss European Ballet. Three years ago, they made their first visit to America, but for the great part of it, they worked hard for a sensational run of six weeks.
This ballet scored a triumph at the International Congress of the Dance, held in Paris during the summer of 1952. They were awarded the first prize of 25,000 francs for their pre- and postconducted Green Table. Joint work of Kate Jones and the composer, Fritz Cohen, musical director.
For the past three years, the Joans European Ballet has made its headquarters in England. Their tour have taken them to France, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, and the Scandinavian countries.
Frazier Will Address Meeting
Bernard "Poco" Frazier will speak Sunday, Nov. 15 at the opening of the workroom of the Creative Leisure group of Y.W.C.A. He will speak at 4:30 Sunday afternoon there at Henley House.
Mr. Frazier is a sculptor of some note. He constructed the Diorama exhibit which was shown in Dyche Museum last semester during Commencement Week. He recently expended some of his work in New York.
The workroom of the Creative Leisure group will equipped with materials for wood carving, soap molding and paint painting and clay modeling.
Frazier will demonstrate and help 62 present with clay modeling and all will have a chance to model. He insists that those who have not met the skill cannot should come. He will begin with some practical piece of work.
All are invited to come hear Mr Frazier and work with the Creative Leisure group.
Hoopes To Address
Theta Sigma Phi Group
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will address the Kansas City alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism security, university evening in the Foothill restaurant in Kansas City, Mt.
Miss Hoopes will also be a guest of the Kansas City chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary educational sorority, at a breakfast celebrating Founder's Day of that organization on Saturday.
Dr. L. S. Powell To Speak
Dry. Lyle S. Powell will speak on "Medical Conditions of India" at the fall initiation banquet of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, to be this evening at 6 o'clock at the University Club
A 15-minute business meeting will be held at 5 a'clock, which will be followed by initiation services, and then the banquet. The banquet should be on those who wish to attend the Joos's Ballet. The public is invited.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936
---
Comment
Dracula's Den
have you ever seen Dyche museum at midnight?
There is a ghostly shroud that seems to hang over that forsaken building. It seems to live in memories of the crowds of gay students who—long years ago—came to it in search of knowledge and entertainment. All that is passed. Now Dyche stands there, a lonely relic of another era, practically uninhabited.
Oh, there are dioramas there, and demeusids, too, or at least so report has it. What good dioramas are, at any rate when they are kept hidden in a dusty museum, is debatable. It's nice to know they are there, it seems, but some apparently intelligent persons maintain that they would be of more value if the students could be allowed to see them. This must be a silly idea, for if such were the case one would imagine the museum would open its doors.
Apparently, however, Dyche will stand there, a block structure, dreaming of a past of which it is proud, while students pass its closed doors, wondering why somebody doesn't do something about it. Soon bats will come to live there, and rats, too. And ghosts . . .
Have you ever seen Dyche museum at midnight?
Half-Hitching Commerce
The maritime workers have now put two half-batches around the nations foreign commerce for the first time since the Embargo act of President Jefferson. The cargoes of four hundred ships are rotting, forty thousand men are out of work, export industries are closing, food prices in our dependencies are sky-high, riots have occurred, and the Hawaii University football team will not play Utah State. Why?
1. Because a seaman's life usually ends at the age of thirty-five—not heroically, in shipwrecks, but because he is not at the peak of physical ability, and is not wanted. He is forced to look for work on shore, where he has no particular experience, and here too his age is against him. The strikers' object is to gain union control of hiring halls to insure jobs for sailors and longshoremen past their youth.
2. Because of wages and hours in the Pacific trade, the galley crews often have to work fourteen hours a day. Seamens' overtime is paid with time off, instead of double wages, as is common on the Great Lakes. Each additional hour of work are more difficult, and pay in kind is no fair return.
3. Because, particularly on the Atlantic coast, where a sit-down sympathy strike has become a movement of members against their union officials, the latter are guilty of graft and strike-breaking. The latter they admit, in support of a union contract with ship owners, which the seamen contend the owners have broken, and which was illegally made by appointed, not elected, officials.
As to graft, Joseph Curran, of the rank ane file defense committee, has secured avidavits charging a vice-president of the seamen's union with taking $1,225 a month from steamship lines. A former president admits accepting twelve hundred a month from seven companies, while he was in office.
These principles, and particularly the first, sailors believe to be the foundation of an efficient, lasting maritime profession. In defense of them, for the first time in history, even licensed officers have struck.
Toward A People's Press
During this campaign, something happened which brings much encouragement to all of us who believe in liberal journalism. It dis葬 much of the gloom we feel when we consider how dominated by business our press is. It almost makes us forget the unfair handling, either deliberate or just dumb, of Spanish news by the Associated Press.
In New York City, the "Post," published by David Stearn has made unprecedented gains. Only a few years under its new progressive direction, in the last year alone, it gained over 100,000. There were but two papers in the city that didn't gain in advertising and circulation. They are the Two Hearst papers—the American and the Evening Journal. Otherwise conservative Philadelphia, Stern's Record gained over 125,000 readers in the last year.
And that is the fact that liberal journalism has gained enormously during this campaign—not alone in prestige but financially, as well. A prime example is the Chicago "Times." The only progressive paper in a city that confesses to having two Hearst papers, plus the "Chicago Tribune" and Knox's "Daily News", it gained circulation so that today it boasts 300,000. And this was a paper that a short while ago wasn't even being sold by the Loop newdealers. How marched past the Hearst building and the Chicago is felt was demonstrated by the booing of the 175,000 Roosevelt paraders when they marched past the Heart building and the Chicago Tribune on their line of march.
These figures can mean only one thing. The
pablici has lost faith in a great section of its press. It is rite at hysterical charges of Communism levelled at our president, disgusted by faked photos, angry about manufactured news. It is ready for papers that tell all the news. It is ready for papers that understand the people's need, and not those of a small group of Americans. Journalism for all the people may yet become a reality.
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.
Dale O'Brien, editor-in-chief.
Note: Ordinarily the Kanan staff does its best to correct the mistakes in grammar and rhetoric found in the text. A student is expected to write in order that the University's reason for maintaining a department of English may be seen, it prints the most accurate grammar.
Editor Daily Kansas:
What is the secret of the American Student Union? Our Editor-in-chief criticizes the straw vote "Poll" for serving hidden purposes and obtaining secret information. We are not the nature of the secret information. Last Sunday he objected to the member ship requirements saying "you can be opposed to one point only to find you are pointed at by the members we hate who privacy-district we editor. And how much should hinge on our public opinion of us. One should consider this grave danger before signing up. There must be some security measures such as a beautiful compaction."
Our editor doubts! He does not say why. We have had enough unissued hints. Lets have the facts. Come on Edie expose those nefarious designs. What is the secret of the A.S.U. T.P.R.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The only thing wrong with the Kansas Players production, "Bury the Dead," is that certain members of our highly touted "intellectual" college audience tried to outplay the characters on the stage.
Now we hate people who do their share of pushing on revolving doors—who don't crack in beders in boxes or hide in boxes over three cents change—"whete tell fifth at the dinner table—who let their nets呕咽—whebe pull out."
But the greatest hate falls to those people who try to "wave" a show from the fifth row.
When this (supply the worst name you know) swings into action with his very bad imitation of a juvenile *Frankenstein*, he gets in a fight. He remarks in a loud, clear voice for the whole theater to hear—when he ruins the mood by laughing at the wrong time, the audience is transferred from a desire to enjoy the play to a desire
In the case of the play "Bury the Dead" we offer this suggestion. Let the Sergent load up his pallet to get ready for the fire. Then the Sergent march off the stage, fire with great skill, and amid the cheers of the audience, really bring the BD.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Our darling Mr. Potter, I see, has said his sui
concerning our lamentable football situation. He is
slightly cock-eyed in his facts, but they represent the
honest opinion of the downtown coaches' association.
He gives the merchants credit where it is not due. The stadium and the Union building, he says, were built by the merchants. I was a student when the stadium was built; it didn't afford plentiful money for the building, and later paid special fees to help complete it. The stadium was started in the same manner. Mr. Potter can find in the files of either the Kansan or the Journal-World news stories showing that the Kansan provided plenty to the court of the football temple.
He states that several good football coaches have held positions at the University, but not why they did so. He also says that he is about the administration throwing up its hands in horror at the thought that a little fifty money might be spent on the players.
While we think Doctor Allen is a fine man and a good coach, football players will not come to Kansas as long as the basketball coach is the director of athletics, and football does not get an even break.
We advocate a director of athletes who does not favor one sport above another. We favor paying for football players' fees, food, and other expenses at a local high school or college. All players should be forced to work for a living.
As for the downtown coaches' association, they should get rid of the idea that the University should support the city, bring in industries to support it, and put them at the center. The result would have to meddle in the other's affairs.
Lawrence White.
Notice due to Chancellor's Office at 9 p.m., preceeding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 November 12, 1936 No. 46
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: There will be a Cosmopolitan Club meeting on Saturday, Nov. 14, at 8 o'clock in Room 222 Administration building. All members are invited to the meeting. Margaret Messenhimer
--nt of Physical Education By E. R. Elbel
PHI SIGMA; Phi Siigma will hold its full initiation meeting on Monday, December 20th. The banquet meeting at $39 will be followed by the initiation. The banquet is scheduled for 6 o'clock, and the initiation ceremony will be held at the National Conditions in India." The public is invited.
EL ATENEO. El Ateneo will hold a regular meeting this afternoon in the Ateneo building. Dr. Claudio Beltrán, a professor of a solido奏 on betts—Brahms's Rhapsody in G Minor, Dr. Quilaia will lead an orchestra in his role as committee on supply material. John Hoover, Press.
K.U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: The K.U. The K.U. Sym-
phony Orchestra bears the name of Mavir auctordiurni,
K.U. Keurstatzer
R. H. Thompson, Secretary
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES: Freshmen will change to the second half semester at Thursday, November 12; sophomores on Friday, Nov. 13.
Department of Physical Education
SOCIAL DANCE CLASSES: The Social Dance Class
provides a place at 7 o'clock on the day of the
of the Union building. Elizabeth Dunkel
Y.WCA.-Y.MCA. CABINETS- The Y.WCA.-A and
Y.WCA.-C will meet at 4:30 p.m.
4:59 this afternoon. Mr. Materford
patron of the Y.WCA.
Playful Students Take Street Lights On 3,200-Volt Wire
The lads who seem to possess what might be termed "too much of spirit" (school or otherwise) and possibly a "tethered in the head" complex also, might appreciate our running a line of warning before we
These playful fellows have been dropping street lights down into the middle of intersections during the wee hours of the morn by the simple method of unfractionation. They are supporting the lights and letting it飞 up to the top of the pole like a window blind. This lowers the light enough that the brave, or hair-brained, to be correct, fellows can reach up and unscren the light bulb—which hap-ness does not occur at all due to electricity. This is more than enough voltage to pickle them from now and henceforth.
Police have been unable to catch the youth, but they feel sure they will discover the hellions soon—lying in the middle of an intersection in the city. They are not fact that two automobiles have collided with these dangling reflectors.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
News Stuff
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF DATE O'BRIEN
MANAGING EDITOR      DON HERA
CAMPUS EDITOR       PHIL STERSON
DAVE EDITOR         DAVE EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR     KATHEEN MAUCH
SOUVENIR EDITOR    MARION MUNCH
FEATURE EDITOR     MANRY RUTTER
MARKUP EDITOR     JACKIE WARE
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
UNDAY EDITOR...
bore
FRIDA RODRIGUEZ MARION MUNDO
F. QUINSTIN BROWN J.R. MALONE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS DAILY O'BRIEN
WILLIAM GELL JAMES PORKINGHON
ATLÉE HADIMAN-JEJELIS MAYRUT REMIER HILMAR KEN POTTER-WATEHR
Business Staff
BUSINESS MGR.  P. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT  ELTON CARTER
News ___ Day: K.U. 21; Night: 2702-K
Business ___ Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
ARSITY
Home of the Jayshow
NOW SHOWING
No.1
What A Show!
— 2 Big Hits —
The Screen's Most Popular
Lovers!
Warner Myrna
BAXTER LOY
"BROADWAY BILL"
at unlightened corner, one receiving a broken windshield, the other a smashed headlight, led one of the local cops to remark, "If we ever catch those guys, they'll pay a fine of at least $100."
"ONE NIGHT OF LOVE"
Added Paramount News
The Picture That Broke Records!
No.2
Shows 2:30-7:00-9:30
Roving Reporter
Question: What do you think of acting?
GRACIE MOORE
TULLIO CARMINATI
Mighty in Warfare! Dangerous in Love! The White Idol of the Red Man Lives Again in Stirring Drama
PATEE
Week 10c Tit
Days 7
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
2 FIRST RUN FEATURE PICTURES 2
Aweered by members of the cast of that superb production, "Bury the Dead."
--the maintenance problem.
— AND —
More Fun - More Thrills - More Suspense Than Any Picture in Momba
"ABSOLUTE QUIET"
'Daniel Boone'
George Heather
'O'BRIEN ANGEL
Question: What do you think of
Eather Hulbecker, c. "371": Personally, I think it is swell, but it's more fun when you know you are going to flunk a cuz the next day."
Prof. Allan Crafton: "It's lovely autumn weather."
SUNDAY "DANCING LADY"
James Bradfield, counsel. "The Job I won't get, isn't a matter of acting, it's endurance—I'm one of the corps."
"UNDERSEAS KINGDOM"
Edward Barnett, c.37: "The first 00 plays are the hardest."
Lionel Stewart
ATWELL ERWIN
Dorothy Derolf, c.37: "I think it's un, but what an audience?" She peaks of the noisy Nov. 10 crowd.
Jane (Puddle) Flood, c'unc! "It's crazy, but I love it."
It seems to us that someone should have said something about the clanking radiator which, in our case, is a big concerto by the players. 'No?
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THEN YOU NEVER SMOKED A
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No breaking in to improve the taste and aroma of any tobacco.
8 I FINEST BRIAR MONLY CANBUY UNHEARD OF VALUE
The Most Thrilling
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Lawrence's Leading Theatre
GRANADA
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SATURDAY
The Most Thrilling Entertainment of All Your Picture Going Days!
To plan this work requires management with imaginative foreseeing and the ability to balance the
2 Years to Make!
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
directed by the acclaimed creator
Edward Rie Burroughs
DIRECTED BY SIRANDER THORPE
New! Amazing!
Different!
SUNDAY
His Society Beauty Adored the Primitive Jungle Life!
AN ADAM IN A JUNGLE EDEN!
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER TARZAN ESCAPES
Ready to love . . . ready to protect her! THE NEW,
GREATER
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Mama Johann
1904
married
1918
MENU -
Gladwin Moore
EDITED BY
JOHNNY
WEISSMULLER
TARZAN
ESCAPES
The Biggest Thing in Movies That Hollywood Has Turned Out in Recent Years.
many factors involved in
"THE CHARGE OF
Looking for trouble with a smile
the LIGHT BRIGADE"
ERROL FLYNN
OLIVIA DE HAVILAND
This work is of the highest importance. It helps to prevent interruptions to the service; often forestalls costly repairs, or replacements; helps keep telephone service at highest efficiency.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
MILLE SYSTEMS INCORPORATED
IN MIDLAND WEST CITY, NEW YORK
BELLE SYSTEM
HIS job is to look for trouble before it happens. He is one of many who inspect telephone apparatus regularly, even when nothing is wrong. His work is called "preventive maintenance."
Tough - call up someone in the old home town—after seven, when rates are a most points are lowest.
DICKINSON
NOW Thru Saturday
NOW Third Saturday
SEE THE "TROJANS" IN ACTION
THE BIG GAME'S ON!
Tingle with the thrills, the excitement of the year's football classic... East meets West and two All-American love-rival bites it out for a girl's heart!
Rose
"ROSE
BOWL
News Musical 25c 'til 7
with William Frawley
Eleanore Whitney
Tom Brown* Ben Baker
and Larry Crabbe
Directed by Charles Borton
A Parasom Picture
SUNDAY
Kansas Premier Showing
The Stars of the BIG BROADCAST
MARTHA RAYE - SHIRLEY ROSS
"HIDE AWAY GIRL"
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1928
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
Before 5 p.m. call K.U. 23; after 5, call 2702-K3
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will hold initiation services Thursday evening at 6 a.m. clock at the Colonial tea room. Following the initiation there will be a Founders Day banquet.
Those to be initiated are: Beulb
Pumose, c37; Florine Briscoe, c37;
Henry W. Boisseau, c41; Jean Russell, c37; Louise Yeomans,
c47; Elia Seedman Campbell,
c48; Marion H. Mitchell, c50;
Mittell, 138; Ida Jean Poisson, c37;
Dorothy Paulle, c37; Ruth Ethet
Ethet, c37
☆ ☆ ☆
Banquet reservations may be made with Mateel Rich, 103 Fraser.
Miss Bess Goodykoontz, national president of the organization, will speak at the banquet. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes and Miss Miriam Smyth, who were founders of the local chapter, will also be present.
Five church serviors held a joint supper meeting at the Union Cathedral Tuesday evening. Miss Elise Smith, 27, who has been a missionary for seven years, spoke on "Japan," and exhibited a Japanese costume.
Members of the following sorceries attended the meeting: Kappa Phi Methodist; Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian; Thura Epsilon, Baptist; Kappa Beta, Christian; and Sigma Eta Chi Congregational.
PHONE K.U. 66
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
CLASSIFIED ADS
PIANOS. Choice of two pianos completely
received, delivered; tandem; 128 each.
Piano by Mason and Schuster,
sylvanian, Roy Schuster, Phone 21511, +48
LORD, Roy Schuster, Phone 21511.
LOET, Roy Schuster, Phone 21511.
LONGYI Tibetan Travel waterfront pu de
Union building Saturday night. Tortuosa
A.R.K. and No. 647 on base. Reward. Phone
917.
-46
LOST: Brown overcoat, taken Saturday night from men's lounge in Union building. Reward for return. Phone 868, Kern Troup, 461
FOUND Gray hair, Obit label, imitators R. E. ALOS, a男士's red and blue hatter and a girl's black shirt coat. Call us at 1-800-327-9949 in Managers' Office, as uni.com.
924 Mass.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Darioy Kennedy, c29, to William Kiley, k138. Mr. Kleiy is in
The Ttheta Tau taternity held an election of officers Tuesday night. the following men were elected: Clifford Williams, relegated; John Gust, vice-represent; Victor Koelner,cribe; Edward Hether, correspond secretary.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Lumbeen guests at the Ch Omega house yesterday were Emileh Johnson, c'mel! Helen Focht, c'mel! Marah Johnson, c'mel! Céline Gaynor, c'mel! and Luriele Gaynor, c'mel!
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
The annual Founders Day banquet was held following the initiation; the Eldridge hotel, Prof. E, D. Ha was the principal speaker.
Finger Wave. $2.50 and
Premium. $2.80
BEAUTY SHOP
RUTH BAKER, Operator
Tel. 95 921. Miss L.
The Theta Tum fraternity held a formal initiation Sunday for the following men: Stanley Bloom, e39 Lester Hunger, e39 Raymond Hawkeye, e39 John Mauger, e39 Margaret Mugherie, e39 Guy Culliver, e39 Marvin Harries, e39 Gail May, e39
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 2fie
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
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Phone 533 941% Mass.
Vera Adetboldt has joined our Personne
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Any Style Finger Wave  - 25c
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PERMENANTS, $1.50 up
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Fast Individual Drivers
PHONE K.U.66
VELVA
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SHIPPING AND
AVAILANCE
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORA CLEM, Operator
929 Miss.
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
OTT: Friday, November 4th on-campus or newGrandma, black leather glove, with gray lining on back, Harry Declair, 16-11, Phone: 2233-711-6111.
LOST: A grey laminated Parker pen filled with green ink. Finder plate call 1981W Reward.
+44
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
TURKEYS: Fancy milled, corn fattened
kurtsyred dresses on orders. Call 1148l
or C. Gracher, 1100 West 23rd, -61
LOST! One big black mitten for the left hand. Please return to John Griffith, 111 Vernort, phone 27211. -46
FOR SALE! New, double treated Taxcoed
18 in. 38. reasonable price. Call Allen
Gervie, phone #68-1243 W. Campus.
-49
743 Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319.
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
SEE US
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Electrical and Light Treatment
1023% Mass. Phone 1531
Student Loans
PAGE THREE
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
ABE WOLFSON
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
1
--member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
GRUNOW PHILCO
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
TAXI
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PHONE
12-987
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 236 three insertions, 106 six insertions,
274 contract rates, not more than one per agreement, and approval at the KANAN Business Office.
Dinner guests at the Delta Uplift house Tuesday evening were Glendriar Speckman, faunet; Dorothy Dellano, Lanna; and Elenat Cain, Cain.
Students in the School of Fine Arts presented a program for the Tennonia Literacy club Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Hovey Hanna.
Cylef Coulson, former deanchion star of the University of Kansas is a guest at the Delta Chi fraternity house this week.
Agnes Skolew, c.28; and Mary Shea-
lou, f.49, were guests at the Alba
Gamma Delta security house yester-
day.
☆ ☆ ☆
The active chapter of Sigma Kappa were dinner guests of the alumnae chapter of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. McLeod of Yates Center were guests at the Sigma Chi house for lunch yesterday.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with an hour dance this evening.
Mary Patrice Bishop was a lunch-bee guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
★ ★ ★
Sigma Delta Chi Sends Five to Dallas
Delegates from the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism internationally to the twenty- and thirty-fifth annual organization at Dallas, Texas, to clock this morning. Prof. E. N Daan, Prof. J. I. Kjlster, Bill Gill; $^{37}$ president of the local chapter, Curtis Dave Hamlin, $^{37}$ are the delegates.
The convention will open on tonight with a smoker at the Chrysler Motor exhibit at the Centennial Exposition grounds. The Dallas News will be presenting its annual hotel Friday noon. Gov James Harden of Texas will be the speaker at the Saturday night luncheon given by the S.M.U. chapter. Chase S. Osborn, former Governor of Michigan, Walter M. Harsen, managing editor The Daily Oldkabonaan, and William M. Orlando, Flo. will also speak.
Last year at Urbana, IL, the Kansas chapter won the national efficiency award presented each year to one of the 40 chapters which has the most outstanding professional program, superior campus publications, and general campus activity during the Kansas chapter won second place.
Student-Faculty Bureau Is Established
The Y.M.C.A. Campus Problems commission in a meeting Tuesday afternoon to sponsor a "Student-Faculty Relations" bureau. The purpose of this bureau will be to provide a deeper understanding and wider acquaintance between students and professors.
The cabinet also voted to hold regular meetings every Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the X.M.A. office, Jon Henry, commission chairman, appointed a committee to investigate he "co-operative bookstore" project
ATTENTION Jayhawkers
Jayhawker-Granada Rose Bowl Contest From the Stage
Bring Your Coupons
To K.U. Students Only
5 — Awards — $100
9 p.m. Friday
Civil Service Announces Exams
On U.S. 40
DRIVE OUT TO
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the following positions:
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
MILLER'S
Driorama modeler, $2,000 a year;
diorama sculptor, $2,000 a year;
diorama artist, $2,000 a year; diorama
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year; training as a journey employee,
years experiences, $1,800 a year less
educations.
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at the postoffice in this city.
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
NYA Dramatic Group To Present Play Tuesday
The Red Lamp" a two-act com-
pany will be presented in Fraser the
day at 8:20 next Tuesday evening by
the dramatic group of the Nyi divi
sion under the direction of Bennie Bozeman, gr.
The cast includes: Lutshia Lewis, c$40; Ethel Hardinman, c$88; William Spearmann, c$30; Boward Bozeman, c$30; Calhoun, c$30; and Ralph Bosch, c$39.
The play is open to the public without charge.
Continued from page one
this afternoon?” To which sonny replied in a most dignified manner, "Hell! I'm only four."
I thought this was worth repiting. Some people aren't educated yet as well as Asher.
A few days before the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra applies to on two programs at the convention, a group of Teachers' Association, a letter was received at the College office from a man in a nearby town who asked to have two tickets reserved for
MAGAZINES
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Christmas
Pick your style from any December magazine. . .
Do you know where most men get their ideas about clothes? Outside of a clothing store.
For example... this week we're showing suits and overcoats that will be news in the December periodicals.
At the movies, in magazines . . . they get their eye on a certain style . . . like it . . . want it.
Gives you a chance to stay as far ahead in style as we are.
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himself and his wife. "I think it is wonderful and you are hiring this great orchestra to Hays," he said. "My wife's music is the Harmonica music." (Hays News)
The Sigma Chi boys had dates
H. W. STOWITS 9th & Mass.. Phone 238
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and went on a stock-fry the other night. Yes, I admit there is nothing unusual about that. But the stock-fry is also unusual and stealing in a bear's is unusual.
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CORSAGE Arrangements
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ALISONSON
927 Mats.
University Concert Course Regular Attraction First Appearance of the Celebrated
Jooss European Ballet
An Internationally Sensational All-Star Company
In a Series of Absolutely Original Repository of Ballets, Including the Now World-Famous "The Green Table."
University Auditorium Thursday evening, Nov.12, 8:20 o'clock
READ FROM THE METROPOLITAN PRESS:
"The most important thing in the ballet since Diaghileff."
—London Sunday Pictorial.
"Applause as has rarely been heard for the past 25 years."
—Montreal Daily Star.
"Fifteen curtain calls after curtain was rung down."—Rochester, N. Y.
"Accorded a triumph by capacity audience."—Philadelphia Enquirer.
"Wild Applause—Audience Held Spell-Bound."—Boston Herald.
TO THE PEOPLE OF LAWRENCE:
In the Joosss Ballet we are presenting one of the finest attractions of its kind before the public today. A truly metropolitan attraction, giving you an evening of entertainment and beauty you'll not forget.
D.M. SWARTHOUSE
TO THE PEOPLE OF LAWRENCE:
D. M. SWARTHOUT.
Seats on Sale — School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store—Round Corner Drug Store at $2.00,$1.50,$1.00
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936
Michigan State Is Next Invader Spartans Will Workout On Kansas City Field Friday Afternoon
The Michigan State football squad which will play the Jayhawks here Saturday will arrive in Kansas City Friday morning and spend the day there, working out on a high school field. They will leave Kansas City Saturday morning and arrive in Lawrence in time for a game of football moving the badly trumped Jayhawks on Memorial Field.
Coach Bachman, however, is taking the Jayhawks seriously as the Spartan scouts have reported steady improvement in the green Kansas team. In figure the Jayhawkers will be out to avenge the 42-0 drubbing they received last year from his Spartans, and fears they may catch his boys in an overconfident mood.
Not Over-Confident
Coach Buchman has indicated the probable starting lineup: Left end; Gaines; left tackle, Speelman; left guard, Ferg Olmann (if state kicks off); center, Ketcham; right guard, Beaubien; right tactile, Swarritt; right end, Kutchins; quarterback, Diebold; left half, Pingel; right half, Coolidge; fullback, Paul; right back, Sophomore sophomore backs who will probably be replaced by Al Agett and Arthur Brandstater if the going gets too tough.
Agett is Outstanding
Aggett, known as Agony AI to most sports followers, is one of the team's leading players. He is fast, awful-hipped and a tireless runner besides being a good punter. Reports say he kicks 75 yards without help from the wind. Brandonstater, who weighs only 175, is a fine defensive player and ranked as one of the men's leading backluffs last year.
Steve Sebo, who has been holding down the right halfback post, will also see plenty of action Saturday. The Steelers and Hancy are all fine blockers.
At the ends, Frank Games, an 18-year-old, is a standout. Games is very fast, a fine pass catcher and is strong on defense. Hank Kutchins, light but fast, will probably start at the other end. Speelman and
Swartz provide weight and fight at the two tackles and Beaubain, a former backhack, and Fertig ill hold down the guard positions. Ketchum at center was a teammate of Sebo in high school and both boys made the all-Michigan team. He weighs only 177 pounds.
Men's intramural touch football schedule for today and tomorrow is as follows:
Men's Intramurals
rorythet Bette's vs. Sig Ep on field
2; Triangle vs. Chia on field 2;
Clinky, Clinky vs. Chia;
Triangle vs. Kappa Eta Kappa on
field 4; Thi Chi vs. Theta Tau on field
Touch football. A.T.O. beat Delta Chu, 19 to 6. Sig beat Kappa Sigi 13 to 6. Phi Gam beat Sigma Niu, 12 to 6.
Friday: Pi K.A. vs. Acacia on field
1: Sig Egas vs. Galloping Ghosts on
field 2: Delta Chi vs. Phi Pu on field
3: Algh Alph vs. Baldermakers on field
Harbison Ball; Olea, Rock Chalk, best Kevon, Białe, 21-10, 21-9; Wagner, Rock Chalk, best Poirs, Beta; Chamun, Rock Chalk, best Phenex, Sigma, Sigma, 21-10, 21-12.
Results of games yesterday are as follows:
Kappa Beta: Johnstone, Triangle
Horseshoe: Johnstone, Triangle
beat Nessely, Beta. 21-19, 21-5.
Women's Intramurals
--feb. 13, Iowa State at Lawrence
feb. 20, Oklahoma at Lawrence
feb. 27, Nebraska at Lincoln
mar. 5, Missouri at Columbia
The second game in the horseshoe tournament will be played this afternoon at 4:30. Kappa Kappa Gamma playing Chi Omega.
The sophoraone women defeated the juniors 41-27 in the second round of the inter-class volleyball ball tournament, standing players on the sophoraone team were D. J. Willcutts, Alta Armstrong, and Bettie Simpson. The outstanding junior players were Danny Jurion, Dresser and Elaine Neudorff.
The seniors defeater the freshmen 82-38. The outstanding freshman Jamie Hickey, the senior MacAdoo and Betty Adair Outerbridge teamed Tequendron, Rudder Wellness an
The sophomores have won two games and lost none. Final games are against the freshmen with the freshmen against the sophomores and the juniors against the sophomores.
Landon Appoints Bloss
Governor Landon has appointed Stewart S. Bloss, 24, of Winfield, judges of the nineteenth judicial court at Wilmington, late the judge Oliver P. Fuller.
ed.
"NO NO DRAFT VENTILATION___
NO DATE..I JUST GOT A PERMANENT"
GM
CENTRAL MEDIA
This young lady just said a telephone full. And when you come to think of it, she's right. There is no reason for not having a car with such modern conveniences, when General Motors is able to produce and sell its cars in such volume you get these improvements at no extra price.
GENERAL MOTORS
T his
A Public-Minded Institution
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDEMOBILE • BUICK • LA SALLE • CADILLAC
Allen Announces Cage Schedule
Contests With Three New Teams are Added To Program
A completed schedule of 18 basketball games was announced yesterday by Dr. Forrest C. Allen at the Menlo-Athens Metallic coach at the University.
Three new contests have been added to the schedule. These games are with the University of Mexico, Kansas Wesleyan of Salina and a return game with Washburn at Toekoai. Jan. 23.
The University played Kansas Wesleyan in 1909, 1931, and 1954, winning all of the games. The game this year is to be Dec. 29 at Salina. The University team will open its season with a win on Dec. 3. The Quigleya, father and son, E. C. and *Heime*', will be the officials, and a new type of basket will be used. It has an electric device that flashes a light back of the basket and two bright red bands on the back. It can record seconds, each time a score is made.
Kansas played a game with a Mexican City team six years ago, but this is the first time that the University of Mexico has sent a team to this region. The team is said to have defeated the Mexican Olympic team in a contest last winter. The game is set for Jan. 12.
Dec. 3, Washburn at Lawrence.
Dec. 15, Southwestern at Winfield.
Dec. 16, Baker U. at Baldwin.
Dec. 17, Southwestern at Law-
rence.
Dec. 29, Wesleyan at Salina.
Jan. 5, Baker at Lawrence.
Jan. 9, Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 12, U. of Mexico at Law
Jan. 16, Missouri at Lawrence
Jan. 19, Kansas State at Law-
wrence
Jan. 23, Washburn at Topkapi.
Jan. 2, Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 5, Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 11, Kansas State at Maathi-
Husker Takes Lead in Big Six Scoring Race
Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska half-back, took the lead in the race for Big Six individual scoring honors Saturday. He increased his total to 30 points by scoring a touchdown against Kansas.
Howard Cleveland, Kansas State star, failed to score against Oklahoma, and, although losing the load, managed to stay in second place with 25 points. Tommy Neal, Iowa State, was third with 24 points, and Sam Francis, Nebraska, fourth with 22. Other leaders were Mahley, Missouri Elder, Kansas State, 18 each; Ron Douglas and Harris Andrew, Nebraska; Clarence Douglass, Kansas; Lee Ayers and Bob Douglas Kansas State, and Bill Conkright, Oklahoma, have each scored 12 points.
his team, have each scored 12 points, homa, also took the lead in team scoring honors from Kansas State, by making 28 points against Kansas while Kansas State made only 6 against Oklahoma. The Nebraskans have scored 107 points in 6 games; Kansas State, 90 for 6 games; Iowa State, 84 for 6 games; Kansas, 66 for 6 games; Oklahoma, 35 in 7 games; and Kansas, 32 in 6 games.
Only 16 points have been scored against the Huckers. None of these points were made by Big Six teams, but 7 by Minnesota and 9 by Northwestern, two of the nation's ranking teams. Oklahoma has yielded but 33 points; Kansas State, 42; Missouri, 47; Iowa State, 47; and Kansas, 93.
Fencing Team Has Match Here Friday
Students of the University will have an opportunity to see an actual fencing tournament, featuring contests with both folls and dueling
Drawing Instruments
Richter - Keuffel & Esser
Frederick Post - Dietzgen
K. & E. and Post Slide Rules
By
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Come in — Browse
swords, the University fence team meets the Kansas City Y.M.C.A team here Friday night. The tournament will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 7:45, and is open to the public.
Tom Orr, c3, as probable No. 1 man.
He will use a darting sword. Others
who will probably see some action
are Kalman Oravetz, c4; Leon Dem-
kin; Carlos De Janon, c3; Otis Pernik,
c3; anil Carlos Patterson, c3;
Harold Raport, gr, coach, has named
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
Party Slippers Cleaned or Resilvered.
Men's Full Crepe Soles Applied.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W. E. Whitestone, Prop.
WE ARE OFFERING YOU
A Real Suit Buying Opportunity
METROPOLITAN PANTS
60 SUITS from our regular stock that have become "odd" thru early fall selling, values to $28.50
$1695
You'll never have a better chance to "pick"
yourself up a real suit, at a real price.
Fancy Wool Socks Selling
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Wear one of these suits to the game Saturday
"We Issue Rose Bowl Coupons"
Wool
Mufflers
Selling
Camels increase digestive activity - encourage a sense of well-being!
FOR DIGESTION'S SAKE... SMOKE CAMELS
So enjoy your Camels between courses and after eating. Strain eases.
WITH healthy nerves and good digestion, you feel on top of the world. When you smoke Camels with your meals and after, Camels help in two special ways: Tension is lessened and Camels promote digestive well-being.
The flow of digestive fluids, so vital to proper nutrition, is speeded up. Alkalinity is increased. You get more good from what you eat.
For an invigorating "lift"—for matchless taste and "for digestion's sake"—the answer is the same; Camels. Camels set you right! And they don't get on your nerves.
I
CONCENTRATION
CONCENTRATION calls for mental stimulation—taxes too. That where Camelis he "For digestion sake . . . smoke Camels" during meals and afterwards. And when you are tired--you get a refreshing life "with Camels." Camels set you right.
GUATEMALA, 1958. B. J. Batsona Estadio Cancha, Wellington, N.C.
ALL-AROUND ATLETHAT FROM TEXAS.
Miss Mary Cater says, "Since I've learned how pleasant Canals make my mealtime so enjoyable, the children are mild - never get on my nerves."
THOMAS G. SMITH
CHAMPION BOWLER. Johnny Morphy says: "Smoking Camels at meals and after works out swell in my case Camels help him eat." Morphy is a Camel, I settle back and really enjoy life."
AFTER THE GREATEST FINISH UNDER FIRE IN GOLFING HISTORY: Tony Manero gets set for eating by smoking Camels. The gallery went wild when Tony Madero scored a spectacular 292—4 strokes under the record—to win the 1936 National Open Golf Tournament. In spite of the long grind, Tony's digestion stands the strain. Tony himself says: "For digestion's sake—smoke Camels!" hits the ball on the nose. I enjoy my food more—have a feeling of ease—when I enjoy Camels with my meals. Camels set me right."
HOLLYWOOD
RADIO TREAT!
Camel Carigaters bring you a PULIHORU'S ENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodman's Concert Bonetta! Bonetta Orchestra, Hollywood Guest Stars, and Roger Hughes presided! Tuesday - 9:30 p.m M.S.T. - 10:45 p.m M.S.T. - 10:45 p.m P.S.T. over WABC-COLUMBia Network.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
Camels are made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOs = Turkish and
Domestic - than any other popular brand.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Velma Wilson, Harriet Stephens Win Election
Harriet Stephens of Maltvane and Velma Wilson of Meade were elected yesterday by the fresh women to fill the offices of vice-president and secretary, respectively, of the freshman elite. The seven candidates for vice-president came in close race, but Mrs. Wilson was secretly by a decided majority.
The method of first, second and third choice balloting was used in the elected yesterday. However, it was necessary to count only the second choices in the vice-presidential election, thus much a majority, and in the secretarial face it was unnecessary to count further than the first choice ballots.
on the SHIN by shin color
alan asher
+ + +
Well, the news is out that the Freshman Frolic will be semi-formal. It sure is dandy that the girls can come in their study frocks and have fun. That way we can have all of the color of a formal party without the increased trouble to the men of the campus. Needless to say, the men think it’s a fine idea and just happen to sit down hadeb-dashery expense.
"It's a girl, and her name is Mary," announced Professor Hullinger to his comparative journalism class yesterday morning. Cheers, anticipation of no class, and visions of free beer on the "house" were quickly disspelled as the profession only proceeded with his lecture.
Second Jayhawker Prize Contest Tonight
OVER THE HILL
Well, whether you lads and laxes have noticed or not, the members of Louie Kuhn's band have changed around a bit of late. Eddie Single-Lewis played the bass now swinging the staff of rhythm as well as doing the vocals. I guess the boys figured it would be better to make a front man out of Singleton rather than try to find a cob that would fit his saxophone and besides Kuhn enchants the trumpet with something like sounds like something, or something.
C.P.A. Tests Being Given
The second in a series of six contests sponsored by the Hawjawher Magazine and the Granada theater will be held tonight at 9 o'clock at the Granada. Prizes which will be given tonight include a mantel radio for the Granada theater, a $5 Grumser script book and three study lamps.
Coupon stubs which are to be included in the drawing tonight must be deposited by noon in boxes labeled "A" or "B" of the Granada theater lobby. All students who enter the contest will be eligible to the free trip to the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, Calif. Those trips will be made up in final drawing of the series, Dec. 11.
Examinations for Certified Public Accountants are being given today and tomorrow to 33 people in the region. The group will continue for two complete days and the cost is $10. After a person has passed these tests and has two years approved work as a public accountant he may become a C.P.A.
Ise Speaks in Kansas City
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics and law at City on the Significance of the Electron*. His talk will be part of a panel discussion at Dr. Burris Jenner's 2018 conference.
Blocker's Article Reprinted
Dr. John G. Blocker, associate professor of accounting, recently received the "Accountants Digest" in which an article titled *The Budgeting in Relation to Standard Costs* was copied from the June issue of "The Accounting Journal."
Raup to Speak
Philip Raup, c'38, will speak before the meeting on Friday at 10 a.m. Monday on the subject, "The Relation of the Cooperative Education," with Dr. Richard W. The committee meets at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Membrane Library all interested invited to attend.
'Gals and Dates'
Swing It Tonight
In Puff Pant Prom
At 9 o'clock tonight, the doors of the Memorial Union building will open to the women students on the floor and the women's dance—the Puff Pant Flam.
Loke Cushin and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dance, which will last until midnight. Tickets are on sale at 75 cents for couples, or 50 cents for "stags." Tickets may be obtained from the intramural manager of any sorority house, or from the office in the gymnasium.
Several specialities will be presented, including prints to be awarded for the best-dressed man (best-dressed escort), and for the best-dressed couple. A prize also will be awarded to the organizer of the house building the largest percentage of its members in attendance at the prom
Eugene O'Neill Wins Nobel Prize
Schooklin, Uv. 12—(UP)—The Noble奖 for literature was issued to Eugene O'Neill, American playwright, who has been recognized for years as one of the world's outstanding modern dramatists.
The award for physics was conferred by the prize committee jointly to Dr Carl David Anderson. He is a professor at the Institute of Technology and to D.S. Nees, Austrian professor. Dr. Anderson received the award as the result of outstanding research work in the field of atomic physics.
The 1936 prize for chemistry was awarded to Peter Jos Wilhelm Delbey, a Hollander, now a professor in the Kaiser Wilhelm Institut fuer Chemie. He made for his contribution to human knowledge of molecular construction. He conducted original research on the di-polar movement and the interference of roentgen rays and electrons and radiation.
Marietta Chosen Convention Delegate
Awards vary in amount from year to year, dependent on the income from the Nobel trust fund.
The University chapter of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary society for advanced R.O.T.C. students, has sponsored the annual conference, gate, and Dan Elam, e37, an alternate to the twentieth annual convention of the society, which will be held at the North Carolina State College in Raleigh, NC, less than a week. Nov 17 for the conventy on
This convention will be attended by delegates and alternates from 78 companies, representing all parts of the United States.
Whitecomb Scholarship Applications Are Due
The Committee on Aids and Awards is now ready to receive applications for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship. This award is the income from a fund of $2,000, given to the University by the late Mrs. Edna Osborne Whitcomb, widow of Prof. Selden Lincoln Whitcomb, who taught for many years in the department of English here. The award is to be made to the student, who gives promise of doing original writing and who is in need of financial assistance.
Applications should be made at the office of the Committee on Aida and Awards. Room 303 B, Administration building, before Dec. 10.
Col. Carl T. Baldwin, head of the American Influences in Japan, oversaw the Evening Forum at West Side Hall, half meet Sunday evening at 7:30.
---
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION IN LANGUAGE
All freshmen in the college who wish to take a qualifying examination on two years or less should register at the gauge should register at the College Office before Nov. 20. Those who pass such an examination will not be required to take the gauge at the College if they desire.
Baldwin to Speak
Any questions regarding the foreign language requirement will be answered at the College Office.
'Liberty and Democracy Kept Only by Use'
-LINDLEY
Chancellor Advocates Student Government as Preparation for Public Service
"Liberty and democracy are precarious possessions, maintained only by use." Thus Chancellor E. H. Lindley summarized his explanation of the liberal attitude of the University administration toward student government before the Mid-1980s association of Colleges and Universities.
Doctor Lindley spoke to the 25 delegates representing 12 colleges and universities at the dinner last night in the Memorial Union building. The dinner marked the opening of the second annual meeting of the association. The Chancellor made a speech, and the prone to take things for granted, and that democracy, when taken for granted, is soon lost.
Liberty and Authority Akin "The assumption that authority is averse to liberty is false. Liberty and authority find their origin in the same source. Through the ages the greatest and best source of liberty and authority is from the intellectual few, but from the great 'golf soul' of the masses, working by an inherent judgment of what is best." Dr. Lindley said. The Chancellor expressed the belief that students under jurisdiction of student government are in touch with those particular problems, and hence are more capable to cope with such conditions. The college student naturally assumes a higher attitude of thought and a more idealistic outlook, which him to better conduct the work of student government.
Doctor Lindley cautioned the group, however, that student government was efficient only insofar as those students chosen for the group had a strong energy and to the task He advised the group to select those most capable of administering the duties of self-government, who would, upon graduation, undertake laboratory work in preparation for the great field of public service in life.
**Welcome of Delegates**
After the dinner the business of the conference was opened at a plenary session in the Pine Room Delegates were formally welcomed on behalf of the University by John Milton Phillips, president of the Council. All delegates were named some of their university or college
The body discussed various problems of organization and policy, and outlined possible functions of the association. After an affirmative vote, the chairman appointed a committee to draft a constitution to be submitted for the consideration of the body in plenary session Saturday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1936
10 contenders for the Campus Problems speech contest were chosen at the ttryouts held yesterday afternoon at Green Hall. The following 25 contests of 22 contenders and will give their speeches Wednesday, Nov. 18.
Ballet dancers, your reporter learned, never have to worry about their figure or their diet. The dancers take care of that.
Madame Jooss was dressed in a smartly tailored suit with a little black hat perched adsew on her head. She was the kind of a woman who has always been out more than a casual glance. Kurt Jooss, however, is the layman's idea of the "maestro"; large, full face, long flowing hair brushed straight back, leaving exposed a slightly bald spot in front. Both were uninterested in the dozens who sought them and answered all sorts of questions.
By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c'38
Madame Jooss threw up her hands in horror.
"this stage," she said, "it is too shallow, no pipes, too deep; it was built for a gymnasium?" (She ditch) "What about the athletics department on the head.)"
'Audience? Fine; Stage? Terrible Madame Jooss Tells Reporter
Winners of the finals will be given prizes for giving the best speecher concerning problems of the campus
J. V Main, ucrel; Robert Therpe
R. J Main, ucrel; Robert Therpe
c38; Dean Morborhead, c38;
Donald Voorhees, c38; Martin Mae
Woolf, c38; Michael Paul Morris
Kaw, c38; Paul Morris
The ballet troupe came to Law
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 13
Campus Problems Speakers Chosen
Madame Joos doesn't dance any more in the ballet. She explained that it took all her time and that of Kurt, her husband, to organize the dance. But she still dances a roundel舞 now and then to keep fit.
"But your audience was fine. A college audience is always so... so fresh and responsive. It make us feel good to play before them
The students of the Christian Church are holding open house at Myers hall this evening at 7.30.
Christian Church Open House
Delta Upson, dance 12 p.m.
Delti Pant Prom, dance 12 p.m.
Westminster, banquet and party, I. m.
Fireside Forum, party, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Eckes hall
11:30 p.m.
"K" club Varsity, Union building 12 p.m.
rence from Cedar Rapids, where they danced Nov 11. From Lawrence trey to Des Moines, then through the west to the Pacific coast.
The rebels launched one attack against the working-class suburb known as Sofio, on the far side of the Princess bridge. They employed six tanks, trench mortars, machine guns and rifles, but they did not pass the loyalists' defense trenches out-side the suburb.
Saturday, Nov. 14 Limited Date
Sigma Nu, dance, 12 p.m.
Phi Chi, dance, 12 p.m.
Madrid, Nov. 12—(UF)—Rebels and loyalists engaged Thursday in the bitterest infantry fighting since the attack on Madrid began. Again and again the rebels sought to hurl Molina's body into the air, but each time they were repulsed.
In addition to resisting the rebel attack, the loyalists attempted to drive them back to the Cara Banchel, part of the park. There was also intense fighting around Frenchmen's bridge, on the far side of the Manzanares river.
Throughout yesterday the crackle of machine guns and the whine of rubber bullets could be heard in the Casda del Campo. For six days now it has been a field of death. The rebels have taken control of the entrenched loyalties to possess it.
ELIZABET MEGULAR
Adventurer of Women,
For the Joint Committee.
Early today the rebel line still held south of the Manzanares river, but there was every indication that the group could strike again within a few hours.
Dec. 24 they embark for Japan to tour that country. By then way of Russia they will return to their stations at Dartington Hall in England.
Madrid Scene Of Bitter Attack
He too despaired of the stage. He said that the auditorium itself was small enough to do something about the stage. "Not enough pipe," he added and pointed up towards the raffers. (We could see any pipes any place so pressure would be felt.)
tee on Student Affairs.
There are 35 persons travelling with the company. These include beside the 20 dancers; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, a crew of technicians and musicians who perform in the musical staff. They also carry their own lighting equipment, curtains and stage fixtures. The company did not stay in Lawrence last night
"Why did you leave Germany?" your reporter asked Madame Jooes. "You ask me!" she said and pointed towards a member of the cast whose features were doubtless semite.
Mr. Joos, when interviewed, reiterated his wife's appreciation of the Kansas audience and added that "where ever we have played in a college town we have had these same, fine, fresh audiences."
Jooss Ballet Fills Auditorium To Capacity
Interpretations and Innovations in Dramatic Dance Hold Audience Spellbound
Before more than four thousand people the Jooss Ballet with their intriguing interpretations and latest innovations in dramatic ballet art held their audience spell-bound throughout the two-hour performance.
The featured scene of the evening was that of "The Green Table." In this scene the diplomats, in an excited conference around the green table, were unable to settle their differences, and the result is war. Death, guised as the god of war, calls the men to arms. Sweethearts, wives and mothers bid a dramatic farewell to their men and the fighting begins. Death is always in the midst of it. They live there and a life there until at last there is left is devastation and sorrow.
After the war has been fought and death has taken its toll, the diplomats again hold council around the green table only to find that their differences were no nearer settled than before the war.
The second scene, "The Big City", with the cast in dazzling costumes, portrayed typical life in large German cities. Here among the busy throng of the city a young man and his sweetheart are journeying homeward, but during the course of their journey they find young lady away through promise of adventure to the dance floor where disillusion awaited her.
The gay life of the 1840s was the theme of the third scene, "A Ball in Old Vienna." The dancing master, who has a debutante in his class, has quite a time teaching his class without the interruption of the debutante's two aunts, who seem quite against such "goings on."
In the "Balladie" the King, who was somewhat of a foxy old soul, was carrying on a flirtation with a young lady in the court. The Queen, objecting greatly to the infatuation, decided to settle matter in short order by ordering the Marquis to take a pulsinated bouquet to the king, who was sorely upset and the queen has no further need to worry about competition.
A great deal of the success of the ballet was dependent upon the lighting effect and costumes. The ever changing degree of brightness with which the stage was lighted, together with the gorgeous and flashy costumes was a spectacle in itself to watch.
Plans Are Complete For R.O.T.C. Hop
Plans have been completed for the RO.T.C. Military Hop to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday evening, Nov. 20, it was announced yesterday according to the committee in charge.
The affair is the first big occasion of the season. The dance is sponsored by the department of military science and tactics for more than 600 R.O.T.C. members and officers, so that strictly national, and out-of-town guests from Kansas and Missouri are planning to attend.
Te receiving line will consist of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Colonel and Mrs. K. F. Baldwin, College President and First-Lieutenant Daniel Elam and lady, Cadet First-Lieutenant Charles Roderick and lady, Cadet First-Lieutenant Everon Baker, aid to counsel Baldwin on the receiving line.
The committee in charge states that the Hop will be a formal affair and that all members of the R.O.T.C. units and staff will wear military uniforms. Civilian guests are in taxed and evening dresses.
Case Collection is Completed
Music will be furnished by Louie Kuhn and his orchestra. No cutting in on dances will be allowed, the encores will be covered, except on encore numbers.
The School of Law has obtained from the clerk of the Supreme Court of Kansas and abducts and executes the case. The Supreme Court since Jan. 1, 1936, making the collection complete of cases decided by the Supreme Court since Jan. 1, 1934.
NUMBER 47
John Ise Writes Of Mother's Strugles In His First Novel
Dr John Ise, professor of economics, recently had a novel, "Sod and Stubble," published by Wilson-Erickson, Inc., publishing company. Professor Ise has written several books previously, including his promo book, *The American Land policies of the United States*, but this is the first novel he has written.
"Sod and Stubble" is the story of the life of Doctor Joe's mother. She was a pioneer woman in Kansas, hearing 11 of her 12 children on a homebound neat Downs. The book presents a fine portrait of her life, filled withship, and the struggle she went through to rear and educate her children.
"Remember regrettedly her own half-day in school," Doctor lie says "she sent nine of her children through college."
The book is almost a biography of his mother, but has the qualities and interest of a novel. The illustration of Rachel Howard. Simon prominent artist.
In the preface to the book, Doctor Isa says, "It seemed proper and necessary to take a few liberties with the literal truth. . . But I do not believe that the fundamental accuracy of the picture has suffered.
Engineers Leave Today for Tour
Fifty-four members of the senior class of the School of Engineering and Architecture will leave tomorrow for their annual one-week inspection trip which will take them to Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, and other mid-west industrial centers. The tour is planned to give the students an opportunity for obtaining hands-on training in the technical application of chemistry and engineering to industrial enterprises.
The party will arrive in Chicago Sunday, and will visit various museums and art institutes there.
Monday they will be inspecting industrial plants, some of which are Inland Steel company, Standard Products company, Argo Corn Products company Chicago Light Institute, Liquid Carbonic Plant, Underwriter's Laboratories, Nah Motor company, Alley-Chalnurs公司, Lak e-sikid Ally Chalnurs公司, Blinkenaukee Electric Railway and Light company and the Paste Brewery.
(Students who are planning to make the trip are: Charles Baccher, Chuck, James T. Clemeny, Neilson J. Nelson, George B. Hamilton, Kenneth Hawley, George Holman, Harry Jacob, Michael B. Lippincott, W. Parel, Leigh W. Payne, J. lobertson, Walden Sorenson, J. E. teele, George Weymuller and J.
James W. Brain, Orin Hantl, William J. Kissel, Walt Edward Wallace Neil R. Murray, Wayne Moody, Moody Parish, Marshland, J. Walker, J. K Wilson, and T, D
R. M. Armstrong, Norton Bally Clifford Barber, D. A. Barnett, Richard Coleman, Allen Foltz, Lloyd Haggard, Robert Haggard, Ray Halstead, L. M. Harvey, Edward Heter, Milton James B. Jernison, M. Johnson, Johnson R. Russell, and Robert Russell, W. F. Sager, W. Lightwright and Charles Zeskey.
Children's Books On Display at Museum
An interesting collection of children's books went on display Tuesday at Spencer-Thayer museum and will be for the remainder of November.
Kate Greenway, an English artist and illustrator best known for quaint figures of children in Queen Anne costumes, is represented by her four "Almanacs" which are dated 1886, 1887, 1891, and 1894.
Other children's books include Peter Parley's "Method of Telling About Geography to Children" (1820); "The New England Primer or an Easy and Pleasant Guide to the Art of Reading" (1883); "History of the United States for the Use of Common Schools" by John Frost.
---
The oldest book in this collection of children's books is "The New England Primer," published in 1770.
NOTICE
The second band will resume regular rehearsal today at 4:30 p.m. in the University auditorium.
---
Jayhawkers Set For Last Home Tilt Of 1936 Season
Team Wishes to Avenge Last Year's Loss; K. U. Has Weight Advantage But Lacks Speed
Heading into the home stretch, the Jayhawks team is faced with, their last chance to provide a home victory for the fans when they meet the fast-stopping Michigan State Spartans here tomorrow.
Although the prospects again look dim for a win, the Karmans will be trying their best to give the farm a victory and average the trimming they received at the hands of the Spartans last year.
The sparkplugs of the Michigan team are Al "Agamy" Agentt, a veteman, who was one of the hoops in the side of the Hawks in the
This year Coach Charlitz Bachman will bring a well-balanced team to oppose the Jayhawks. The team doesn't quite measure up to the last year Spartan model, but some of the stars still remain, and are able to give a very good account of themselves.
1930
atho brainstormer,
who is a hard-
running folback.
Michigan State
University.
linen in Dalton,
Indiana and Zindel.
These four men
firm the problem
of Coach Bachman's
team and are
All-American caliber.
Michigan State
**HILL** Michigan State will train two of the field that includes several trait crowds will see one of the fastest teams in the country. The Northern eleven is not especially a heavy team, and their line averages 185 and the backs 175.
Kansas, on the other hand, is heavier but lacks the speed, and the team as a whole has less experience. Some of the players have been slowed up in re-entry injuries or caused of minor injuries. Kansas will be hit
WADE GREEN
boosted by the return of Wade Green, veteran end, for the game. Burrett, Douglass, and Hall are sufficiently recovered from their injuries to be at their best. The practices this week, with Green back in
P
LYMAN DIVENS
the lineup, have revealed that the Jahavey offense has improved but concedes in indicate that Kansas may have found the necessary scoring punch. Cammy a d l i n k two opponent starting their first game in the backfield for Kansas. Because of their previous showings, they are getting the call over Hapgood and Douglas.
The Michigan State team will
The Michigan
leave Kansas
City Saturday
morning and
will arrive in
Pittsburgh
for a time in
luncheon before
the game.
Officials for the game Saturday will be: Referee E. C. Quigley
A. H. M.
MAURICE CANNADY
St. Marys; marys, Jess Harper;
Chicago; head lineman, M. C.
C Lewis, Washington University; and
Johnson State University;
own. The probable starting lineup
Kansas
Shirk  LE  Gauze
Lacoche  LT  Games
Stapleton  LG  Tucker
Lutton  RC  Kotchman
Bourbon  RG  Beaver
Vogel  RT  Swartz
Green  RT  Swartz
Green  QB  Kutchina
Divers  LH  Pingel
Replogle  LH  Couldeg
Replogle  FR  Couldeg
Weather
Kansas—Friday and Saturday, fair;
rising temperature in northwest portions
Friday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1936
Comment
---
McGrady Reports
Here is the sad case of the smooth McGrady, who dumped out storm oil to settle the waves that shapped him back for his trouble:
In August the assistant labor secretary, when the maritime union-employer contract ceased to be effective, dripped uction carefully on both sides to gain a truce. Longshoreman Bridges, called a bad bolthesis for lack of any other name, began to delay the strike. Twenty-seven companies on the coast sued for peace. Everything was well-oiled.
peace. Everything came Lundeberg of the Pacific Sailors' Union, member of Bridges Maritime Federation. He decided Bridges might be all right with his weight-lifters, but that the old salts stayed up too late at night without pay, and they wanted strike. Bridges still was unresolved. Next came the Rear Admiral Homet and his new Federal Maritime commission, popping off with all the tact of a sixteen-inch gun. The seamen got mad. Bridges saved his face and the lot of them struck.
In New York Joe Curran organized a rank and file sit-down for the good of the deckhands' profession and himself. This left the employers split on the west coast and the strikers, in the east.
---
it. It was too much for Bridges. For the first time, he said something: "When any group . . . take action endangering the welfare of the nation, they are assuming a position the government must challenge." To top this off, police beat up pickets, the federal employment service hired strike-breakers, the seamen remembered that their besses exist largely on government subsidies, and began to wonder about the impartial character of politicians.
Secretary of Labor Perkins then did her duty, requesting negotiations. "Chowderhead" Cohen was arrested and charged in federal court under the Byrnes act, forbidding transportation of strong-arm men across state lines. After this McGrady recharged himself with oil and the government began to get places.
Two strikers have been killed, however, and the employers refused to negotiate while the strike was on, leaving both sides split and intractable. McGrady met the situation. Today he reported progress.
Hutchins' Proposition
Infringing somewhat on the "Faculty Minds" department of Life magazine, Harpers Magazine has published in its November issue an article by Robert M. Hutchins entitled "What is a General Education?" Though Dr. Hutchins as president of the University of Chicago is enjoying a position of high respect and importance in the educational field, the proposition which his recent article embodies—i.e.,
that a required general education course as a basis for further study should consist of the classic books of the western world and the arts of reading, writing and speaking, together with mathematics—will provoke from educators (as well as editorial writers) not a meager amount of disdain.
dismant. Few persons will maintain that a knowledge of the classics is not to be desired for a well-rounded education. Objections, however, must be voiced to the proposition that classical knowledge be made the basis for even a "general" education is such a complex society with which we are today blessed and—or burdened
My way of elucidation, Dr. Hutchins states that the problems of social and personal conduct which Plato raised have never been adequately solved and for that reason the work of Plato are of as great an importance today as in ancient Greece. That certain of the problems of the two periods are somewhat analogous cannot be denied; but to maintain that the solution to the problems in a society kept alive by a slave economy, are applicable to the problems in our complex society is indicative of naivete not befitting a university president. How could even a comprehensive knowledge of the classics enable the modern youth to meet and solve either the personal or social problems of the present day?
Well, Jim Farey has gone to Ireland. If he functions as efficiently over there as he has here, we can expect the Irish Free State to annex England almost any day.
Columbia's Professor Kasner has seemingly proved that the sum of the parts may be greater than the whole. So he can't get the watch back together, eh?—Atlanta Constitution.
Official University Bulletin
Notaries daw at Carnegie's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 10 a.m. on
Saturday.
Vol.34
November 13. 1936
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
PHONE K.U.66
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: There will be a Cosmopolitan Club meeting on Saturday, Nov. 14, at 8 o'clock. The club is responsible for Administration business and are urged to be present in this is an important business meeting. Margaret Meissheimer
CREATIVE LEISURE GROUP: The Creative Leisure Group will hold open house at Henley at 4:30 on Sunday. All University men and women are invited. Come and try your hand at handcrafts.
Elaine Slothower
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
LQNT, Friday, November 16th on campus,
or new grassland, black leather glove,
with gray hair on back. Henry Dehler, 1616
Laonora, Louise, 2231).
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Shampoo and Waste (dried) 35c
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END CURS, $1 up
Fast Individual
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Phone 533 941% Mass.
Vera Adelbruck has joined our Persona
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TURKEYS. Finny milkfid, corn fattened turkeys dressed in orders. *11354 R* or C. Grazer. 1100 West 21rd. -60
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Today, Friday the Thirteenth. Long Considered Day of Evil Omen
By Louis Folecke, c. 1985
Today is Friday, the third week of school, unless you already know that, if you don't wear odd shoes, if you go fishing, if you kiss your girl, or if you wash dishes, if you mishaps, my patience will bet你软.
This superstition concerning Friday, the thirteenth, is just another of those common ones maintained by a supposedly intelligent and civilized people, and like most of the others, its origin dates to the 12th century to know definitely how and why this day is supposedly unlucky.
Other superstitions are many. Frequently we meet the person who, upon spilling some salt, immediately throws a pinch of it over his left shoulder; who takes a slice for seven years after breaking a mirror; who looks for four-leaf clovers; who will under no circumstances walk under a ladder; who will detour for blocks to prevent his path from getting wet; and plants his potatoes in the dark of the moon and does fishing in the light of the moon;
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
ABE WOLFSON
By Louis Fockele, c'39
Student Loans
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
Electrical and Light Treatment
The fitting of glasses a specialty
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
743 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
--at the
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
EDITOR-IN-CHEF    DALE O'BRIEN
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
1023 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 1531
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
News Staff
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
PHILCO
SUNDAY EDITOR
GRUNOW
MANAGING EDITOR    DON HUZ
CAMPUS EDITOR    PHIL SHRYTON
DATE    JANE E. MAYER
SOULTY EDITOR    RATHLEE MURKIS
SNORTY EDITOR    MAKE TRENDY
SNORTY EDITOR    JAKE BAYER
FEATURE EDITOR    MANY BAYER
MAKEUP EDITOR    WILLIAM KRENNITZ
( KRENNITZ MOREM )
Kanian Boara
Members
FRIDA BLAIR         MARSON MUNDOY
JINETT F. QUENTENN  JOHN R. MALONE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS    DATE O'BRIEN
WILLIAM GILL      JAMES WAKINGBLOOM
ALLEE HORN-JULIUS   MARY ROUTT
HARLEN HOKLIN     KEN POWELL-HANDLE
DONALD HUIS
Business Map
BUSINESS MOR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ FLYTON CARTER
Telephones
News... Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702-K1
Business... Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K3
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Second Drawing
ROSE BOWL SERIES
Tonight 9:00 p.m.
at the
1—$25 Philco Mantel Radio.
GRANADA THEATRE
t and who has profound confidence in the power of the left hind foot of a rabbit.
1—Six months complimentary ticket good any performance, Granada Theatre.
1—S5 Scrip book, good any time for purchase of Granada Theatre tickets.
"Sure Cures"
The superstitions of an earlier day, however, were much more generally accepted and believed than those of today. For instance, concerning hydrophobia, the people of the eighteenth century even went so far as to believe that the bones and appearance of a person tended to become like those of a dog when he was suffering from this disease. Some "sure cures" for this disease were set down in a book, Royal Academy of Euroracology. The text under the list of hydrocarbons cured was, "If the victim be a woman, let her be bled, tied to a chair for a year, and fed only bread and water." The second, "Let the patient be tied to a tree and 200 pails of water thrown over him." And the third, "Let the victim be
3—I.E.S. study lamps.
patronize the following Jay-
hawker advertisers and receive
contest coupons given free
without consideration:
Burgert's Shoe Shop H. W. Strowns Rexall Store Realty Agent Auto Wrecking and Junk Co. Large's Cafe Hard Pharmacy Weest's Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop Holton's Sinclair Station Rowlands Book Store Corner's Center Stationery Kansas Memorial Union Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Hanna's Radio. Hanna's Radio Ober's New York Cleaners Hixon Studio Kansas Electric Power Co. De Luse Cafe Brick's Cafe Jayhawk Cafe Blue Mill Grendale Theatre Union Bus Depot Independent Laudry Harfield's Call's Beal Bro. Market Grouse Brew. Htwe. Word's Flowers Allen Press Dynegy Photo Service Rumsey-Allison John's Coal Co. Lawyer's Cafe Lawrence Typewriter Exchange Lawrence Steam Tailored
Rich, Creamy MALTED MILK with Wafers 20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Deposit coupons in Jayhawker office or in lobby of Granada Theatre.
feed a spoonful of ashes of river lober twice a day for forty days." In those days a toothache cure was one of the more easily accomplished feats of medicine. The doctor, on the faith doctor on the wall of the words, "gifna,
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
gaffa, gaffa". With a nail he then placed at each letter and at the same time asked if the sufferer was better. When he reached a letter when the answer was "no", he drove the nail in the wall and the tooth ceased to ache.
Well
Curned Out ..
by
Swank
Smoked pearl jaws and matching studs.
White gold finish
Waldemar chain with two-bladed knife, complete
TUXEDO
$5
Swank presents the smartest of evening jewelry, in tune with the modern trend. There are all types of accessories, from simple cuff links, matched with studs, to complete sets of studs, buttons, watch chain or key chain. Designs may be classic or definitely modern.
SEE
The New 1937 Ford V-8
A New Car----At New Low Prices With an Entirely New Economy Idea!
On Display Saturday
AT
SCHNEIDER BROS.
622-24 Mass.
Phone 278
Yea Jayhawkers!
Let's All Congregate
at the
"K" CLUB
VARSITY
with
LOUIE KUHN and His Band
Featuring the "K" Club Varsity Queen
( )
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
STAGS 75c
Saturday, Nov. 14
9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
DATES 75c
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRU
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
Before 5. b.m. call K.U. 252 after 5. call 2702-K3
Savage-Ruppenthal
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Savage of Gardner announces the marriage of their daughter, Jeanne Elizabeth, to Wayne Wilippen Ruprecht of Russell, May 13, 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are freshmen in the College. Mrs. Ruppehlan is a member of Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, and Mr. Ruppehlan is a well-known musician on the campus.
Gonna Phi Beta held its annual Founder's Day banquet at the chamber house Wednesday. Helen Rhope Hoopes, one of the founders of the local chapter, was guest of honor. Other guests were:
Amelolee Willett, Karen City, Ms.
Ellen Margaret Allain, Karen City,
Ms. Maris Hairylow, Karen City, Ms.
Mrs. Hart Lowery, Karen City, Ms.
Mrs. Van Diem Comeau, Karen City,
Marian Mine, Tampa
Mike Lay Dekokonso, Tampa
Mike Levin, Tampa
Helen Knover, Lawrence
Hannah Moore, Lawrence
Hugh O'Neill, Lawrence
Hugh O'Neill, Lawrence
Hugh O'Neill, Lawrence
Mary Bath Waterside, Lawrence
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary
journalism sorority, held formal initiation services yesterday afternoon after the funeral of Haile Binyon, c37; Haten Kikilumer, c37; Rosemary Smith, c37; Frieda Blair, c37; and Tasy Campbell, c37. Georgia Whitford, c37, president of the sorority, was in charge.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained the following guests at dinner last night;
Alexia Marek, c19
Betty Barron, c19
Donna Lemons, c40
Hilson Nelson, c40
Joel Honehman, c40
Jade Stewart, c40
Catherine Elledge, c40
Jae McGary, c40
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity announces the initiation of the following new members: Walter Dixon, Robert W. Cepk, £39, and Raisley B. Moteen, gr.
Gamma Phi Beta severity entertained the Phil Delta Theta fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday.
Sigma Alpha Mu entertained Ar-
Weaver's
Starglow will make
A LOVELIER YOU
It comes in the
USE THE NEW STAR GLOW LIPSTICK by FRANCES DENNEY
it comes in the "most beautiful lipstick case"
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for Lovelier Lips
NEW STAR GLOW LIPSTICK $100
Weaver's
WHO
SAYS THE GOOD
DIE YOUNG?
Sta
beat
of
KJ
ski
old m
countries they're the hosiery leaders. These are the 4-thread weight that just won't wear out! Be Wiser . , Buy Kayser.
$1.00 - $1.15
monday night were Mrs. G, W. Kirk
Kanman City, Mo; Norman Pruit, c28
and Fred Swain, c23.
bur Adhelm, 'murel; Morta Kris-
n', curel; Melvin Genson, 'curel;
d melvin Kreigle, curel; at dinner
at night.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Wed-
Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Hullinger an-
Continued on page four
FOOT BALL
TICKETS!
None smarter. . .
That goes for the O'coats...
the men who wear them...
and the ladies who
accompany them.
See them at the games . . . Obercortes going thru' gates with Kansas girls and you'll see Kansas men in as fine company as any men in the world.
And you'll be a far smarter man the day you buy your Obercoat than on the day you simply admire one on someone else.
Here is youth . . . gayety . . . freedom from worry or weather and that goes whether you are paying our lowest or our highest figure.
Lots of patterns so that you have as large a choice of fabrics as you do of feminine companions.
OBERCOATS
Ober's
BREAK-FAIR OUTSTITTERS
$21.50 to $60
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE, CASH, BUYS, MORE"
811 Mass. St.
The
A World of Style and Comfort in these Super-Quality
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See that your new Topper or Overeater
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instruments are complete, with
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bear to suit every need and every wish . . .
and you will find tailoring that adds character
to any of these three tunes.
Enjoy topups . . . every one backed by Glida
guarantee of satisfaction.
"Stylecraft"
$1950
You need no special training in tailoring or textiles to judge the superior value of these materials. You'll feel the ease, natural tilt of the material into one, ,
"Thrifty"
$15
$15 95
Balmacaras, polos, full and half belt,
single or double breasted models. Grays,
brown, tans, blue in plain colors or
blacks in all sizes for men or
young men.
Lucky for You -It's a Light Smoke!
The nurse is administering a vaccine to the patient.
As Gentle as it is Delicious!
KIND TO YOUR THROAT— A Light Smoke
For Lucky Strike is not merely mild and melow in taste, but a genuine light smoke which always treats you gently. You will find it easy on your throat, kind when you inhale, friendly all day long. If you believe in a gentle smoke, you believe in Luckies! Among all cigarettes, this is the one which offers you the welcome protection of that famous process known to the world as "It's Toasted." And this is the one that millions turn to—for deliciousness, for protection, for all-day smoking pleasure! Luckies are A Light Smoke of fire, ripe-bodied tobacco.
There's a friendly relaxation in every puff and a feeling of comfort and ease when your cigarette is a Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco — A LUCKY.
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S ROUTED
CIGARETTES
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NEWS FLASH! NEWS FLASH! "Sweepstakes" employs 6,000 to
Over 6,000 people are employed in addressing return entry cards for that great national cigarette game. Your team will come from every State in the Union.
Have you entered yet? Have you won your Luckies—a flat tin of 50 delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in "In Your Hair Parade?"—Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and compare the Lucky You Lucking Strike "Sweepstakes."
And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them, too. Maybe you've been missing something. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies—a Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco.
Luckies-a light smoke OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED"
Copyright 1976. The American Tobacco Company
//
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Nebraska-Pitt Battle Tomorrow In Spotlight
To most of the football fans of the Midwest, the Nebraska-Pittsburgh grid battle tomorrow is the center of attraction. The Cornhuskers have much at stake. Still a shadow but growing brighter all the time is that long hoped for Rose Bowl trip. Nebraska must beat Pitt to keep this hope from fading out altogether.
The Cormbusters are in top condition for the fray tomorrow. Both Sam Francis, burly fullback, and Lloyd Cardwell, one of fastest running backs in the West, are in top form. Cardwell has recovered from an injury, and should give the Panthers all that they can handle.
Relies on Husker Starss
I. Coach Bible can keep both of these stellar Cornhuskback backs in the more than chance to win. Pitt must have a good defense to stop both the line plunging of Sam Francis and be prepared for the dishes around that Cardwell makes so often.
The Pit Panthers beat the Cornhakers last year. Despite the national ratings, this gives the Nebraskans more or less of an underdog role. The Panthers held the strong Fordham team to a scoreless tie. Nebraska has a tough nut to crack.
**Tigers to Meet Sooners**
After beating the St. Louis Bills 13 to 2, Mike Smith (5) big miss. The team journey to Nairn tomorrow to play the Oklahoma Sooners. Oklahoma played a 6 to 16 game with Kansas State last week. With Breeden, Sooner back, in top form, the Sooners may prove too much for them. They are from their fumbling habit. The Missouri eleven is heavier than the Sooner team. They have shown flashes of offensive strength this season but have not been able to gain consistently. The Sooners play an open game and ground off to fall back upon.
'K' Club to Present Queen at Varsity
Maurice Elder will be the spearhead of the Kansas State attack. The Wildcats will probably center their attack on the lighter Cyclones
Wildcats Meet Cyclones
Kansas State meets the hard
lighting Iowa State Cyclones to-
morrow in a game that may hold
some upsets. The Wildcats must
beat the Cyclones and Corvakruks
to tie for the championship.
The Cyclones and Tommy Neal will
be out to knock the Wildcats out of
their tree. Iowa State plays open
football and lateral passes.
The high spot of the varity to-morrow night, sponsored by the "K" Club, will be the presentation of the "K" Club queen. The queen is to be chosen at a meeting of the "K" Club. The queen will not be published until her presentation to the crowd at the varity. The number of cent admission
The regular 75-cent admission fee will be charged to all except the lettermen who attend the "K" Club meeting tonight.
Music for the dancing will be furnished by Louie Kuhn and her orchestra. The variety will be held from 0:30 to 11:10 o'clock.
TOPCOAT TIME
PANELAGAN
BALMAACAN
The college man's coat.
Raglan shoulders, set or bat-
ton thicker collar, loose hair
or necklace.
for day; for evening wear.
$25
Other Coats $20 to $14
Pig Skins Gloves $2.50
Homborg Hats $4.00
Wool Mufflers $1.20
Wool Gloves $1.20
Wool Shoes $1.20
50c to $1
Weather warm clothes to
Today's intramural touch football games will complete this fall's schedule. Playoffs between the two leading teams in each division divide the whole next Monday.
Men's Intramurals
--played today
in PA, PI KA. on field 1 Sig
evs. Epallogging Ghosts on field 2;
Delta Chi vs. Pi Kappa Pa on field 2;
and S.A.E. by Boldermakers on field 2.
Following are the games to be played.
CARL'S
Scores of Thursday's intramural touch football games were as follows:
Phi Delta Theta defeated Ken-Kappa defea-
ted Trianglegen ditchuck-club Club. Kappa defea-
ted Trianglegen club. 8 to 10, SAE defea-
tedsigma Chi. 9 to 7, Theta Theta pi defeated Sigma Phi.
Theta Chi. 9 to 7, Theta Theta tin defeated Sigma Phi.
Chi. 13 to 9
--and down" team, and as they lost last Saturday this is their chance to show. Notre Dame.
Women's Intramurals
--and down" team, and as they lost last Saturday this is their chance to show. Notre Dame.
Today at 4.30 T.N.T. plays Wattins hall in the horse shoe tournament
Four More Men Out for Swimming
Four more men reported yesterday to Herb Allpin, swimming coach, for the varsity squash; William Lee Gray, a one year man, Edwin Hyatt, George Kathary, and Chester Mize. All of these men are experienced but did not try out last year for the team.
The squand is showing up well in practice. Time has been spent on touch and turns, breathing exercises, floating and racing starts. The new official Jantzen diving board is now installed, and the team has suspended 71g feet. The squad will start diving sometime soon.
Junior Police To Perform at Game
Between the halves of the Kansas-Michigan State football game this Saturday, the Kansas City. Mo. ranchers will give a five minute drill.
The Kansas City junior police is an organization of boys who direct traffic in school districts. This uniformed group of some 40 boys is responsible for the food Duel Sergent of the downtown Kansas City traffic police.
In addition to this feature, the Burlington high school band, the Lawrence high school band, and the Wichita high school bands, will perform.
He Picks 'Em
Comes now another weekend and time for ve e ad to offer up himself on the altar of football predictions. We make these choices with a feeling of foreboding after fall, or rather a feeling of joy when he comes over of winners, last week. Here we go.
Kansas State and Iowa State. The Iowa boys have shown occasional bursts of brilliance but look like a team that plays for the Aggies. Kansas State's game
Oklahoma and Missouri. A plenty tough game with a nice chance for a tie. As long as we have to pick one, we'll take Missouri.
Nebraska and Pitt. One of the best games in the nation. Two plenty good teams, but we'll take Nebraska. Notre Dame and Army. Two fine teams and a plenty tough one to pick. Notre Dame is still an "up
Mississippi and Texas. Minnesota gets a breather in this one. The Texas boys are no match for the Gophers. Minnesota's game.
Dartmouth and Cornell, Cornell,
it is good for a small team, but
an't stop the Green Wave. Another
ne for Dartmouth.
Illinois and Ohio State. States chance to turn on the power after a hectic season. Ohio State the choice.
Indiana and Chicago, Indiana will turn on too much power for the team from the Windy City. Indiana, Purdue and Iowa, Purdue is due to comeeback after the shootout at a bunch of Fordham last week, Purdue.
Texas Christian and Centenary:
Too many passes for Centenary to stop. Texas Christian gets this one.
Georgia Tech and Alabama. After defeating the highly tilted Tulane team, Alabama looks like a good bet here.
Tulane and Georgia, Tulane will comeback with a venegrence after last week's humiliation and upset. Tulane going away.
No students other than those attending Kansas State College will be admitted to basketball games at Manhattan this year. Because of the attendance, the attendance will be limited to only those holding activity tickets.
Students Only Will Attend K.S.C. Games
Print and Etching Exhibit Is Open to Public
A collection of colored block prints and etchings in black and white, gathered from different sources by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, of the department of design for the benefit of students, is open to the general public at the department's exhibition room on the third floor of West Administration building.
The prints, representing the work of many of the better artists of Europe and the Americas, are made in subject and technique. Some of them are for sale.
Society-
Continued from page 3
noumée the birth of a girl Wednesday morning at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Thursday evening dinner guests of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were Faith Seely, c'40, and Jane Blaney, fa 40.
Lucille Offutt, c'unl, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Jane Kellogg and Nancy Bonnifield d Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon
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Prof. and Mrs. Robert W. Warner were guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house last night.
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education, at 6:15 p.m. today. "Education, the vitamin of Democracy," will be the subject of Dean R. A. Schwinger's lecture at 6 p.m. Saturday. The School of Art AMT Week will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 49
VOLUME XXXIV
Green Begs 'Rebels' To Return To A.F.of L.
Tampa, Fla. Nov. 16—(UP)—President William Green, handed a "no surrender" edict to John L. Lewis and his colleagues today, but begged the "rebels" to return to Florida for a more fortunate and mild settlement of all feuds. He made his plea in formally opening the 50th annual convention of the Federation—the most momentous one in organized labor's history. His message was greater than an hour the union chiefine faced his tense audience. Alternately pleading for peace in the ranks of the nations toilers and shouting defiance of those "centuries with personal and political ambition."
Green pointed out that the depression is over. Labor stands on the threshold of a better day, which would be hastened by union leaders and public leaders to listen to the "humble voice of men and women in factories and shops pleading for better working conditions" and said the door to labor peace still was open rebel's wanted to come through.
Stepping easily into the role of a stern-school master, Green then almost screamed the Federation defiance of the insurgents. Waving a clenched flat in the air, tossing his head angrily he said.
"Woe be it to him who strikes a blow at the heart of labor by driving a wedge into it—dividing it."
on the SHIN
alan asher
Flash! The Theta pledges gotta mouse. I don't learn whether they really get one through the mail or not, but the answer is in either case it’s a good go.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936
By the way, I smell a mouse. One of the Sigma boys told me weeks ago that he had broken a date with Isabelle Bash to the Sigma Nu harp dance in order to take someone else along. I didn't take the date without him as she had a date with a Beta boy to the Beta party. The Sigma Nu had another date for his party alright, but it was broken by the lady, a Pi Phi, a week before the party, as part of the affair came yesterday afternoon when I learned by phone call to the office of the Dean of Women that the Beta's didn't have a party authorized by that office. Upon hearing this Bash said that he was supposed to that she really had a fine time. I can't figure out what the score is cannot figure out what the score is
A few years ago a phoney Russian count disturbed the tranquility of the Theta house and took over it. She last week a record peddlers hit the best lick and didn't even confine his activities to the one house. It seems that Betty Eldison received a call saying that Mr. C. L. Fisher of the Associated Press was coming over to visit her. Upon meeting the gentleman, she was told that he had been sent by Betty Lou McFarland and Gertrude Field of the Pi Phi house. After accepting his offer to ride up the Hill, Eldison subserved to 88 women in the business getting points with which to attend some University somewhere, or something. She further gave him the names of several of the other hassles about the Hill, to find out later that she really didn't want to buy the magazine at the store and outloud tell her you imagine?
The net result of the crusade was Betty Gibson, $19; Bettie Edison, $8; McFarland, an unknown amount; Gertrude field got "Footwash" for $12; Katie field got "Forget Me" for $3; Peggy Anne Landon for something but nobody knew what; and Betty Schwartz was taken out to lunch by the charming salesman after stating that he had known her brother before she caught in the salesman's dragnet are Jean Wyatt Peggy Lynch, Betty Ruth Smith
Continued on page three
Reports Show CSEP Payroll Higher Than Previous Periods
Another high for the CSEP in both number of students employed and dollars repaid for a single pay-roll period, is reported for the past
The new payroll for graduate students and undergraduates will come to $2,930.85 for the past month, as compared to $5,808.04 for the pre-graduate category. It will be divided among 655 students, 26 more than last month. The period covered by the payroll dates from Oct. 11 to Nov. 10.
Students will be notified when the payroll arrives through the Kansan and by posters at different points over the campus.
Christmas Vesper Choir Named
The personnel of the Christmas Veper Choir, which will have an important part in the Christmas Vespers Dec. 13, has been selected by Dean D. M. Sawarthot. The choir is a processional and recessional and will sing four Christmas numbers, three of them unaccompanied and one with organ accompaniment. The choir will meet for its first rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the building of the Administration building.
Frances Summer's Virginia Trace Ethel Waugh Second Alen Cardyn Balley Cardew Cardew Cardew Barbara Lidmons Liane Fruitsch Liane Fruitsch Miriam Redman Virginia Verga Clive Becker Clive Becker William Bodley Keith Davenport Arthur Lippitt
The personnel
1 First Separation
Marson Allen
Manhattan Black
Helen Campbell
Vera Carrinhals
Margaret Cullom
Mary Chalmers
Christine Dauwatone
Elizabeth Ewin
Jake James
Christine Dauwatone
Mary Markham
Bettie Low Monroe
Alice Maynard
Alice Maynard
Agnes Romary
Joan Schlegel
Marie Boschus
Margaret Swobb
Sarah Smart
Miriam McKinnell
Mary Lounie
Zionismun
Mary Elizabeth Berry
Ellen Burns
Ramona Harvey
Ramona Harvey
Katherine Kelley
Katherine Kelley
Rochelle Kerryp
Clara McGrath
Doris Worthie
Rochelle Mitchell
Irene Parcello
George Neer Resenter
Whitney Marcollis
Hilda Stinler
Mary Ruth Thomas
Phyllis Hunt
Marcia Whitney
First Allo
Phyllis Hunt
Harrington
Edilen Cowell
Ingrid Enghallbird
Gwendolyn Hunter
Helen Campbell
Margaret Pope
Alice Rowland
Alice Roach
Roch Stach
Loren McGrackin Harrison Maxwell Robert Sodorne Robert Tennon Robert Briggs Island Brown Landrun Wendell Planck William Plank Paul Stone Warren Wilson Leon Akin Bruce Blair Cinderube Rubel Alfred Gallop Mack Hedges Charles Newender Carroll Nickels John Rose Robert Val Tol San Richard Stark Harry Stackenbruck Harry Stackenbruck Robert Zwoiling Bani Larry Bain Harry Stackenbruck Harry Hodge Doge Game, Jie Warren Cralk Louis Fonis Rons Robertson Darrine Vittelli
Professor Recovers From Operation
The Denver Artist exhibit open today in the south gallery o Spooner-Thayer Museum, with a display of works by Denver artist Included in these are two by the internationally famous artist. Arnold Ronnback, entitled "Griek" and "Nude."
Art Exhibit Opens Today In Thayer Museum
W. R. Smith, professor of education, is now recovering from an operation which he underwent last fall in the U.S. to recover his mester, Minn. He is expected to return to Lawrence in about three weeks. Mrs. Smith, who accompanied him, has also been ill with cancer, but is now much improved.
Mr. Ronnebeck had some of 14 work represented in the American Artist Group, displayed here the first two weeks in October.
NOTICE
All freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their advisers during the period from Wednesday, Nov. 18, to the beginning of Thanksgiving holidays. They should do this regardless of their preparation students with low grades are particularly urged to talk with their advisers.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean
Allen, Potter Offer Schemes To Aid Athletes
One Would Place Limit On Competition, Other Comes Out Openly for Subsidization
"I can place 35 or 40 men in soft, easy jobs right today, and I wish someone would call me on it." With this startling statement, Max Potter comes from the back room of the scheduled speakers at the subsides' ion forum last night.
"Furthermore I can promote athletic scholarships as soon as the ad-
Midwestern Student Association Drafts Formal Constitution; Re-Elect Phillips President
F. W.
Kansas Again Selected As Host For Convention
John Milton Phillips, who was re-elected president of the Association of Midwestern Students.
Kansas will act as lead to the Association of Midwestern Students again next year as a result of the concluding meeting of the convention held Sunday morning. John Mittleman—elected president of the association.
VIEW 70 VIEW 80
1 1
The Fall Concert of the K. U.
Symphony Orchestra will be given tonight at 6 o'clock in the University auditorium. This will be the first fall concert by the organization, bringing its 34 years of organization.
The outstanding number of the evening will be the famous work of Beethoven, the "Fifth Symphony". Alex Fielder, c. uncle, will appear as soloist in a concert number for flute and orchestra, the "Concertino" by Chaminade, a number never previously heard in Lawrence.
First Concert Of K.U.Symphony This Evening
Pert little permanented heads perched precariously on the backs of rumble seats and dashing individuals clinging to the running boards of speeding cars are the pet aversion of George, the genial campus cop. George feels that such pert hands and dashing individuals are in vast numbers. They report from the hospital reports about concessions, brushes and abrasions—and besides, they're violating a campus traffic regulation. George expresses the wish that students would please refrain from such dangerous practices, and declares the intention of enforcing the law to the fullest.
The delegates wound up four days work in the a foption of a formal
George, the Cop,
Warns Against All
Risky Car Pranks
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Mid-Western Student Meet Ends Today
APOLOGY
Because of unforeseen difficulties attaching to the Kansas rotrogravure section it will not be published until the first Sunday after Thanksgiving. The Kansas is sorry for this delay.
The conference of delegates has been in progress since last Thursday afternoon when registration took place. Chancellor Lindley spoke on student government in the University at the evening banquet, following which the first general meeting of the delegates took place.
The conference of mid-western colleges and universities is to be concluded this morning at a general session which will see the adoption of a formal constitution, election of officers, consideration of round-tables for decision-making and formulation of a co-operative booking agency for dance bands.
The delegates heard Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, talk on "Consumer Values in a Crazy World" last night. "A man without a capacity for emotional enjoyment may make a good engineer or business man, but eventually he gets awfully bored," said Dr. Ise.
Roundtable discussions were conducted Friday morning and afternoon on various topics of student interest. Discussion of publications by John Murray, a creative projects by John M. Phillips, campus politics by John Marurray, athletics for men by Frank Alen, William T. Irwin of Washburn College college on "New Economics after the dinner Friday evening.
During Saturday morning there was discussion of the NYA, led by Miss Mary C. Olen, and discussion of student government, led by John M. Phillips. The delegates attended the Michigan State-KU. football game yesterday and also the varsity dance last night.
Continued on page three
Bottom is Tops
The KuKu's stood up in defense of our Alma Mater at the football game yesterday when a group of roudies began counting. The lads, who were also students of the University, were counting Michigan State's score at the end of which they would yell, "Kansas Fights." The KuKu boys disgraced it until the referee called for them to boo so loudly that few could hear those counting. As one of the players was leaving the East side of the stadium he mendi'd that it was the hardest game he had played
on the SHIN by alan asher
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1936
Lawrence Gets Journalism Meet
Lucille Bottom was elected by a almost unanimous vote to the honor of being the queen at the K Club varsity, hold last night in the Union building. She was presented by Bob Oyler, president of the organization, during the broadcast of the program over station WREN
The members of the club waited until the eve of the dance before casting their ballots in order to keep her identity a secret.
E. N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism; J. K. Istien, assistant professor of journalism; Bill Gill, c37, president of the local chapter; B. L. McKee, c37, were the delegates from the University department of journalism.
Officers will be elected tomorrow morning.
Berlin, Nov. 14.-(UP)-Adolph Hitler today struck away another part of the treaty of Versailles by unilaterally denouncing the internationalization of the Rhine, Danube, Elbe, and Oder rivers. A note announcing the denunciation was sent to the 16 nations concerned. It stated that efforts to renationalize the rivers by negotiations have been unsuccessful.
Hitler Denounces
Tomorrow the convention will, consider the proposal of an alumni committee that the fraternity broaden its activities to form an organization to organize events and programs at the British Institute of Journalism. Under the plan recommended, the fraternity, while extending its scope, would not change the setup or name of undergraduate chapters. Also awaiting action are the proposals for the resolutions objecting to the Webster dictionary definition of "journalistic" and "journalsee."
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 14—(UP) —Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic fraternity voted today to rename the university of Kansas at Lawrence
Hard Will Discuss Results of Election
William Hard, Washington cor- respondent and radio commentator, will lecture at 8:30 Thursday night in the University auditorium on the subject "Results of the Election on Business and Government."
Mr. Hard had originally planned to speak on "Recovery in Scandinavian Countries," but because he had to cancel his plans for a trip to Europe during the late summer he chose another subject. Mr. Hard spoke at the University in the fall of 1932.
Henry Thomas, gr., will give a talk on his recent trip to Mexico at the meeting of the Entomology club. Monday afternoon at 4:30.
Thomas to Speak to Club
Activity identification cards will admit. Reserved seat for those without activity tickets will be 40 cents; general admission, 25 cents.
Maxwell Stewart Replaces Stowe On Forum Series
Maxwell S. Stewart, noted correspondent and associate editor of "The Nation," will open the Public Forum series Monday evening, Nov. 23, in the University auditorium at 8:20. The first speaker was previously announced as Leland Stowe, Paris correspondent of the New York Herald Tribune, but Mr. Stowe was ordered by his newspaper to cover the Pandemic, by Bloomberg and by Brau Aires, making it impossible for him to appear here.
Mr. Stewart will give an eye witness' account of the Spanish revolution, most of the leaders of which he interviewed personally last summer during his stay in that country. His considerable reputation as the author of numerous foreign policy reports combined with his first hand experience makes him one of the voices of opposition to the treaty are able to interpret the Spanish crisis graphically and authoritatively.
The Public From series is under the management of the M.S.C.-W.G.A. Student Forum board. This series, planned along new lines, replaces what were known last year as "Student Forums."
The board aims during the series to treat as many different fields of popular interest as possible, bringing together a range of speakers of unquestioned authority.
The forum board is also responsible for a new series of smaller forums held in the Memorial Union building in which the discussion is primarily carried on by panels of student speakers.
President's Son To Wed a DuPont
The romance particularly interested the nation because DuPont in the past campaign was a strong supporter of the Republican candidate, GovernorLandon, who made an unsuccessful attempt to replace young Roosevelt's father in the White House. Eugene DuPont, father of the 21-year-old girl, was a classmate of the President at Harvard.
Wilmington, Del. Nov 14 — (UP) the betrothal of the婴 Ehlet DuPont, he to parr of the vast DuPont fortune, to Franklin D. Roseweck, Jr. son of the President, was announced tonight by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Engene DuPont. The engagement has been anticipated since November 1834.
Wichita, Nov. 14. — (UP) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is "fully in accord" with the engagement of her son, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and Miss Ethel DuPont. Mrs. Roosevelt refused direct comment but expressed herself through her secretary.
Notice
J. F. Wilkins.
A special rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be held Monday evening, at 7:30 at the KPKU studio.
NUMBER 48
Michigan State, 41 Kansas Fights!
Jayhawkers Wilt Under Onslaught of Driving First String Backs; Line Rallies at Goal Posts—But Not Often Enough; Weather Fine
FOOTBALL SCORES
Kansas State 47, Iowa State 7.
Ohio State 13, Illinois 0.
Temple 6, Vibiana 6,
Dequaseine 13, Carnegie Tech 0.
Kenny 7, N. Kushner State 6.
Dartmouth 20, Cornell 6.
N.Y.U. 48, Gutrgers 7.
Carson Valley 40, Carson Valley 6.
Wisconsin 27, Cincinnati 6.
Kentucky 7, Clemson 6.
Purdue 13, Iowa 7.
Washington & Lee 13, William &
Maryland 6.
Huskers Lose Rose Bowl Hopes
By One Who Wasn't There
Pitt, led by Marshall Goldberg,
scored twice in the second quarter
and again in the final period. The
second largest crowd in Nebraska
football history saw the Panthers
take to the air in the last moment
of the first half and overcome a
6 to 10 lead by Nebraska.
Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 14. — (UP)—Nbraha's hope of receiving the Rose Bowl football bid vanished here today when it Pittsburgh scored a 19-6 victory before an over-flow crowd of 36,000.
The sun shine warm on Mount Oread yesterday. Windows and floors of student residences and hangouts stood open to a gentle sunrise that blew during the afternoon. Scrub oaks and maplies still held on to their colorful leaves.
Norman, Okla.—Missouri defeated Oklahoma, 12 to 14, today with a touchdown in the last minute of play. The defeat spoiled Oklahoma's homecoming and retained for Missoula at the game to finish second in the Big Six.
Missouri scored in the first quarter but by the half the score was tied 7-7. Missouri scored again in the third quarter but again Oklahoma tied the score. A long drive ended with Jack Frye going over on fourth down with one minute left to play. Frye kicked the goal
Manhattan, Kansas — Kansas State Retained a chance to tie Nebraska for the Big Six championship by trouncing Iowa State, 47-7, here today before a crowd of 8,000. "Big Red" Elder and Howard Cleveland, top scorers of the Big Six because of their romp today, led Kansas State to the surprisinglymatic victory and threw a new look at Iowa State between Kansas State and Nebraska Kansas State gained at will and rolled up 20 first downs to 2 for Iowa State. Elder scored three touchdowns and Cleveland and Douglas scored two each.
Into the vale where stands the Kansas Memorial Stadium, 5,700 students and visitors wended their way and took their seats. Great empty stretches at the north end of the stadium
made the athletic arena and the wide open spaces of Kansas as one.
Governor Landon and his daughter Peggy Anne were there. Peggy Anne spoke over the radio and got a package of cereal for her effort. Governor Landon spoke too, but the announcement didn't say anything about his getting some of the famous cereal. Everybody was told that Jane in the movie the Kai Ka's with their trick sweaters, the Chancellor Marion Mundis, the sports editor; Phog Allen, who hasn't missed a game in many years, and dozens of other notables. The only person we know who didn't go was the writer, an idle man, so when he tupled of warm water and listened to the game over a radio set on the bathroom lavatory.
The Band Looks Good
The University of Kansas Band, repledent in their West Point uniforms, played the "Star Spangle Batter" at the beginning of the afternoon's program while the entire 5,700 foot and saluted the America flag as it was hoisted to the top of the pole south of the stadium.
The band played again later in the afternoon and presented several intricate and flashy drills under the field marshalship of Jack Lajfer, who so the radio announcer wrote, wore a white shake surunner, worn a feathered jacket and whistler stages a fine exhibition of whirling which kept the crowd interested.
The twirlers were: Jack Happy, Jack Dalby and Bob Hampel. But other bands were in attendance at the stadium: the bands of Lawrence High School, Shawnee Mission, Horton High School, and Burlington High School. The Lawrence band presented several numbers.
Junior Police Drill
**BLOOD POLICE DIVISION**
One of the finest athletic exhibitions in years, the commentator said, was the drill given by the Kansas City, Mo., Junior Police Corps. These boys, dressed in blue uniforms, marched about the field in difficult formations. They even formed a big "K" in the middle of the field. The "K" stood for Kansas, so the radio man said.
At the end of the afternoon's show the University band played the Alma Mater while the students sang. A "Rock Chalk" was the benediction
19
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 49
Green Begs 'Rebels' To Return To A.F.of L.
Tampa, Fla. Nov. 16 — (UP)—President William Green, handed a “no surrender” edict to John L. Lewis and his edicts today, but begged the “rebels” to return to Washington, where he felt fortunate and many settlement of all feuds. He made his plea in formally opening the 50th annual convention of the Federation—the most momentous one in organized labor's history. He said he hoped than an hour the union chiefain faced his tense audience. Alternately pleading for peace in the ranks of the nations tollers and shouting defiance of those "com-
Green pointed out that the depression is over. Labor stands on the threshold of a better day, which would be hastened by union leaders to listen to the "humble voice of men and women in factories and shops pleading for better working conditions" and said the door to labor peace still was open because "rebels' wanted to come through."
Stepping easily into the role of a stern-school master, Green then almost screamed the Federation defiance of the insurgents. Waving a clenched fist in the air, tossing his head angrily he said,
"Woe be it to him who strikes a blow at the heart of labor by driving a wedge into it—dividing it."
on the SHIN
alan asher
Flash! The Theta pledges gotta mouse. I didn't learn whether they really got one through the mail or not. In either case, it's a good go.
By the way, I smell a mouse. One of the Sigma Nu buys told me weeks ago that he had broken a date with Isabella Bale to the Sigma Nu barn dance in order to take someone else. Bash retaliated by saying that she didn't take the date with him as she had a date with a Beta boy to the bata party. The Sigma Nu had another date for his party alright, but it was broken by the lady, a Pi Phi, a week before the party, according to another report. The latest part of the affair is that I learned by phone call to the office of the Dean of Women that the Beta's didn't have a party authorized by that office Upon learning this, Basa said that the party was in Tongonoxie and that she really had a fine time, can't figure out what the score is, can't figure out what the score is
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936
A few years ago a phoney Russian count disturbed the tranquility of the Theta house and took the girls "out for the Count," but last week a magazine peddler hit the best kill and didn't even combine his activities to one house. He came into a cell phone calling that Mr. C. L. Fisher of the Associated Press was on the first floor of the Theta house. Her, upon meeting the gentleman, she was told that he had been sent by Betty Lou McFarland and Gertrude Field of the Pi Phi house. After accepting his offer to ride up the Hill, Eden subscribed to $8 worth of magazines to aid him in getting points with which to attend some University somewhere, or something. She further gave him the names of several of the other ladies about the place she didn't want to buy the magazine at all but that he had outlawed her at can you imagine?
Reports Show CSEP Payroll Higher Than Previous Periods
The net result of the crusade was Betty Gibson, $19; Bret Eidson, $8; McFarland, an unknown amount Gertrude field got 'Four' ($12); John Forens for $8; look Peggy Anne Landon for something but nobody knows what; and Betty Schwartz was taken on to lunch by the charming salesman after stating that he had known her brother and that she had caught in the salesman's draught are: Jean Wyatt Peggy Lynch, Betty Ruth Smith
Another high for the CSEP in both number of students employed and dollars expended for a single pay-off period, is reported for the past year.
Continued on page three
The new payroll for graduate students and undergraduates will come to $39,300.85 for the past month, as compared to $58,008.40 for the previous period. However, this amount will be divided among 656 students, 26 more than last month. The pre-tax payroll dates from Oct. 11 to Nov. 19
Students will be notified when the payroll arrives through the Kansas and by posters at different points over the campus.
The personnel of the Christmas Vesper Choir, which will have an important part in the Christmas Vesper Dec. 13, has been selected by Dean D. M. Swarthout. The choir will participate in processional and recessional and will sing four Christmas numbers, three of them unaccompanied and one with organ accompaniment. The choir will meet for its first rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the building of the Administration building.
Christmas Vesper Choir Named
as an follows:
Fractions Summer
College Math
Second Alta
Education Waugh
Forest Blair
Freida Blair
Carolyn Carle
Barbara Johnson
College Biology
Carmine High
Miriam Redman
Virgin Varga
Claude Becker
William Bodley
Kevin Davis
Christopher
Arliff Lippitt
The personnel
1 First Supra-
mion Marion Allen
Marion Black Honey
Helen Campbell Vera Carruthers
Margaret Cillon Margaret Cillon
Christine Dawn Elizabeth Dawn
Helen Campbell John Keeley
Loren McCormack
Harron Maxwell
Robert Seller
Bob Brouwer
Second Tern
Robert Briggs
Benny Brooks
Willem C. Chile
Wondell Plunk
Marcus Warden
Warren Wilson
barton
Jane Stuart
Blair Blur
Claude Burno
Leon Cowley
Lewis Copeland
Max Hodges
Jack Lafler
John Lehman
wender Carroll Nickel
John Rose
Ted Val Slan
Rockish Stark
Martin Wright
Martin Zwilling
Larry Blair
Homer Dodge
Caine, JR
Wickie Cooke
Lovis Lindum
Ross Robertson
Karl Eppes
The Denver Artist exhibit open today in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer Museum, with a display of works by Denver artists. Included in these are two by the internationally famous artist, Art nold Nunback, entitled "Griet" and "Nude."
Professor Recovers From Operation
Mr. Rounbeck had some of 1 work represented in the Americas, Artist Group, displayed here the first two weeks in October.
Art Exhibit Opens Today In Thayer Museum
All freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their advisers during the period from Wednesday, Nov. 18, to the beginning of Thanksgiving holidays. They should do this regardless of the present school business between them with two trades are particularly urged to talk with their advisers.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean,
W. R. Smith, professor of education, is now recovering from an operation which he underwent last week and has beenMRI. Minn. He is expected to return to Lawrence in about threew weeks. Mrs. Smith, who accompanied him, has also been ill with induzenza, but is now much imminent.
NOTICE
Allen, Potter Offer Schemes To Aid Athletes
"I can place 35 or 40 men in soft, easy jobs right today, and I wish someone would call me on it." With this startling statement, Max Potter practically stole the show from the subsidiation forum last night.
One Would Place Limit On Competition, Other Comes Out Openly for Subsidization
I
"Furthermore I can promote athlete scholarships as soon as the ad-
John Milton Phillips, who was reelected president of the Association of Midwestern Students.
*rathermore I can promote autistic scholarships as soon as the ad-
**"171111** I 1
The Fall Concert of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra will be tonight at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium. This will be the final concert given by the chess club in its 34 years of organization.
The outstanding number of the evening will be the famous work of Beethoven, the "Fifth Symphony". Alex Fielder, cURL, will appear as soloist in a concert number for flute and orchestra, the latter to be a number never previously heard in Lawrence. Another feature of the program
First Concert Of K.U.Symphony This Evening
Pert little permanented beads perched precariously on the backs of rumble seats and dashing individuals clinging to the running boards of speeding cars are the pet aversion of George, the genial cop. George feels that such pert hearts and dailing individuals are in vast danger and has instructed the triumph about concussions, bruises and abrasions—and besides, they're violating a campus traffic regulation. George expresses the wish that students would please refrain from such dangerous practices, and declares the intention of enforcing the law to the fulest.
Kansas Again Selected As Host For Convention
Midwestern Student Association Drafts Formal Constitution; Re-Elect Phillips President
Kansas will act as host to the Association of Midwestern Students again next year as a result of the concluding meeting of the convention held Sunday morning. John Milton Phillips was re-elected president of the association.
George, the Cop,
Warns Against All
Risky Car Pranks
PAGE TWO
and the multitude wended its way out of the vale and home, silently.
Also Played Football
In between band numbers and drills two football teams played a game. One of the teams came from a state college in Michigan and the other was composed of a group of the home boys from the University. The score was only 41 to 6 in favor of the Michigan team.
Last year, though, the Michigan team beat the home squad 42 to 6, so you can see the Kansas boys are really improving. When the Kansas vs. Michigan threat knocked the Michigan in 1977, What's a great day that will be. We can all come back as Old Grads and tell the new generation that "we remember
The Kansas team had one man, we under-tand, w it did play some football. His name is heirk. He necked and tackled, worked and sloved but there were five too many men on him. He hit him. If Kansas had another Shirk the
M. R. M.
DAVE SHIRK
two of them would *DAVE SHIRK*
he wished he incorporated all over the field. Yesterday was Shirk's twentieth birthday.
Well, it was a great day. The band sounded swell over the radio.
In the first half of the game which was played, the Spartans crossed the home goal line two times, carrying the ball with then each time. The first came when Agett passed to Kutchina and then again later. Games scampered around Kansas' end for 33 yards and the second touchdown.
Michigan State won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Kansas chose to kick. Siegel kicked to the KANSAS CITY GOALS to the 30. Ping爷's pass to Nelson was incomplete. Kutchman made a reception. Siegel kicked to the Kansas 7 where DIVENE caught the ball over his shoulder and returned 18 yards to the
In the second half the Michigan team really went to town and raced across the Kansas line for four more touchdowns. Four minutes and a half after the second half had started, the team scored a key pay stripe from the 4-ard line.
A fumble by the Kansas boys on
their 38-yard line fixed things
fine for the next touchdown. Cloke
over from the 2-ary marke
Four minutes later, after the Spartans had rested a bit, they galloped down the field and made another score.
Continued on page seven
Michigan stars were: Lehnhardt Gaines, Agett, Sebo, Plingel and Saz.
Time saved the Kansas goal line at the end of the game, for when the half was over Michigan had pushed the ball down to within n yard or so.
A minute and a half before the final gun Divers' punt was blocked. Dickie scabbed up the ball and hurried down the field for another touchdown.
After a Michigan State time out
Replogle and Divers made 3 yards
in 3 tries and Divers punched to the
State where Diebold was downed
Some of the home boys who performed nicely on the field during the afternoon besides Dave Shrive, were George Stapleton, Fred Bosleaveau, Lynn Divers, Clarence Doughs and Maurice Cannady.
Large Personnel Will Participate In Music Vespers
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Nearly 150 people will participate in the first of the all-musical Vespers this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. The University Symphony Orchestra, Westminster, and the Westminster A Capella Chair of over 60 singers, make their first public appearance of the season.
The University string quartet will also make its first appearance, playing a Mozart number. Another feature of the program will be a string quartet of four cellos playing a number from Wagner's *Lohengrin*. Meribah Moore and Irene Peabody of the School of Fine Arts voice faculty will sing a duet from Rudolf Hingmann with organ and piano. Evelette Anderson, organist, will play the opening prelude, which will be a number taken from organ music of the sixteenth century.
The All-Musical Vespers, inaugmented 13 years ago by Dean Swart-hout as an experiment in program building, have been given over largely to music written for vocal and instrumental works in 1923 each program has featured material not used in previous years.
The program is as follows. Organ precludes "Gagliarola" (Sohm), by Quartet Waldemar Geltch, Conrad McGrew, Karl Kuersteiner, and Raymond Stuhl A Capella Chor, (Tschakowitz) "Haushalz" (Tschakowitz) "Hosamah" (Christianen), "Steal Away" (arr. by Haili) "The Shepherd's Story" (Dickinson) "Hosamah" "Feilches Stuck (from Leongerin)" (Wagner-Grzmethra), by RAYMUND Grzmethra, by FIELDER, by FIELDER, by Genevieve Hargist; Orchestras "The Call of the Universe" by RUHEL RUHEL; Symphony ORchestra under direction of Karl Kuersteiner.
'Poco' Frazier To Talk on Modeling
Colonel Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics, will speak on "American Influences in Japan," at Westminster forum this evening 7 p.m.
Today at 4:30 Bernard "Poco" Frazier will speak on and demonstrate clay-modeling at the Opening of the Creative Leisure workshop in the basement of Henley House. Mr. Frazier recently had work on exhibit in New York. He directed the dramas in Pyde Museum.
Baldwin to Speak on Japan
The Creative Leisure workshop has been completed under the leadership of Elaine Slothower, f37, chairman of Creative Leisure Commission and training, clay modeling, soap carving and wood carving. It is open at all times to those who care to work with this equipment.
'Subsidization Is Forum Topic
"Athletic Subsidization, a timely subject, will be the topic of the forum discussion tomorrow night. With the recent attack on the sub-public school system by John R. Tunis, in the American Mercury, and the apparent desire on the part of students and spectators that Kansas resort to some form of subsidization to improve public schools, the forum should be of great interest.
The program will consist of four 10-minute talks by selected speakers, a 20-minute interparl discussion in which the speakers will ask questions around themselves, and a discussion with everyone participating.
The four speakers will be Dr. Forrest C. Allen, who will speak for the athletic department; Bob Oyley, who will represent the "K" Club; C. H. Mullins, who will present arguments against substitution; and Gene Lloyd, who will explain the policy of athlete suspension.
Many Delegations To Youth's Day Game
The athletic department of the University of Kansas was host at the football game yesterday to a large variety of youth organizations.
Among those who attended were Boy Scout troops from Lawrence and adjoining towns, 4-H clubs, the Shawnee Mission High School band, the Shawnee Mission High School band, the Memorial High School band, and a group of Kansas City Junior Police.
The Junior Police group gave a short drill between halves. Following this the Lawrence High School band followed by the University band.
New Skilton Anthem
Charles S. Skillton of the School of Fine Arts has recently composed an instrumental concert album, "Vine," which will be presented this morning by the Westminster A Capella Church. The choir of 60 voices, united with the St. Mary's Swarthout, will be presented at the regular morning services. The oerderly Kielzler soprano in the choir.
Mickey to New Job
The University alumni office is received word from O'M M. Mickey, the Vice President of the Company he is now employed with the Jones Hettebite Construction Co., in Pittsburgh, PA.
B
THE NEW
We will serve on
Wednesday and Sunday
CHICKEN DINNER
45x35
Every Day Special PLATE LUNCH, 25c
READ
SOD AND STUBBLE
The Story of a Kansas Homestead
By JOHN ISE
£3.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Chi Omega's Win Honors At the Puff Pant Prom
Chi Omega almost wanked off with all the honors at the Puff Pan Prom. Friday night.
The prize for the "best dressed couple" was to Moxyne Woody, ed38, of Barnard and Mary Frances Martin, c37, of Wichita, both Chi Omega's Marion Dresser, cunel, as selected as the best dressed man.
While everyone else went dressed in formal clothes two Kappa cappus attired in a trick garb and forced the judges to reward Helen Mary (Jane) for her role at Bayle, cruel, of Kansas City, Mo. the "cleverest coat" prize.
Alpha Omicron Ip soriity carried away the spoils offered for the organized house having the largest percentage of members present.
Speakers Ready For Contest Finals
Ten students have qualified for the Campus Problems Speech contest and will meet in the finals at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in Fraser theater. A cup will go to the winner.
Those entered in the content an Irving Kass, who will talk on the "C.S.P.E." Martin Mahoney, "The Race Question on the Campus," Jerry Rubin, "The Men's Student Council," Donald Mendel, "The W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council," Jewell Milligan, "The Negro Student," Dan Morehead, "The Grading System"; Paul Montz, "The Molded Book Store Student Book Store"; Bob Thorpe, "Student Forums"; Self Door-Voices, "Student Government."
NOTICE
The Mathematics club will meet Monday at 4:30 in room 213. Administration building. The club will speak on "Card Tricks."
-Reid Hemphill, president
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1936
Record Crowds See 'Bury the Dead'
Prof. Allen Crafton, director of the play, stated that he had received a call from the U.S. Performance Monday night but due to the strenuous demands already made on the cast and 'technicians', a further showing would be inducted.
"Hereafter," Prof. Crutton said, "if students plan to go to the play they would be wise to get their tickets for the play and they are usually more vacancies at that time. If the attendance is as large for the next play as it was for this one, the play will probably have to run five nights in a row."
The largest crowd ever to pack Fraser Theater, witnessed the final showing of "bury the Dead," student dramatic production Friday night. Robert Gard, of the speech and dramatic art of the movie, saw 400 persons saw Friday night's show and that 150 to 200 more were turned away.
"The cast," he continued, "was the best that has ever appeared in a play at this University. There were 33 speaking parts in the play and I think I can truthfully hear one handed his part adequately."
"Bury the Dead," a play primarily propagandistic, and with the full favor of the student body. It was estimated that approximately 2850
'Who or What is God'
To Be Forum Topic
The Sunday Forum, sponsored by the YMCA., will be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building from 4 to 5 o'clock this afternoon. The open dis-cussion will be led by John Hunt, YM.C.A. secretary. The subjects, "Who or What is God," will be especially interesting to atheists, agnostics, and non-church men.
Ridin' High
New Records
Rohm High
Now That Summer Is Gone...Guy Lombardo
It's De Lovely
You've Got Something ... Eddy Duchin
Let's Call a Heart a Heart
One, Two. Button Your Shoe ___ Ray Noble
'Taint Good
Living From Day to Day
Jimmie Luneford
In the Chapel in the Moonlight
You're Everything Sweet...Shop Fields
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass.
a
Phone 375
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 49
Green Begs 'Rebels' To Return To A.F.of L.
Tampa, Fl. Nov. 16—(UP)-President William Green, handed a "no surrender" edict to John L. Presidency and his colleges today, but begged the "rebels" to return to the nation, saying they were "ful and many settlement of all feuds. He made his plea in formally opening the 50th annual convention of the Federation—the most momentous one in organized labor's history." He said he was than an hour the union chieffaint faced his tense audience. Alternately pleading for peace in the ranks of the nations tollers and shouting defiance of those "conformists" personal and political ambition.
Green pointed out that the depression is over. Labor stands on the threshold of a better day, which would be hastened by union leaders to listen to the "humble voice of men and women in factories and shops pleading for better working conditions" and said the door to labor peace still was open rebel's wanted to come through.
Stepping easily into the role of a stern-school master, Green then almost screamed the Federation defiance of the insurgents. Waving a glanced flat in the air, tossing his head angrily he said.
"Woe be it to him who strikes a blow at the heart of labor by driving a wedge into it—dividing it."
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936
Flash! The Theda pleads gotta mouse. I didn't learn whether they really got one through the mail or not, but I managed to get it, but in either case it's a good gift.
alan asher
By the way, I smell a mouse. One of the Sigma Nu boys told me week ago that he had broken a date with Isabelle Bash to the Sigma Nu barr舞 in order to take someone else out. I don't know what happened; didn't take the date with him as she had a date with a Beta boy to the Beta party. The Sigma Nu had another date for his party alright, but it was broken by the lady, a Pi Phi, a week before the party, a couple of days after the party, part of the affair came yesterday afternoon when I learned by phone call to the office of the Dean of Women that the Beta's didn't have a party authorized by that office Upon learning this, Bash said that the party was over, and he had a fine time; it can't figure out what the score is can't figure out what the score is
A few years ago a phony Russian count disturbed the tranquility of the Theta house and took the girls "out for the Count," but last week a magazine peddler hit the best lick and didn't even confine his activities to one house. It seems that Betty Eldson received a call saying that Mr. C. L. Shiree, on her first floor of the Theta house, upon meeting the gentleman, she was told that he had been sent by Betty Lou McFarlane and Gertrude field of the Pi Phi house. After accepting his offer to ride up the Hill, Eldson subscribed to $8 worth of magazines to aid him in getting points with which to attend some University somewhere, or something. She further gave him the names of her Hill and to find out later that she really didn't want to buy the magazine at all but that he had out-talked her, can you imagine?
Reports Show CSEP Payroll Higher Than Previous Periods
The net result of the crusade was: Betty Gibson, $19; Bettie Edds, $8; McFarland, an unknown amount; Gertrude Field got taken for $25; Peggy Anne Landon took for $9; he took Peggy Anne Landon for something but nobody knew what; and Betty Schwartz was taken out to lunch by the charming salesman after stating that Notre Dame, Others who were caught in the salesman's dragnet are: Jean Wyatt, Peggy Lynch, Betty Ruth Smith.
Another high for the CSEP in both number of students employed and dollars expended for a single payoff period, is reported for the past
Continued on page three
The new payroll for graduate students and undergraduates will come to $9,350.85 for the past month, as compared to $5,808.60 for the previous period. However, this amount will be divided among 656 students, making it about $1,424.76 covered by the payroll dates from Oct. 11 to Nov. 10.
Students will be notified when the payroll arrives through the Kansan and by posters at different points over the campus.
Christmas Vesper Choir Named
The personnel of the Christmas Vesper Choir, which will have an important part in the Christmas Vespers Dec. 13, has been selected by Dean D. W. Swearth and the Vespers Department to lead a candlelight processional and recessional and will sing four Christmas numbers, three of them unaccompanied and one with organ accompaniment. The choir will meet for its first rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Administration building.
Kansas Again Selected As Host For Convention
First Squadron
Marion Allen
Maryon Black
Michael Campbell
Helen Campbell
Carruthers
Margaret Collins
Mark Williams
Christian Dunlap
Elizabeth Drewin
Katie Kearney
Aldie Kearney
Mary Markham
Lynne Mielman
Charlie Maynell
Alice Meyn
Agnes Roury
Melanie McSharler
Margaret Swanson
Surfin Smart
Michelle McSharler
Marie Wilkie
Mary Louise
Zimmerman
Mary Brennan
Mary Eitzah Bear
Mary Eitzah Bear
Ethyln Runner
Fiona Kaufmann
Ana Kathine Koppin
Royen Kipp
Royen Kipp
Chara McGrath
Reynold Rymke
Roberta Michellid
Irane邦邦
Ethel Rappaport
Ethel Rappaport
Hilda Slens
Mary Ruth Thomas
Mary Ruth Thomas
Margaret Whitford
First Alfa
Burtelle Bourong
Edelen Cowell
Helen Hedgerton
Louise Kouluk
Margaret Pope
Ara Russell
Rose Stach
Rose Stach
s as follows:
Frances Summeris Virginia Tree
Richard Green Second Allie
Carolyn Bailly
Bruce Owen
Barbara Carlee
Barbara Edmonds
Elain Fitzherrone
Lance Brice
Miriam Miriam
Miriam Vurga
Virginia Varga
First Toni
William Bodley
Kathie Davis
William Bodley
Arliff Louis
Midwestern Student Association Drafts Formal Constitution; ReElect Phillips President
Kansas will set a host to the Association of Midwestern Students again next year as a result of the concluding meeting of the convention held Sunday morning. John Milton was elected president of the association.
NOTICE
Loren McCormick
Harbour Maxwell
Rodriguez Wilson
Sloan Second Tornier
Robert Briggs
Michael Cillen
William C. Lech
Wendell Plank
Warren Wilson
Barton
Mirin
Blair Blair
Chaude Burio
Alfred Gallop
Max Hodges
Jack Lifffer
John Connederder
Carroll Nickels
John Rosemur
Ted Val Sluon
Richard Starch
Marlin Wright
Robin Zwilling
Larry Blair
Homer Dodge
Gate, Jr
Watson Loneock
Vernon Landon
Darrell Vinnell
The Denver Artist exhibit open-
today in the south gallery of
Spooner-Thayer Museum, with
a display of works by Denver artist.
Included in these are two by the
internationally famous artist, Art
nold Romnehack, entitled "Grief"
and "Nude."
Professor Recovers From Operation
All freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their advisers during the period from Wednesday, Nov. 18, to the beginning of Thanksgiving. They should do this regardless of their present scholastic standing, but students with low grades are particularly urged to talk with their advisers.
Art Exhibit Opens Today In Thaver Museum
W. R. Smith, professor of education, is now recovering from an operation which be underwent last Friday at the New York Children's Hospital. He is expected to return to Lawrence in about three weeks. Mrs. Smith, who accompanied him, has also been ill with influenza, but is now much im-
Mr. Ronnebeck had some of I work represented in the Ameri- Artist Group, displayed here ther first two weeks in October.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean,
Allen, Potter Offer Schemes To Aid Athletes
One Would Place Limit On Competition, Other Comes Out Openly for Subsidization
"I can place 35 or 40 men in soft, easy jobs right now, and I wish someone would call me on it." With this startling statement, Max Potter practically stole the show from the audience to the subsidiation forum last night.
"Furthermore I can promote athletic scholarships as soon as the ad-
The delegate wound up four days work in the a loption of a formal constitution, formulating a co-oper-
JACK HENRY
John Milton Phillips, who was re-elected president of the Association of Midwestern Students.
Pert little permanently hean-perbed precariously on the backs of rumble seats and dashing individuals clinging to the running boards of speeding cars are the pet aversion of George, the genial council cop. George feels that such pest habit is bad for him, but danger of becoming the subject of hospital reports about concussions, bruises and abrasions—and beides, they're violating a campus traffic regulation. George expresses the wish that students would please refrain from such dangerous practices, because it's essential for enforcing the law to the fullest.
Another of George's aversions is
The Fall Concert of the K. U.
Symphony Orchestra will be given tonight at 6 o'clock in the University auditorium. This will be the first fall concert given by the organization during its 34 year of organization.
117' 11' 11
hc
The outstanding number of the evening will be the famous work of Beethoven, the "Fifth Symphony". Alex Fielder, cuncl, will appear as solist in a concert number for flute and orchestra, the first of which would be a number never previously heard in Lawrence. Another feature of the program
First Concert Of K.U. Symphony This Evening
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1936
George, the Cop
Warns Against All
Risky Car Pranks
Symphony To Give Fall Concert
The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra, with 75 members, will present its first fall concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the University Auditorium. The orchestra under the direction of Karl Kauersteiner and D.M. Swarthout, guest conductor, will be joined by musician moose-稼quo; Alex Fielder, flute; and the Westminster A Cappella Cheir. The program will be open to the public without charge. The following is the personnel of the or
Luther Cortelyou
Principal
Ethylene Burne
Rex Connor
Dorothy Huls
Joseph Largworthy
chestnut.
First Virtuel
Rochester, Connetcourt
Conference
Homme Dionne Cook
Earlier Eddy
Roberta Michelle
Margaret Sough
Marie Wilde
W.R. Richard Mice
Jim Pinece
Martin Wilson
Second Virtuel
Mary Ivy Waltille
Principal
Louis Holstad
William Holden
Ian Lechender
Walter Green
Warren Snider
Patricia Snow
Tatiana Glasson
Cailin Nickel
Principal
Alain Bennett
Margaret Draper
Estelle Entrich
Richard G. Rice
Margaret Greenlee
Colle
Grace Hargis
Professional
Arthur Folder
Meredith Lennart
Emma Swafford
Margaret C. Burk
R.M. Rafterhill
Vernon London
Ruby
Gerald Gorleyou Principal
The photograph, taken during the first half of the game, was sent about 5 p.m. Only 15 minutes was
Everyone Goes
RU
The first photograph ever sent from Lawrence by wire was dispatched yesterday afternoon by two U.S. News and Wide News Service. The photo, which was a "shot" of the Kansas-Michigan State football game, was sent from a portable Wi-Fi device in Gosse's Studio to the Detroit News.
First Wirephoto Sent from Lawrence
to the
BLUE MILL
Lupee Ricketts
Flatir
Alex Foldar
Braun Lustig
Braun Lustig
Lupee Ricketts
Ohio
Gregory LEGGERT
Tianae L. Greggy
Woodill Plank
English Horn
Woodill Plank
Clairine
Zonish Fitchin
Zonish Fitchin
Ungerent Ernest Ribai
Rain Clanlair
Bassian
Ramona Harnart
Korb Coad
Horn
Horn
James Caldman
Stilver Mantler
Gwen Mantler
John H. Eodge
Trumpets
Norma Niemann
Houldard
Bill Machino
Dun Wood
James Van Dyck
James Van Dyck
George E.Drew
Rex Tharp
Worth Blair
Tempiant
Robert Brgeg
Bill Ward
Jack Laffor
Ulizabeth Scarle
Lubrarian
Piccolo
Eugene Ricketts
1009 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
equired to send the picture. The two representatives of the news service were Gene Goddess, of Philadelphia, and Philip Phils, of the St Louis Post-Dispatch
Kiel Writes Article
Fred Kiel, $23, an instructor in the School of Business at the University of Florida, wrote an article "Some Aspects of Innovation" in the Journal of Management last issue of the New Mexico Review.
wson at Fireside Forum
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College will appear at a regular meeting of the Congregational Church, 925 Vermont Avenue, on close-up Tuesday, be will- Why College? All. University students are encouraged to discuss this with be will be held at the terrace.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
all year having stood up for so many kick-offs.
Someone has quarried as to what became of the corpases in "Bury the Dead" after they escaped from Fraser theater. Some think that they entered tanks in the medical "inorgue" while others are sure that they were killed by the Ballet for who else could die so many times and still rise to dance again. Then, too the ten statesmen around the green table shooting the ten guns were very reminiscent of the Sergeant in "Bury the Dead" when he tried to floor said corpses with an empty machine gun. At Armory Prod Allied Crafton will rent them to leaunt houses. How's that.
--at its best at the
Several people have asked me to publicly reprimand those students or other hodguns who persist in bringing bathroom confetti to the football games to throw around the stadium. One person objected saying that his best hat had been ruined by one of the rapidly des-
HOT DOG!
The "Great American Sandwich"
Just north of Granada
YE SNAPPY LUNCH
cending rolls, while another stated that he left the game looking like an untidy Mystyle. It has been suggested that it is a time and place for everything.
When news comes that one of the lasies is engaged to one of the Acacia boys everybody thinks it's a joke. Such is the case however, with Maxine Street of the Alpha Delta Pi lodge and King Atkin, president of the Acacia. The latest plan between these two is for Maxine to continue here at school while King makes the living. The marring is to take place in a short time, the date to be announced
Well, many lads and ladies has been having a good time Friday night at the street car. Some remained loud and out of control. Reed Leeb and Cole Childs had ages with two, ladies, whom nobody seemed to know. It was the opinion of many that they didn't go to the street car, so the accident seemed to be having a fine time.
At the Churches
Trinity Episcopal church, Tenth and Vermont; Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector; Holy communion; 8; church school; 9:45; morning prayer and sermon; 11; Y.P.SL. 6.
Immanuel Lutheran. Teenth and twelfth, W. E. Stoppelmoorth, pastor. Vice president of service "Job's Faith in the Resurrection of the Body." H. Fellowship
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1240 Massachusetts, Sunday service,
sermon "Mortals and Immortals"; 11;
Sunday school, 10.
tucky, Howard E. Roeh, minister; church school, 9:45; morning service, 11:24; young people's social hour, 6; P. J. Postville, pastor; Sunday P. J. Postville, pastor; Sunday P. J. Postville, pastor; service, Y.P.M.S., 6; training, Y.P.M.S., 6; training, Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware, Clinton, Ohio; minister; churchship, 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenh and sentiment, Wesley school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:30; sermon "When We Worship"; Wesley foundation league, 10:20.
First Evangelical church, 1000
Connecticut; A. J. Miller, minister;
Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship
and sermon; 10:30; song service
Plymouth Congregational, 9.25
mormon church; cherrytown;
university class of church school, 10; morning
class of church school, 10; morning
class of church school, 10
Unitarian church, Twelfth and armenian; see ones, two, three. Meadly,贴近; direct; morning service, "I am the Way, the Truth and the Life," 11 evening
First Christian church, Seth W
worship will speak, 10:36; fellowship
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 49
Green Begs 'Rebels' To Return To A.F. of L.
Tampa, Fl. Nov. 16—(UP) President William Green, gained a "no surrender" edict to John L. Lewis and his colleagues today, but begged the "rebels" to return to Florida for support of their ful and many settlement of all feuds. He made his plea in formally opening the 56th annual convention of the Federation—the most momentous one in organized labor's history. In addition, than an hour the union chieftain faced his tense audience. Alternately pleading for peace in the ranks of the nations toilers and shouting defiance of those "cone" of six personal and political ambition.
Green pointed out that the depression is over. Labor stands on the threshold of a better day, which would be hustlered by union leaders to listen to the "humble voice of men and women in factories and shops pleading for better working conditions" and said the door to labor peace will was open because "rebels" wanted to come through.
Stepping easily into the role of a stern-school master, Green then almost screamed the Federation defiance of the insurgents. Waving a clenched fist in the air, tossing his head agnibly he said,
"Woe be it to him who strikes a blow at the heart of labor by driving a wedge into it—dividing it."
on the SHIN
alan asher
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936
Flash! The Theta pleges gotta mouse. I didn't learn whether they really got one through the mail or not. It might be that in either case it's a good go.
**way the way. I smell a mouse. One of the Sigma Nu boys told me weeks ago that he had broken a date with Isabelle Basha to the Sigma Nu barn dance in order to take some photos that she didn't take the date from him as she had a date with a Beta boy to the Beta party. The Sigma Nu had another date for his party alright, but it was broken by the lady, a Pi Phi, a week before the party, accused of the part of the affair came yesterday afternoon when I learned by phone call to the office of the Dean of Women that the Beta's didn't have a party authorized by that office Upon learning this, Bash said that she really had a fine time, can't figure out what the score is can't figure out what the score is
A few years ago a phone Russian count disturbed the tranquility of the Theta house and took the girls "out for the Count," but last week a magazine peddler hit the best lick and didn't even convince his activities to one house. It seems that Betty Edison received a call saying that Mr. C. L. Friederich was on the first floor of the Theta house. Upon meeting the gentleman, she was told that he had been sent by Betty Lou McFarland and Gertrude field of the Pi Phi house. After accepting his offer to ride up the Hill, Edison subscribed to $8 worth of magazines to aid him in getting points with which to attend some University somewhere, or something. She further gave him the names of several of the other lassies about the Hill, to find out later that she really liked the magazine as all but that he had outsider eyes you can imagine."
The net result of the crusade was: Betty Gibson, $19; Bettie Edison, $8; McFarland, an unknown amount; Gertrude Field got it; Peggy Landon took for $9; he took Peggy Anne Landon for something but nobody knew what; and Betty Schwartz was taken on to lunch by the charming salesman after stating his desire at Notre Dame. Others who were caught in the salesman's dragnet are: Jean Wyatt, Peggy Lynch, Betty Ruth Smith.
Reports Show CSEP
Payroll Higher Than
Previous Periods
Continued on page three
Another high for the CSEP in both number of students employed and dollars expended for a single payroll period, is reported for the past
The new payroll for graduate students and undergraduate students will be $29,300.85 for the past month, as compared to $58,508.00 for the previous period. However, this amount will be divided among 656 students. The payroll period covered by the payroll dates from Oct. 11 to Nov. 10.
Students will be notified when the payroll
Students will be notified when the payroll arrives through the Kansas and by posters at different points over the campus.
Christmas Vesper Choir Named
The personnel of the Christmas Vesper Choir, which will have an important part in the Christmas Vesper Dec. 13, has been selected by the Royal College of Music. The choir will march in a candlelight processional and recessional and will sing four Christmas numbers, three of them unaccompanied and one with organ accompaniment. The choir will meet for its first rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the administration building.
as told below:
Frances Summery
Father Waugh
Second Alma
Alma Freedland
Fredda Blair
Carolleyn Carlie
Barbara Linn
Barbara High
Garine Lowne
Miriam Redman
Virginia Vergna
Glyde Becker
Willey Bolley
Ray Garney
Ray Garney
Arlip Richard
the personnel
First Septembr
Marion Allen
Florence Black
Helen Campbell
Vera Carrals
Margaret Colton
Kayleen Clarke
Christian Dulton
Eriatha Ewien
Linda Foley
Aokie Koller
Mary Markham
Bryce Lieu McHon
Elizabeth Frew
Alice Marey Meyn
Agus Remy
June Schlide
Mary Elizabeth Hewson
Margaret Swinton
Sarah Smart
Felix Federford
Mary Lowe
Zimmerman
Mary Eliashik
Mary Elizabeth Burns
Ethanlyn Burns
Ravenswood Killer
Anna Katherine Killer
Royena Kopp
Clara McGrath
Clara McGrath
Fiona Ruth Killer
Anna Katherine Killer
Roberte Mischell
Inez Borgele
Georgeisa Nurember
Mary Raith Thomas
Mary Welch
Jennifer Burrell
Gwendolyn Hunt
Hugh Hunter
Henguen Hunter
P Alice Russell
Mary Claire Sher
Mary Claire
Lorenzo McCormack
Harriott Macmillan
Joseph Wilkens
Second Time
Robert Brigger
Michael C. Leach
Wilson C. Lich
Wendell Plank
Warren Wilson
Bartlett
Blair Shaw
Blace Blar
Claude Burns
Richard Griffen
Alfred Gifford
Max Hodges
John Hoover
Carroll Newderwere
Carrell Nickel
John House
Teril Val Sluom
Richard Sturk
Marlin Wright
Robert Zwilling
Larry Blair
Honor Dodge
Game, Je
James Lewis
Louis Foley
Vernon Landon
Darrel Vintzel
W. R. Smith, professor of education, is now recovering from an operation which he underwent last week at the Minn. He is expected to return to Lawrence in about three weeks. Mrs. Smith, who accompany him, has also been ill with influenza, but is now much im-
The Denver Artist exhibit open today in the south gallery & museum, where you can view display of works by Denver artists. Included in these are two by the internationally famous artist, A mold Ronneback, entitled "Grief"
Professor Recovers From Operation
Art Exhibit Opens Today In Thayer Museum
Mr. Ronebbe had some of his work represented in the America Artist Group, displayed here the first two weeks in October.
NOTICE
All freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their advisers during the period from Wednesday, Nov. 18, to the beginning of Thanksgiving holidays; they should also use the college scholarships standing, but students with low grades are particularly urged to talk with their advisers.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean
One Would Place Limit On Competition, Other Comes Openly for Subsidization
Allen, Potter Offer Schemes To Aid Athletes
"I can place 35 or 40 men in soft, easy jobs right today, and I wish someone would call me on it." With this startling statement, Mau Potter practically stole the show from the subjudication forum last night.
"Furthermore I can promote athletic scholarships as soon as the ad-
TOMMY HILTON
John Milton Phillips, who was reelected president of the Association of Midwestern Students.
WILLIAM HEND
Midwestern Student Association Drafts Formal Constitution; Re-Elect Phillips President
The Fall Concert of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium. This will be the first fall concert given by the orchestra, beginning in 34 years of organization.
Kansas Again Selected As Host For Convention
Kansas will act as host to the Association of Midwestern Students again next year as a result of the concluding meeting of the convention held Sunday morning. John Mitton and his elected president of the association.
First Concert Of K.U. Symphony This Evening
The outstanding number of the evening will be the famous work of Beethoven, the "Fifth Symphony". Alex Fielder, censor, will appear as solist in a concert presentation at the Concertino" by Chaminade, a number never previously beard in Lawrence. Another feature of the program
"The girl who played the queen in the "Ballade", Louise Solberg, is a Scandinavian girl from Seattle; Hans Zuelling who portrayed the marquis, is from Germany; and Noella de Mosa, the marmurist whose ancestors were of French descent. She is only 19" he added.
"What are their ages and what are the requirements to enter the school?" was the next question.
"There are only two couples married besides Mr. Joao. One of them is the pianist and his wife acts in the company. We carry three pianos so that they can play on the car on the trope is made up mostly of Germans, but some of them are French, Scandinavian, Dutch, English, and two of them are Americans. They speak most languages and after one trip to London, had a trip to Paris, and they can speak it fairly well and can understand the people they meet.
The delegate wound up four days' work in the a loption of a formal constitution, formulating a co-oper-
"How many of the troup are married and what nationality are they?" was the next question.
George, the Cop,
Warns Against All
Risky Car Pranks
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1836
Electrician Discusses Jooss Ballet As He Manipulates Lights for Show
Pert little permanented heads perched precariously on the backs of rumble seats and dashing individuals clinging to the running boards of speeding cars are the pet aversion of George, the genial campus cop. George feels that such port heads and dashing individuals are in vast need of training. The department of hospital reports about concessions, bruises and abrasions—and besides, they're violating a campus traffic regulation. George expresses the wish that students would please refrain from such dangerous practices, and declares the intention of enforcing the law to the fullest.
"None of them are out of the twenties and some are young. They are given an examination by Mr. Joos and are told whether they are capable of taking up ballet work or not. Six months later they are given another examination and are told frankly whether they are any good or not. There are no stars, but some of them are given are the prominent parts.*
"Where are you from," was the first question.
Many Nationalities
"New York," was the reply. "I joined the ballet when it came to this country Sept. 29. You realize," he went on, that they are working under different conditions over here. In Europe, they must buy equipment and get used to our stages. They must also give new costumes so that they can better portray to the American mind what they with to express. In Europe, they are appealing to one trend of thought, in America, which is a focus of their whole care for comedy and lighter things, while the European cares more for the art. This is a different audience, however, because you are college people and have been trained to appreciate the finer things." He turned his attention to the stage.
The light flared up as the electrician turned the handle of the light higher to flood the stage in golden light. Then he leaned over his little granddaughter sitting near him and explained the significance of the dance so that the child might understand. It was told so simply and so clearly that all in the vicinity of his spotlight leaned forward eagerly that they would inform the company express his interest. Then he turned and spoke to them answering any questions they might care to ask.
American Mind Different
By Dorothy Smart, c.37
By Dorothy Smart, c 37
Cellophane and velvet, satin and grease paint, these were some of the things that formed the background of the Jooseb ballet Thursday night. The ballet required only their hands visible struck out crashing chords that sent the little figures flying over the stage in studied abandon. The spotlights also played a great part in the final results; for example in the "Green Table" when the light turned from white to green as the dancers approached the figure of Death to fade into blackness and an empty stage.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
"How do they happen to be on this tour?" was the final question.
"In Paris four years ago, "The Green Table" won the international prize for originality and performance and was thus sent on a trip around the world. The spotlight demanded that he then continued: "We leave America to the Orient, Japan will be our first stop. There is still some discussion as yet to whether or not we will go to Russia because we cannot take any money out of the country, and whether it will be worth while to go to Russia to board and room, I do not know. We leave here tonight for Kansas City, and play Friday night in Des Moines Iowa. Except for the larger cities, we play only one-night stands." The final curtain went down and the spotlight was kept busy playing over the casters as they took their curtain calls.
As the curtains closed for the last time, the electrician stood up stretched, and lighted a cigarette. Another night's work was over.
Cold Epidemic Cycle on Campus Explained
"It's always easy to predict an epidemic of common cold," says Dr. Caranutson of Watkins Memorial hospital. The first and second months of the school year, and the weeks following Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays always are notable for such outbreaks. At the beginning of the fall semester about 4,000 students come into contact with each other and exchange new strains of bacillus. Thanksgiving they have developed an immunity to the University crop of bacteria; then they go home for the weekend, eat too heavily, tooe little, meet new sorts of bacteria and bring them back to the campus and io, another common cold epidemic.
An unusually large number of colds among students was reported
City Dump
Off the main highway, a strangely little by-road curved and twisted at random. Great humps of black soil impeded our progress, and the ugly weeds that were growing in the dirt snapped defiantly as our wheels crushed them. Overhanging branches jolted on until, abruptly, all foliage stopped and we saw ahead of us an expanse of abandoned land.
However, we drove on because the road was too narrow for us to turn around there, and presently we came upon a ludicrous gray shack whose upper side walls leaned in toward one another like four intebiates, in a clumsy effort to maintain an erect position. But this shock had been drunk too long, and it seemed more than a little weary of so much attempted respectability, so that the clownish slatternly print, spawned the white words, "City Dump", and unsteady and overgrown with green mould, the shany hung precariously near the edge of a deep ravine.
At the bottom of the ravine, lau-
thousands of empty cars, bottles,
rags, broken wheels, rusted iron and all sorts of indiscriminate incinerate. The sun signaled to the upturned cars which flashed back their blinding answers, furnishing the only radi-
tion source for the brazen these darts of light offered some relief-by exposing the pitiful things around them, they effaced the land-
for the month of October just past. During that month 150 students were treated for colds, approximately 250 for rhinopharyngitis, and 69 for nasal pharyngitis. Colds always rank first among the illnesses which bring students to the hospital. Infections, pneumonia, tonsillitis hold second place; in October 20 students were treated. Tonsilitis likewise affected 20 persons. Third place in general is held by minor injuries such as sprains caused by falling down stairs, and participating in sports. Stomach upsets come next in January. During October This group includes appendicitis gastitis, and enteritis.
At the present time conditions are gradually settling down to normal at the hospital, only to await the new report of December. M.F.
At the Varsity
scape more by the contrast. The dump, as a whole, had a semblance of grayness, upon closer scrutiny. I perceived in scattered patches, green and brown and sickly yellow blobs of color.
Janet Beecher, the Governor wife, reunited with her long-lost son Tom Brown, gang killer, while Tom's sweetheart, Frances Drake, happily looks on, in a dramatic scene from "I'd Give My Life" which opens today at the Varsity theater.
Across the ravine, structural eruptions of broken board and gummy sack flopped up against the barren slope, and offered only an uncertain protection to the wretched inhabitants dwelling there. This dehumanized group lived there like maggots existing in rotting refuse. The barren slanted at the brown gumy sack flaps covering the paneless windows, and shook the skimmy ribs supporting the slanting roofs.
C
A dump truck snorted back to the edge of the rubbish trench, and loosed its clattering burden into the space below. When the clamor subsided, several lupine-featured ants jumped up from the mean abode to wait for the departure of the trucks before beginin g their base search for subsistence.
PAGE FIVE
K F K U
Murderous raids of the arch-fan-
atic John Brown will be portrayed
in the sevent play of the Kansas
historical radio broadcasts, over
KFUK, "Murder on the Potawatomi," which will be presented by the Kansas Players at 6 o'clock to
morning evening.
The play is another installment in "To the Stars Through Difficulties," a link of which is beard over Nuckles, includes the following Martin Maloney, c'77; James Bradfield, c'eucl; Prof. Allen Crafton, Joe Myers, c'eucl; Ed Barnett, c'eucl; Richard MacKinnon, c'40; Bill Lansley, c'eucl; Jessica Cautson; Marjorie Crume, c'eucl; Jane Cautson, c'eucl
Contributions
The Kansan would like to publish original fiction or poetry on the Sunday feature page. Any contributions from students will be appreciated. The manuscripts will be received with the understanding that their contents may be the names of the authors will be kept in confidence if desired.
—Feature Editor
A Corner On Books BY G. V. M.
The Way of a Transgressor by Neyg-
Farson. Harcourt, Brace and
Co, N. Y. 802 pages.
"It's a book, I think, this blooming world,
Which one can read and care for just so long."
Negley Farson cared for all the leading countries of the world and read it in his broadminded way for eighteen years before he decided to retire to write this Anthony Adverse of an adventurer and journalist. He is a famous college athlete from Pennsylvania, civil engineer in London, war agent in Czarist Russia, Royal Air Corp飞艇 in Italy, American Naval Hospital in Europe, extensive world travel—and then he is a foreign correspondent, rushing from London to India, to Egypt, to Poland, to Germany and on, to cover the news of international interest.
Above all Mr. Farson is a journalist. He writes of all his experiences from a purely personal interpretation, photography, journalistic writing and in its journalistic and geographic scope, it is meagre in its literary and personal value.
Green Hills of Africa by Ernest Hemingway. 1935. Charles Scribner's Sons, N.Y., 295 pages.
In the foreword Hemingway gives the justification and scope of this, his latest work. "Unlike many novels, none of the characters or incidents in this book is imaginary. Any one not finding sufficient love interest is at liberty, while reading it to insert whatever love interest he or she may have at the time. The book may also be used to show him absolutely true book to see whether the shape of a country and the pattern of a month's action can, if truly presented, compete with a work of the imagination."
His intention was to write of the hunting trip in the Green Hills of Africa, but in doing so he has more of himself in it than he does of Africa; which is very commendable. He would have written kuthus, sable, etc., but no one could write so effectively, so virality of Heminway as he does himself.
At the Granada
ALEXANDRA STEPHENSON
Erfly Fellin and Olivia de Havilland, co-star of the Warner Bros. picture, "The Charge of the Light Brigade," which opens today at the Grammond Theatre.
IV
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Green Begs 'Rebels' To Return To A.F.of L.
Tampa, Flia. Nov. 16. —(UP) President William Green, handed a "no surrender" edict to John L. Lewis and his colleagues today, but begged the "rebels" to return to Washington for a full and many settlement of all feuds. He made his plea in formally opening the 56th annual convention of the Federation—the most momentous one in organized labor's history. He argued that he had than an hour the union chiefstaff faced his tense audience. Alternately pleading for peace in the ranks of the nations tollers and defiance of those "consumed with personal and political ambition."
Green pointed out that the depression is over. Labor stands on the threshold of a better day, which would be hankered by union leaders to listen to the "humble voice of men and women in factories and shops pleading for better working conditions" and said the door to labor peace still was open the "rebellion" wanted to come through.
Stepping easily into the role on a stern-school master, Green then almost screamed the Federation defiance of the insurgents. Waving a clenched fist in the air, tossing his head agonny he said.
"Woe be it to him who strikes a blow at the heart of labor by driving a wedge into it—dividing it."
NUMBER 49
--s. as follows:
Summers Francen
Eather Waugh
Second Alto
Cardinel Bailey
Burrell Cawley
Barbara Edmonds
Carleen Carle
Coronine High
Miriam Redman
Vargis Virgata
Clyde Cheler
William Bodley
Ray Gainey
Ray Gainey
Arthur Lippitt
on the SHIN by alan asher
Flash! The Theta pledges gotta mouse. I don't learn whether they really got one through the mail or not, but I do think in either case it's a good go.
By the way, I email a mouse. One of the Sigma Nu boys told me weeks ago that he had broken a date with Iabelle Bash to the Sigma Nu barn dance in order to take someone else. And when she did, I didn't take the date with him as she had a date with a Beta boy to the Beta party. The Sigma Nu had another date for his party alright, but it was broken by the lady, a Pi Phi, a week before the party, accused of the part of the affair came yesterday afternoon when I learned by phone call to the office of the Dean of Women that the Beta's didn't have a party authorized by that office Upon learning this, Bash said that she really had a fine time. I can't figure out what the score is can't figure out what the score is
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936
A few years ago a phony Russian count disturbed the tranquility of the Theta house and took the girls "out for the Count," but last week a magazine peddler hit the best lick and didn't even combine his activities to one house. It seems that Betty Eldson received a call saying that Mr. C. L. Bisker of the University of Florida floor of the Theta house, her. Upon meeting the gentleman, she was told that he had been sent by Betty McFarlane and Gert-rude Field of the Pi Phi house. After accepting his offer to ride up the Hill, Eldson subscribed to $8 worth of magazines to aid him in getting points with which to attend some University somewhere, or something. She further gave him the names of several of the other students above about whom he believed that really didn't want to buy the magazine at all but that he had out-talked her, can you imagine?
The net result of the crusade was: Betty Gibson, $19; Bety Elders, $8; McFarland, an unknown amount; Gertrude Field get "Fortune" for $12; Betty Gibson get "Fortune" for $9; look Peggy Anne Landon for something but nobody knew what; and Betty Schwartz was taken out to lunch by the charming salesman after stating that he hadn't danced at Notre Dame. Others were caught in the salesman's dragnet are: Jean Wyatt, Peggy Lynn, Betty Ruth Smith,
Reports Show CSEP Payroll Higher Than Previous Periods
Continued on page three
Another high for the CSEP in both number of students employed and dollars expended for a single payroll period, is reported for the past
The new paywall for graduate students and undergraduates will come to $290.850 for the past month, as compared to $580.800 for the previous period. However, this amount will be divided among 656 students. The period covered by the payroll cover from Oct 11 to Nov 10.
Students will be notified when the payroll arrives through the Kansan and by posters at different points over the campus.
Christmas Vesper Choir Named
The personnel of the Chris Vesper Choir, which will have important part in the Christi Vespers Dec. 13, has been eager by Dean D. M. Swarbath, to present the processional and recitalal sing four Christmas numbers, ti of them unaccompanied and with organ accompaniment. a choir will meet for its first rhenon afternoon at 4:30 auditorium of the Adminira building.
**first personnel** in the
**first Sigma**
Marion Allen      Vrgh
Humber Jack       Virg
Helen Black       Viola
Helen Campbell    Carrie
Vera Castranthers    Carey
Vera David        Prairie
Louise Davis      Barb
Christian Duston  Barb
Iherbach Ellen  Cara
Addee Kyrler     Virgh
Addee Kyrler     Virgh
Mary Markham     Purcell
Bettie Low Jumel  Cara
Agnes Romary     Ken
Agnes Romary     Ken
Mary M. Scholtzhauer
Margaret Swain    Loid
Sarah Swain    Loid
Mary Wilkins     Joel
Mary Louise      Scroll
Zimmerman       Scroll
Mary Elizabeth Bear  Wil
Ethylne Hull      Wil
Flora Kauffman    Wa
Flora Kauffman    Wa
Royena Kipp      Loe
Lloyd Kipp      Loe
Royena Kipp      Loe
Flora Kipp      Wa
Clara McGrath    Lev
Lev Ruth Meehue   Lev
Recheta Mitchell  Jac
Irene Peabody    Jac
Irene Peabody    Jac
Ethel Rappenthal  JO
Hilda Slitts    Ol
Mary Ruth Meehue   Lev
Margaret Whiteford  Wil
First Alto        Jac
Tamburstong    Jac
Jamie Bartroub    La
Ellen Gowbell    La
Helen Ingoldbelle  Gwynedd Hunt
Gwynedd Hunt    La
Margaret Pope    Po
Margaret Pope    Po
Aline Russell    Lo
Rose Stach        D
Loren McCormack
Harrison Maxwell
Robert Sedorz
Joe Wilkins Williams
Robert Briggs
Leland Brown
William C. Leech
Paul Stoneer
Warren Wilson
Baritone
Bruce Blair
Chelsea Burke
Alfred Gallup
Mad Higges
Jack Laker
Wenderson
Carroll Nickels
John Risee
Odid Sherer
Shaw Richard
Richard Sharp
Harry Stuckenbrink
Marlin Wright
Coalling Ross
Larry Blair
Homer Lennon
Leigh Jou
Warren Craik
Joe Lousekie
Ron Robertson
Ron Robertson
Darrell Vinect
Professor Recovers From Operation
W. R. Smith, professor of education, is now recovering from an operation which he underwent in May 2015. He went to East Minne. He is expected to *r* return to Lawrence in about the weeks. Mrs. Smith, who accolered panied him, has also been ill wil influenza, but is now much it *r*
The Denver Artist exhibit open today in the south gallery of the museum, with a display of works by Denver artist. Included in these are two by the internationally famous artist, **Moulted纽昂**, entitled "Grit"
Art Exhibit Opens Today In Thayer Museum
Mr. Ronnebeck had some of L work represented in the American Artist Group, displayed here (1) first two weeks in October.
NOTICE
All freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their advisers during the period from Wednesday, Nov. 18, to the beginning of Thanksgiving holliday. They should do so on campus or in a college scholastic standing, but students with low grades are particularly urged to talk with their advisers.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean
Allen, Potter Offer Schemes To Aid Athletes
"I can place 35 or 40 men in soft, easy jobs right now, and I wish someone would call me on it." With this startling statement, Max Potter practically shows from the podium spokes to the substitution forum last night.
One Would Place Limit On Competition, Other Comes Out Openly for Subsidization
"Furthermore I can promote athletic scholarships as soon as the administration will permit.
"We have held losing teams for
1940
John Milton Phillips, who was re-elected president of the Association of Midwestern Students.
William Hard
The Fall Concert of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium. This will be the first fall concert given by the orchestra during its 34 years of organization
First Concert Of K.U.Symphony This Evening
The outstanding number of the evening will be the famous work of Beethoven, the "Fifth Symphony". Alex Fielder, cuncl, will appear as soloist in a concert number for flute and orchestra, the "Concertino" by Chaminade, a number never previously heard in Lawrence. Another feature of the program will be the appearance of the West-
Midwestern Student Association Drafts Formal Constitution; Re-Elect Phillips President
course will ask as host to the Association of Midwestern Students again next year as a result of the concluding meeting of the convention held Sunday morning. John Milton was elected president of the association.
George, the Cop,
Warns Against All
Risky Car Pranks
Kansas Again Selected As Host For Convention
≈
Personal History
"It would be a good idea," said the man at the big shiny desk, "if we had an editorial on he lovely spring weather." To a suggestion that by the time it got into print the weather
Pert little permanented heads perched precariously on the backs of rumble seats and dashing individuals clinging to the running boards of speeding cars are the pet aversion of George, the genial campus cap. George feels that such pets belong to the students, but most danger of becoming the subject of hospital reports about concussions, bruises and abrasions—and besides, they're violating a campus traffic regulation. George expresses the wish that students would please refrain from campus practices, emphasizing the interest in enforcing the law to the fullest.
Another of George's aversions )
JEWELS OF THE WORLD
would be litter cold (you know Kansas), the only response we got was a malevolent glare. So we leaned on the typewriter, stared out of the window, got drowsy, started an editorial, tore it up, day dreamed, got drowsier.
Another of George's aversions is the speeding driver. As yet he has
"Here, here," we said.
"This will never do." So went for a stroll around
The Kansan Platform
The delegates wound up four days
work in the aition of a formal
constitution, formulating a co-operative
student body.
Shattering the Gloom
the campus. Sort of personal interview with the weather, you know. We thought pityingly of the students in, say, the University of Idaho, probably wading through snow drifts. A snoring student's drowsy drone floated out of a classroom window into the balmy air. Here and there a lethercigle student lounged on the steps of a building, gazing dreamily at nothing in particular. So we skipped blithely back to the office, humming Mendelssohn's Springsong, and at down to commune with the muses. The third time we nodded, we bumped our head on the carriage of the typewriter. Isn't it lovely weather?
Let's unbalance the budget.
It is not the purpose of this editorial to urge others to enter the museum by stealth, but rather to point out that unless the darned thing is either fixed up or torn down, students will no longer be able to control their curiosities and will employ this method of seeing the exhibits the ghostly building so effectively hides.
Let's unbalance the budget.
5. An adequate building program, including:
   a. Reposition of Duche museum.
They probably figured that they would go in and inspect the dioramas and other exhibits at the only time possible—the dead of night, or to attempt to get into the museum at normal hours is, of course, unheard of. Once inside they must have realized that it would be a long time before they could again come and admire the exhibits, for, they undoubtedly figured, this business of coming at night couldn't go on indefinitely. Therefore they must have decided to take home a few of the things so that they might gaze upon them whenever they desired. It is understandable, of course, but they should have been more careful about knocking over several of the other exhibits . . .
One night last week a group of vandals enforced gloomy old Dyche museum and, after mashing up several things, walked off with several more. It seems that it wasn't the right thing to do, but they may have had good reasons.
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. Position of house government rules.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
A. 盐碱肥
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
6. Restoration of faculty salaries.
Editorial Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cussing Bess
Queen Bess' subjects cussed no end ame
fouly—by contemporary standards—whether
in the Mermaid tavern or in the Lord Chamberlain's purlor. The language used by Bess'
subjects was rich and virile . . . the language
图
of Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Kit Marlowe, Beaumont and Fletcher . . . the most expressive English language of any time.
Later, our language lost its main hood, lost its brass and percussion, lilied along to the lute in that tinkle-pritile era when a sin not to blush at the sight of a light ankle. Wordsworth glorified nature; it. Harriet Stowe even helped us, the slaves with it. . . English, good though it was.
glauge of any Later, our language lost its man-
but their brand of Englust, good luck lacked the throatiness and the gruffness, the gladdening elemental boom-boom of Bess'.
But now, in the 1900's, Americans are putting back into the language
盾
some of its lost virility. Frank A. Vizatella says that more than 200,000 new terms and meanings have come into existence in the American vernacular in recent years. Henry L. Mencken has compiled a dictionary of the American language. Someone very easily could make an encyclopaedia of the American College students' lingo . . . almost a separate entity in itself.
Of Vizetelly's 200,000 new terms many are of the Queen Bess variety. Bess would have been profid of a brain trust bolony. "bullage chiselser," "conk," "squirt," "cucarach."
But Shakespeare himself would have envisioned the American college students“pitch a little woo”“muddy horn”“fleet in the puss”“bar up”“fine fat pig” pitch ball”“rat race”“skinny on the brain power”“truck it out”“crib”“huggle bugle” and others Bill would have loved and could have printed with impunity, but which we can't here for the sake of present-day good taste and because of the law which forbids sending obscene literature through the mails.
College students are doing much to bring linguistic manhood. Queen Bess would appreciate them.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 NOVEMBER 1976
COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 4:30 in the Central Administration auditorium.
E. H. Lindley, President
CREATIVE LEISURE GROUP: Creative Leisure group will hold open house at Henley House at 4:30 today. All University men and women are invited. Come try your hand at handdrifts.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION, W.Y.C.A. The commission will meet Monday at 130 at Honey House.
Eleanor Slaten, Chairman
K U. PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE: There will be meeting at Monday 4:30 in the Pine Room, Memorial Union building. Every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Executive Secretary CLUJI CLUB. Quill Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room, third floor Museum/Union building. Engagement WesternMINISTRY FORUM: Colonel Karl WESTMINSTER will speak on "American Influences in Japan" at 7:30 this evening at Westminster hall.
Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairma WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. The regular rehearsal sched ule for the Glee Club is scheduled to o'clock Monday evening immediately preceding the radio test. Attendance is required.
equired
Clara McGrath, Secretar
Clara McGrath, Secretary
Y.W.C.A. ASSEMBLY; Y.W.C.A. Assembly will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley House. All University women are cordially invited to come.
tried to conter Martha Peterson, President
With a Great Horn Spoon
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 193
By Juba R. Malone
--we hereby apologize to Jane Flood for calling her Pudd recently . . . We thought at the time it was rather quaint.
And this morning the Kansas carries the announcement of the engagement of young Franklin Roosevelt to Ethel Kane and her strong supporter in the recent "unpleasantness." That, we should say was rubbing it in. Or should we presume that John Hamilton's party had the cards stacked against him to use up the energy on rubber化 powder for our next war. You know, go it sort of at wholesale.
We saw Friday night with some 800 others the last performance of "Bury the Dead," Pullitzer prize play being given by the school department of speech and dramatic arts this past week. We were so stirred that it was very late before we could calm ourselves to a sleep peace. If it were potted up, we would be very country of the world sufficiently, we venture to say that war, insidious growth, would be a little tardy in rising again. But the play won't be played very much elsewhere, "because its very insidious nature undermines the foundations of our society, etc."
We went to the football exhibition yesterday which was held in the Memorial stadium. But Friday night we read the editorial page of the Kansas City Star and two items met our eye; the first from William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette:
The Kansas team this "car is pretty hard for students to get," the university isn't so profitable to the taxpayers. A good team taken the students' minds
Next spring Chancellor Lindley is going to have a fine bunch of graduates. And we know where eleven of them are now—serious thinkers who can't get their studies out of the hands of others. We have the Nebraska game that these yoting fellows were wrestling with great problems far, far from the dust and grind of the game.
The world will hear from these young men some day, but not as often. The one that are living on a higher plane, it must have greatly annoyed these fine, young men with the young polite norons who came sweeping down out of the north. Chancellor Lindley sheds his阴晴逗幻 men from such rude contacts.
From the Starbeams column came this letter:
Simon A. certain university about 40 miles from the Heart of America has suffered a good deal this far from other universities, but from other universities. But she has not only been kicked on about the gridiron, as we laughingly write about her being a writer and sports editors, and those who make jokes about building characters in the off-year games by having the game won in the first few minutes of play by an opposing team, and then having that team taken away, by the same or by the band, or members of the girl's cheering section, or even by stakes like the opposing side taking aulk of firing the coach between halves.
I wish to protest against all this unseemly act, unfortunately upon a practically prostrate university. Remember boys, she's somebody's girl.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq. c'37
Question: Do you think the play, "Bury the Dead," was imidious propaganda?
Bill Witt, c'40: "Yes. I only a freshman—what are 'imdisonia' mean?" We're not sure ourselves, but we know that what's the Pu Man-
Bill Russell, c39: "No. I thought it intriguingly gruesome a smattering of mild reality." Wow!
Ambrose Shields, m'40: "Why, no,
it wasn't propaganda—unless for the
undertakers."
Jim Craig, c. 377: "Do you know anybody who can help me with some accounting" (advertisement) Marcia Norris, c. 40: "No, it isn't so easy." (an unintentional) We may be wrong—she said her name was Margaret Gibson, despite the fact that her notebook bore the name of Norris. Anyway, the directory contains no Margaret Gibson; somebody want to hire a detective.
University Daily Kansan
Editorial Stap
EDITOR-IN-Chief
DALE O'BRIEN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
CAREL SMITH
Editorial Staff
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
URLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR _ Don Huns
CAMPUS EDITOR _ Philene
SENE EDITOR _ Diane PAIRAGE
SOCIETY EDITOR _ Rathleen WINER
SPORT EDITOR _ Maria MAKARO
JOURNAL EDITOR _ Jake BOKER
FEATURE EDITOR _ Mary Rutter
MAGUIRE EDITOR _ W
MAGUIRE EDITORS _ KENNETH MOREH
Kennon Board Members
FRAHN BOAM  JOHN MURDOH
FAREN BAIN  INGERT BOWN  JAMON MURDOH
WILLIAM R. DOWNS  DATE OREBRUN
WILLiam GULL  JAMES PULKINGHOUR
ALICE HADEMANN-JULES  MARY RUTHER
MARINEL MALEN  JONNIE WILLIAMTHUE
Business Staff
CHINESE MOR.  F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ELTON CARTER
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representation
420 MADRON AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON SAN FRANCisco
LOS ANGELES PORTLAND BEATTIE
Telebunes
News___ Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702-K3
Business___ Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K3
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the邮 office at Lawrence, Kan. Subscription price per year, $300 in cash,主意.13,25 on taxes. Single copies, envelopes.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine DURHAM, N.C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given to each student, and the students are executively graduated in three and one year respectively. A graduation in four years is equivalent to a graduate in five years, and an equivalent at least two years is equivalent to a graduate in six years. Schools can accept the application for Graduate School.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
j
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 49
Green Begs 'Rebels'To Return To A.F.of L.
Tampa, Fl. Nov. 16 — (UP)—President William Green, handed a "no surrender" edict to John L. Lewis and his colleagues today, but begged the "rebels" to return to Washington and fortify and mildly settlement of all feuds. He made his plea in formally opening the 56th annual convention of the Federation—the most momentous one in organized labor's history. He said the convention than an hour the union chieftain faced his tense audience. Alternately pleading for peace in the ranks of the nations toilers and shouting defiance of those "conformists" personal and political ambition.
Green pointed out that the depression is over. Labor stands on the threshold of a better day, which would be hastened by union leaders to listen to the "humble voice of men and women in factories and shops pleading for better working conditions" and said the door to labor peace still was open because the "rebels" wanted to come through.
Stepping easily into the role of a stern-school master, Green then almost screamed the Federation defiance of the insurgents. Waving a clenched fist in the air, tossing his head aggrily he said,
"Woe be it to him who strikes a blow at the heart of labor by driving a wedge into it—dividing it."
on the SHIN
alan asher
Flash! The Theta pledges gotta mouse. I didn't learn whether they really got one through the mail or not. Maybe you never used it, in either case it's a good go,
By the way, I email a mouse. One of the Sigma Nu boys told me weeks ago that he had broken a date with Isabelle Bash to the Sigma Nu barn dance in order to take someone else. Bash retaliated by saying that she had broken the dress and had a datap with a Beta boy to the Beta party. The Sigma Nu had another date for his party alright, but it was broken by the lady, a Phi, a week before the party, according to another report. The late day afternoon when I learned about afternoon when I learned by phone call to the office of the Dean of Women that the Beta's didn't have a party authorized by that office. Upon hearing this, Bash said that the party was in Tongkonieox and the show can't figure out what the score is can't figure out what the score is
A few years ago a phony Russian count disturbed the tranquility of the Theta house and took the girls "out for the Count," but last week a magazine peddler hit the best kick and didn't even convince his activities to one house. It seems that Betty Eldson received a call saying that Mr. C. L. Fisher of the Associated Press provided him house beer. Upon meeting the gentleman, she was told that he had been sent by Betty Lou McFarland and Gertrude Field of the Pi Phi house. After accepting his offer to ride up the Hill, Eldson subscribed to $8 worth of magazines to aid him in getting points with which to attend some University somewhere, or something. She further gave him the names of several of the other lassies about the Hill, to whom she would want to buy the outfitted air at all but that he had outlined her at all but you imagine?
The net result of the crusade was: Betty Gibson, $19; Bettie Elders, $8; McFarland, an unknown amount; Gertrude Field got "Fortune" for $12; Katie Anderson got something Peggy Anne Landon for something but nobody knew what; and Betty Schwartz was taken out to lunch by the charming salesman after stating that she had been the Notre Dame. Others who were caught in the salesman's dragnet are Jean Wayt, Peggy Lynch, Betty Ruth Smith.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936
Reports Show CSEP Payroll Higher Than Previous Periods
Continued on page three
Another high for the CSEP in both number of students employed and dollars expended for a single pay- period, is reported for the past
The new payoff for graduate students and undergraduates will come to $390.85 for the past month, as compared to $580.58 for the previous period. However, this amount will be divided among 656 students, 26 more than last month. The percent increase from October 11 to Nov. 19,
Students will be notified when the payroll arrives through the Kansan and by posters at different points over the campus.
Christmas Vesper Choir Named
The personnel of the Chris
Veper Choir, which will have
important part in the Christ,
Veper Dec. 13, has been selec-
ted by Dun D. M. Swarbout,
b. of the Christ学院, for two
processional and recessional and
sine four Christmas numbers, b.
of them unaccompanied and,
with organ accompaniment. Th
choir will meet for its first rehearsal
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in
the Adriana's building.
**The personal k**
First Suprama
Marion Allen
Maryon Black
Hilton Campbell
Helen Campbell
Vera Carothers
Margaret Cellos
Julian Carter
Christiane Duston
Elizabeth Ewain
Joseph Jouler
Markey Mackinnon
Bettie Lowman
Alice Mae Myren
Agnes Romay
Joel Schlugel
Gregory Husborne
Margaret Swain
Sarah Smart
Whitehaven Mathew
Mary Louise
Zomermann
Mary Elizabeth Bear
Mary Elizabeth Bears
Raimon Harper
Michael Katherine Kopp
Raven Kopp
Clara McGrath
Clara McGrath
Tessa Ruth Murphy
Georgia Sue Murphy
Roberta Mitchell
Irene Pabbe
George Surey Russell
Hilda Skinner
Mary Ruth Thomas
Mary William Hewlett
Gwenwood Hunterson
First Alfa
Philip Amyronmur
Gwenwood Hunterson
Elena Cowell
Elena Cowell
Mary Carl Scott
Mary Carl Scott
Frances Summer's Virginia Trigger Ether Waugh Katherine Cardley Baird Caroley Barned Admores Liliane Frostley Corinne High Core Virginia Varga Virginia Varga Glordeycler William Bedley Kathryn David Kray Gafrey Bee Bridget Lebland Brown Leigh McConnaill Harrison Maxwell Robert Seddon Joseph Wilkins Joseph Wilkens Brebbie Braddes Leand Brown Warren Wilson Barrington Akin Bruce Blair Claudie Burn Alland Max Holdes Max Holdes Charles Newville Carroll Nickle John Riseon Ted Val Sloan Harry Stackenbauer Robert Zwilling Robert Zwilling Barre Liard Bloor Homer Jee Caine, Jie Buckle Vernon Land罗塞尔 Roxbon Robert森
W. R. Smith, professor of education, is now recovering from an opération which he underwent in Friday. Mr. Smith has been hired. He is expected to return to Lawrence in about the weeks. Mrs. Smith, who accordan pinched him, also has been ill wl. but is now much iit proved.
The Denver Artist exhibit op
today in the south gallery
Spooner-Thayer Museum, with
display of works by Denver Art.
Included in these are two by the
internationally famous artist, **A**
nold Rennebuck, entitled "Grie
and "Nude."**
Professor Recovers From Operation
nr. Ronnebeck had some of *K*
work represented in the American
Artist Group, displayed here **19**
first two weeks in October.
Art Exhibit Opens Today In Thayer Museum
NOTICE
All freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their advisers during the period from Wednesday, Nov. 8, to Sunday, Dec. 10, having holiday hints. They should do this regardless of their present scholastic standing, but students with low grades are particularly urged to talk with their adviser. NET SOS Associate Dean
"I can place 35 or 40 men in soft,
i.e. jobs right now, and I wish
someone would call me on it." With
this startling statement, Mox Potter
practically stole the show from the
subsidiary to the subzidation
forum last night.
Allen, Potter Offer Schemes To Aid Athletes
One Would Place Limit On Competition, Other Comes Out Openly for Subsidise
"Furthermore I can promote athletic scholarships as soon as the administration will permit."
"We have had losing seasons for
JOHN B. DAVIS
We have had losing tome two.
John Milton Phillips, who was re-elected president of the Association of Midwestern Students.
William Hard
First Concert Of K.U.Symphony This Evening
The Fall Concert of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium. This will be the first fall concert given by the orchard being in 34 years of organization.
The outstanding number of the evening will be the famous work of Beethoven, the "Fifth Symphony." Alex Fielder, cunl, will appear as soloist in a concert number for flute and orchestra, the "Concertino" by Chaminade, a number never previously heard in Lawrence. Another feature of the program will be the appearance of the Westin his tracks by Anderson, Vogel and Lutton. Pingel went through left tackle for 12 yards and a first down run on 3 of them. He scored on 2 tries and then punched out on the Kansas 17. Divens quick-kick to the 50 where Diebold returned to the game.
George, the Cop,
Warns Against All
Risky Car Pranks
Pert little permanentized heaes perceived precariously on the backs of rumble seats and dashing individuals clinging to the running boards of speeding cars are the pet aversion of George, the genial council cop. George feels that such petit houses should be shut down in danger of becoming the subject of hospital reports about concussions, bruises and abrasions—and besides, they're violating a campus traffic regulation. George expresses the wish that students would please refrain from such dangerous practices, so that no harm can be enforcing the law to the fullest.
Another of George's aversions is
Kansas will act as host to the As-
sociation of Midwestern Studi-
tion again next year as a result of the con-
cluding meeting of the convention
held Sunday morning. John Milton
would be elected president of the
association.
Midwestern Student Association Drafts Formal Constitution; ReElect Phillips President
Kansas Again Selected As Host For Convention
Another of George's aversions is the speeding driver. As yet, he has
The delegate wounds up four days work in the a诉ation of a formal constitution, formulating a co-operative student booking agency, and
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1936
Kansas Fights—
Continued from page 2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bosleivae marked Pingel for an 18-yard loss on an attempted pass and kicked over the goal. Divers failed to gain and his punt was downeyed by a goal from Masoner through center for 4 and Seba made a first down and 2 yards around left of the goal. Masoner into Seba's hands for a 14-yard gain and placed the ball on Bosleivae's knee.
Bradstaffer made 3, Agett 5 and Bradstaffer 1 to the Kansas. On 3, the Kansas scored 40 and 28 for bounds of a 2-yard loss and Bradstaffer punted out of bounds to the 40 and 62 (sub for Diebold) returned to the 33. Two Seba and Agett picked up a first down on the Kansas 22 as the quarter ended Michigan State 0, Kan-
Second Quarter
On the first play of the quarter Repligle tossed Sebo for a 3-yard line and a yard and two passes by Aget were incomplete and the ball went to Kansas. After a short overtime on the State Dept. Sebo returned a 4-Ball. Brandon lost a yard, but Aget ran right end for the game. Sebo returned a Kansas 44. Sebo and Aget picked up 19 more in two tries and planted the ball on the Kansas 23. On third down, offcorn for the first touchdown of the game. Sebo kicked the end corner of an end around play. Douglass (sub for Cannady) kicked over the goal line to Sebo who returned 25 yards to the Kansas 31. Sebo returned an end around play where a State man downed the ball. Divens' pass was intercepted by Aget who returned 25 yards to the Kansas 31. Sebo returned an end around and fought his way to another State touchdown. Sebo'
Score, Michigan State 14, Kansas 0.
Douglass kicked outside over the goal line in the first half. The Kansas crowd came to life when Douglas smacked the Asset-tack on his 20 and he fumed. They weren't kept in suspense long as Luce intercepted a flip by Divens and Jay State took the ball on its 14.
Aglet punted to the Kansas 43. Divens' pass to Shirk was incomprehensible, and the opposing hammers. Happgood to Green was incomplete and Douglais failed to make first down on two plumes in the final quarter. He passed and a pass to Gaines from Aget was good for 45 yards to the Kansen and then scored a touchdown. Sazz and Gaines pushed up six yards in two tries, and then Sazz saved a touchdown. Sazz and Gaines pushed up six yards in two tries, and then Sazz stopped for no gain on the next two plays and Kane's possession followed the half hour. Michigan State 14, Kansas 0.
Third Quarter
Olman of Michigan State opened the second half by kicking out of the goal line and good boy who carried the ball back 12 yards to the 30-yard line. Hagood's pass was incomplete and his try was denied down dotted no gain. Replogle kicked a 40-yard punt to Diebold, and the game ended with the Michigan State 37-yard line.
Szazgained 3 yards through center in two tries and a forward pass from Pingel to Gaines was good for Michigan. Zayne scored 21 points on Kansas 23-yard line. Kovach gained a yard and Gaines made another first down for Michigan. Zayne scored on the 8-yard stripe. Szazd made 4 and Pingel went over the goal line standing up Olmsted's try for the Michigan State 21 Kansas 0.
Olman kicked to Hapepok who returned, and a third, 23. Paronto, who substituted for Replogle, and Hapepok gained 3 yards and Paranto punted on the State 20. Pinel lost a yard in two attempts on the 33 which he returned it to the 46. Hapepok tried left before Paranto scored, that was incomplete Paranto threw a pass that was intercepted by Diebold on the 23 and returned to the
Pingel was stopped at the line of scrimmage and on the next play
passed to Gaines who lateraled to Saz gaining 60 yards and putting the ball on the Kansas 18. The Spartans and on the next play, an attempted pass, received a 15-yard one for clipping. Saz went through, left off the ball, and back to pass to Diebold that was good for 10 yards, putting the ball on the Kansas 20. Pingel throw two incomplete passes giving Kansas the win.
Michigan State was penalized 5 yards for off-side. Divisions failed to gain on a line plunge from the ground for 6 yards and a first down. State recovered on a fumble on the 25 and failed to recover from the center as the third quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter
Seba made 12 around left end and 2 around right end. Ciekole made 6 through center and Haney made 3 off tackle for a first down. Ciekole made 2 through center. Ciekole went through center for a tuckdown and Seba's try for point was good Michigan State 28.
Siegel's kick was no good and Duglass kicked to Haney on the 10 who returned the ball to Haney, but Duglass kicked and raced up the side line 63 yards to the Kansas 20. Giannangelo went in for Weincke. Ciokel's pass to pass on a spinner. Ciokel handed the ball to Nelson who made the touchdown. Sebo's kick for another point was made by Ciokel. Sebo kicked to the 8 and Giannangelo returned the ball to the 27. Divens went through tackle for 4 and Duglass kicked to the first down and put on the state 49. Douglass lost 2 and Paranto made 5 in a line plunge. Divens next play his punt was blocked
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSAY - CITY M.N. LINDSAY
Continued on page eight
Sam Kneale of Tulsa, Okla., is a guest at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house.
Continued from page 4
Society—
by Nelson and recovered by Dieli who ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Honey's attempt to convert was no good. Michigan State 41, Kansas 0. They got from the 13 to the 20. Replodge made 1 and Divens gave a first down by gaining 16 yards on a fake pass. Giamango picks up the ball and passes to Replodge that was incomplete. Replodge made 1 and Divens punted to Sazz who returned the ball from the 10 to the 17. Sazz punched through for 5. Sazz plunged through tackle for 5.
Kappa Gamma house are: Helen Haagan, Wichita; Thelma Woodbury and Mary Harbord, Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Patricia Vickers of Wichita is a
OPEN
SUNDAY EVENING
FOR THE
Dining-Out
STUDENT
PAGE SEVEN
The Crowd Will Be Here
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
HOT FICTION
PHONE
101
Advance Quality Cleaning
weekend guest at the Pi Beta Pi house.
PHONE
101
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. C. L. Pickett, guest speaker *r* the Christian Church, will be a dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Slaughter, today.
Alpha Omicron Pl announces the pledging of Mary Keturah Kennedy e'40.
WE GUARD YOUR FALL CLOTHES
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Eloise Benjamin of Lincoln, Neb.
is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Harold Hixon of Lawrence was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Thursday evening.
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11.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Green Begs 'Rebels' To Return To A.F.of L.
NUMBER 49
Tampa, Fl. Nov. 16 —(UP)—President William Green, handed a "no surrender" edict to John L Lewis and his colleagues today, but he has called for the A. F. of L. councils for peaceful and many settlement of all feuds. He made his plea in formally opening the 56th annual convention of the Federation—the most momentous one in organized labor's history. The event last than an hour the union chieftain faced his tense audience. Alternately pleading for peace in the ranks of the nations toilers and shouting defiance of those "con-
Green pointed out that the depression is over. Labor stands on the threshold of a better day, which would be hastened by union leaders to listen to the "humble voice of men and women in factories and shops pleading for better working conditions" and said the door to labor peace still was open the "rebels" wanted to come through.
Stepping easily into the role of a stern-school master, Green then almost screamed the Federation defiance of the insurgents. Waving a clenched fist in the air, tossing his head aggrity he said,
"Woe be it to him who strikes a blow at the heart of labor by driving a wedge into it—dividing it."
on the SHIN
alan asher
Flash! The Theta duga gotta mouse. I didn't learn whether they really got one through the mail or not, but I'm confident in either case it's a good go.
By the way, I smell a mouse. One of the Sigma Bu boys told me weeks ago that he had broken a date with Isabelle Bash to the Sigma Bu barn dance in order to take someone else over. She didn't take the date with him as she had a date with a Beta boy to the Beta party. The Sigma Bu had another date for his party alright, but it was broken by the lady, a Pi Phi, a week before the party, according to the website. The affair came yesterday afternoon when I learned by phone call to the office of the Dean of Women that the Beta's didn't have a party authorized by that office. Upon learning this, Bash said that the party was in Tongkok movie and the score couldn't figure out what the score is can't figure out what the score is
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1969
A a few years ago a phony ruthish count disturbed the counts and took the girls "out for the Count," but last week a magazine peddler hit the best lick and didn't even convince his activities to the one house. It seems that Betty Eldson received a call saying that Mr. C, L. Warren, on the first floor of Thein house伯. Upon meeting the gentleman, she was told that he had been sent by Betty Lou McFarland and Gertrude Field of the Pi Phi house. After accepting his offer to ride up the Hill, Eldson subscribed to 88 letters from students getting points with which to attend some University somewhere, or something. She further gave him the names of several of the other lasses about the Hill, to find out later that she really didn't want to buy the magazine at all but that he had out
The net result of the crusade was: Betty Gibson, $19; Bety Eddison, $8; McFarland, an unknown amount; Gentrude field got "fortune" for $12; Kate Schwartz, $4; Peggy Anne Lande for something but nobody knew what; and Betty Schwartz was taken out to lunch by the charming salesman after stating that he had known her before. The other two were caught in the salesman's dragnet are: Jean Wayt, Peggy Lynch, Betty Ruth Smith,
Reports Show CSEP Payroll Higher Than Previous Periods
Continued on page three
Another high for the CSEP in both (number of students employed and dollars expended for a single payroll period, is reported for the past
The new paywall for graduate students and undergraduates will come to $390.850 for the past month, as compared to $580.080 for the previous period. However, this amount will be divided among 656 students 26 more than last month. The dates from Oct. 11 to Nov. 10.
Students will be notified when the payroll arrives through the Kansan and by posters at different points over the campus.
Christmas Vesper Choir Named
The personnel of the Christmas Veper Choir, which will have an important part in the Christmas Vees Dec. 13, has been selected to play the Swan Lake choir will march candlelight processional and recital and will sing four Christmas numbers, three of them unaccompanied and one with organ accompaniment. The choir will meet for its first rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the building of the Administration building.
The personnel is as follows:
Frances Summers
Virginia Trier
Ester Waugh
Second Alma
Athena Flory
Frieda Blair
Carolyn Carleen
Barbara Edmonds
Coryne Corone
Corone High
Miriam Redman
Virginia Varga
Claye Becker
William Bodley
Keith Davis
James Arnott
Arliff Lettup
First Separation
Marien Allen
Florene Black
Humley Campbell
Humley Campbell
Vera Caruthers
Margaret Collier
Margaret Collins
Charlotte Duston
Eliane Brown
Ellen Brown
Alden Killer
Mary Markham
Betty Lile Michel
Bethany Levin
Alice Macey
Agnes Remy
Mollie H. Schultzman
Margaret Swanna
Sarah Santos
Molly H. Schultzman
Marie Wilkin
Mary Louis
Louisa Stratton
Second Separation
Mary Elizabeth Bethel
Ethan Boom
John Boom
Kia Fruilleau
Anna Kutterine Kim
Clare McGrath
Roysey Kipp
Mary McGrath
Mary McGrath
Edmunda Mercer
Bernice Mueller
Georgia Reuter
Halia Rieper Suitheen
Silke Stenzel
Thomas Thomas
Mary Ellen Thomas
Margaret Whitford
Michelle Winslow
George Ivy
Professor Recovers From Operation
The Denver Artist exhibit opens today in the south gallery of Spooner Hall, a collection of works by Denver artists. Included in these are two by the internationally famous artist, Arnold Rundeback, entitled "Grief"
Lozen McGarnack
Harvard Maxwell
Joseph Wilkens
Second Torn
Robert Briggs
Roger Clemens
C William L. Cecile
Warren Wilson
barton
Ice Bear
Bruce Blair
Claude Burro
Leigh Canada
Lewis Carloppa
Mai Hodges
Jack Leifer
Rennerander
Carroll Nickel
John Rosee
Ted Val Sloan
Richard Stark
Harry Stockwellbuck
Roberta Zwillow
Larry Blair
Hamid Dodge
Gaine, Jr.
Wiley Louis
Leo Fuchs
Vernon London
Ross Robinson
W. R. Smith, professor of education, is now recovering from an operation which he underwent last month at the Evanston Memorial Hospital, Minn. He is expected to return to Lawrence in about three weeks. Mrs. Smith, who accompanied him, has also been ill with influenza, but is now much im-
Mr. Ronnebeck had some of his work represented in the American Artist Group, displayed here the first two weeks in October.
Art Exhibit Opens Today In Thayer Museum
NOTICE
All freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their advisers during the period from Wednesday, Nov. 18, to the beginning of Thanksgiving holidays. They should be aware of the present scholastic standing, but students with low grades are particularly urged to talk with their advisers.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean
Allen, Potter Offer Schemes To Aid Athletes
One Would Place Limit On Competition, Other Comes Out Openly for Subsidization
"I can place 35 or 40 men in soft,
easy job right today, and I wish
someone would call me on it." With
this starting statement, Mau Potter
practically坐 the show from the
subizolation forum last night.
"Furthermore I can promote athletic scholarships as soon as the administration will permit.
"We have had losing teams for years" said Potter, "but we can't
TREVIN SCHLANDER
John Milton Phillips, who was re-elected president of the Association of Midwestern Students.
William Hard Speaks Thursday
The Fall Concert of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium. This will be the first fall concert given by the orchestra, having its 34 years of organization.
First Concert Of K.U. Symphony This Evening
The outstanding number of the evening will be the famous work of Beethoven, the "Fifth Symphony". Alex Fielder, c'uncl, will appear as solist in a concert number for flute and orchestra, the "Concerto No. 3" never previously heard in Lawrence. Another feature of the program will be the appearance of the Westminster A Capella Choir, which
George, the Cop,
Warns Against All
Risky Car Pranks
Kansas Again Selected As Host For Convention
Pert little permanented heads perched precariously on the backs of rumble seats and dashing individuals clinging to the running boards of speeding cars are the pet aversion of George, the genial council cop. George feels that such pert heads and dashing individuals are in vast danger of becoming the subject of hospital reports about concussions, bruises and abrasions—and besides, they also face regulation. George expresses the wish that students would please refrain from such dangerous practices, and declares the intention of enforcing the law to the fullest.
Another of George's aversions is the speeding driver. As yet, he has
Kansas will act as host to the As-
association of Midwestern Students
again next year as a result of the con-
ciding meeting of the convention
held Sunday morning. John Milton
elected president of the
association.
Another of George's aversion is the speeder driver. As yet, he has tagged no one for speeding; as a result he fails to get the ticket.
Midwestern Student Association Drafts Formal Constitution; ReElect Phillips President
The delegates wound up four days work in the aioption of a formal constitution, formulating a co-operative student booking agency, and election of officers. The constitution makes the organisation a recognized
PAGE EIGHT
Kansas Fights—
Continued from page 7
but a 5-yard penalty on Michigan State for too many time outs made them kick to Divens on the 18.
SUMMARY
Divens lacked a foot in making a first down in two tries. A lateral break from Lehnhardt who ran to the 22. Haney made 15 yards in an overturned around end, putting the ball less than a yard from the goal line. The game ended before a play could be made. Final score: Michigan State
KL GRA
First downs 4
Yards from scrimmage 77 357
Yards lost in scrimmage 10 36
Punts, number 9
Punts, numbers 361 271
Return of punts, yards 36 36
Kickoff, number 4
Forward passes attempted 9 15
Forwards, yards gained by 1
Passes intercepted by 0
Yards return in 'n'p passes 1
Female, number 1
Female, by penalty 5
Times out 2
Fumels 1
Own fumbles recovered 1
Own fumbles on down 0
Score by periods:
Kansas            0      0      0      0
Mich. State        0    14     7     20-4
Officials; Referee, E. C. Quigley,
Officers; Marys; umpine, Jesar Harper,
Socials; lineman, Minnie Curie
Lewis, Woolard, Judge Crawford
Dr. J. A. Reilly, Georgetown.
Kansas        Po.      Mich. State
Shirk        LK        Velocity
Shire       LT        Pelon
Stapleton    LG        Corta
Lutten        CG        Corrion
Corverson     RG        Beushelbe
Vogel        RT        Swartz
Wenner        RS        Kutechins
Tweeter       QB        Divers
LH        LH        Pingel
Egoogle       LH        Coolidge
Carnival     FB        Kebe
KANASS N., Burrette, Seigle,
Cookin, Bowlew, Stephanot, Clapman,
Michaud, Hobson, Morland,
Morland, Center, Hall, Quarter
Hall, Parcour, Pappard, Hagoon,
Pappord, Fullhack, Doug-
MICHIGAN STATE: Ends. Lehn-
PATEE
Marked by Gangland for Death
Great Bullet Stroaked Drama
From the Producers of
BULLETS or BALLOTS
2 Of the Year's Best FEATURE PICTURES 2
Matinee 10c Nite 15c
Continuous Today from 2 to 12
TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
June Barton
TRAVIS MacLANE
"JAIL BREAK"
Joan CRAWFORD
Clark GABLE
Franchot TONE
Fred ASTAIRE
Nelson EDDY
Ted HEALY
The "STOOGES"
Op. 15
137 30
317 7
277 7
30 4
16 7
16 7
212 4
31 6
50 5
1 0
The Glorious Return of the Star Studded Feature
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
with
and
'DANCING LADY'
hard, Gaines, Diehl; Teakles, Zindell, Schrader, Sleiders; Guards, Lueck, Oliman, Dahighen; Center, Michavich; Quarterback, Ziegel Neumann; Halffunks, Soeb, Agelt, Mackus; Fulbacks, Brandistater, Haney.
Also COMEDY
Fencing Team Defeats Visitors
The University Fening team defeated the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. fencing team 11 to 2 Friday night in Robinson gymnasium. Under the coaching to Jim Raport, the University team proved itself superior in both the foil and the dueling sword.
The order and results of the matches are as follows: Tom Orr, Kansas, won in foil matches over E. I. Bucklin, D. J. Ackerman, and E. M. Cain, Dr. Penay, of the Y.M.C.A. team. Max Elias, Kansas, won in foil matches over E. I. Bucklin, and D. J. Ackerman, and in dueling sword matches over William Belt, and Dr. Penay of the "Y
Carlos de Jamon, Kansas, won one foil match over E. J Bucklin, Y.M.C.A. Leon Dinkin, Kans, won one foil match over C. Bunting, Carson Patterson, Kans, won one foil over Dr. Penay, Y.M.C.A. Kalman Oravatz lost one foil match to William Belt, Y.M.C.A. Otis Perlmann lost one foil to William Belt, Y.M.C.A.
Total number of touches for the Kansas team numbered 48, and for the K.C. Y.M.C.A.队 28.
in nensing tournament will be held next Friday evening at 7:45 in Robinson gymnasium, when the University team will fence the
Rockhill Fencing Club, made up of students from the University of Kansas City. The women's will also take part in this tournament.
Men's Intramurals
Results of touch football games Friday were as follows: Acacia defended by the Sigma Phi Epsilon received a forfeit from the Galloping Ghost; Bunny defended by the Bermakers, 24 to Chai and 9 to Kappa Psi tied, 0 to 0.
Final Touch Football Standings First Division
First Division
W | W
Siua Alpha Epsilon 6 | 6
Pi Gamma Delta 6 | 1
Alpha Tau Omega 4½| 2½|
Sigma Nu 4 | 3
Pi Kappa Psi 1½| 5½|
Delta 1 | 1
Bollermakers 1 | 6
Phi Delta Theta 6 1
Beta Theta 1 2½"
Phi Delta Phi 4 1½"
Kappa Sigma 4½"
Delta Tau Delta 4½"
Delta Iota 2 5"
Galloping Club 0 6"
Galloping Ghosts 0 6"
Theta Tau    7     0
Accelia    4½    0
Eta in Eta Mu    4½    0
Phi Chi    4½    2½
Triangle    3      4
Sigma Alpha   1       6
Backeyes    1       6
Sigma Alpha Mu   0     7
With the schedules in all three divisions completed, the playoff tournament to decide the men's impute will begin Monday evening.
The three division champions are as follows S.A.E in the first divi-
cation, Data. Theta in **do** second division; and Theta Tau in the third division.
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Why won't this boy talk
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Adèle Zubat presents
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FEATURE NO. 2
TEACHERS PET . . . AND SO
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It's Rihyth on the Campus and Music in the Air!
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To Discuss Politics
Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology; E. O. Stene, assistant professor of political science; and Judge Hugh Uhlman, professor of criminal deal is "ahead" at the Unitarian
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1936
MARTHA RAYE
SHIRLEY ROSS
"HIDE AWAY GIRL"
MUSIC — ROMANCE — THRILLS
church forum tonight at 7 o'clock. The forum will be a general discussion of the election, the future of the Republican party, and what can be expected of the administration in the next four years.
DICKINSON
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HARRY RESER AND HIS ESKIMOS
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"3 Men on a Horse," conceded to be the greatest comedy hit in ten years, now in its second capacity year on Broadway! Clark Gable: Joan Caworth - Franchot Tone; "Love on the Run," M.G.M's dazing successor to "Broadway Melody" and "The Great Ziegfeld"; "Born to Dance," with Eleanor Powell, James Stewart. The melody packed wonder show of all time! Glenn Garbo, Robert Taylor in "Camille" one of the world's most throbbing love dramas.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1936
Green Begs 'Rebels' To Return To A.F. of L.
Tampa, Fla. Nov. 16—(UP)—President William Green, handed a "no surrender" edict to John L Lewis and his colleagues today, but begged the "rebels" to return to Washington with the fortunate and many settlement of all feuds. He made his plea in formally opening the 50th annual convention of the Federation—the most momentous one in organized labor's history. It was more than an hour the union chiefman faced his tense audience. Alternately pleading for peace in the ranks of the nations toilers and shouting defiance of those "conservatives with personal and political ambition."
Green pointed out that the depression is over. Labor stands on the threshold of a better day, which would be hustled by union leaders to listen to the "humble voice of men and women in factories and shops pleading for better working conditions" and said the door to labor peace still was open rebel's wanted to come through.
Stepping easily into the role of a stern-school master, Green then almost screamed the Federation defiance of the insurgents. Waving a clenched fist in the air, tossing his head aggrily he said,
"Woe be it to him who strikes a blow at the heart of labor by driving a wedge into it-dividing it."
alan ashei
on the SHIN
Flash! The Theta pledges gotta mouse, I didn't learn whether they really got one through the mail or not. The Thai is a bit fuzzy, but in either case it's a good go.
By the way, I smell a mouse. One of the Sigma Nu boys told me weeks ago that he had broken a date with Isabelle Bash to the Sigma Nu barn dance in order to take someone else. Bash retaliated by breaking the date with him as she had a date with a Beta boy to the Beta party. The Sigma Nu had another date for his party alright, but it was broken by the lady, a Pi Phi, a week before the party, according to another report. It was yesterday afternoon when I learned by phone call to the office of the Dean of Women that the Beta's didn't have a party authorized by that office Upon learning this, Bash said that the party was in Tongkonxie and the score couldn't figure out what the score is can't figure out what the score is
A few years ago a phone Russian count disturbed the tranquility of the Theta house and took the girls "out for the Count." but last week they were back in jail and didn't even come his activities to the one house
their activities. It seems that Betsy Eldison received an offer that Mr. C. L. Fisher of the Associated Press was on the first floor of the Theta house her. Upon meeting the gentleman, she was told that he had been sent by Betty Lou McFarland and Gertrude field of the Pi Phi house. After accepting his offer to ride up the Hill, Eldison subscribed to 88 worth of magazines to aid him in getting points with which to attend some school. Then someone else gave him the money of several of the other lassies about the Hill, to find out later that she really didn't want to buy the magazine at all but that he had out-talked her, can you imagine?
The net result of the crusade was; Betty Gibson, $19; Betty Elders, $8; McFarland, an unknown amount; Gertrude field get taken for $12; Katie Gillett get taken for $9; Jack Peggy Anne Landon for something but nobody knew what; and Betty Schwartz was taken out to lunch by the charming salesman after stating that she known her brother Dame Dame caught in the salesman's dragnet are: Jean Wyatt, Peggy Lynch, Betty Ruth Smith.
Continued on page three
Reports Show CSEP Payroll Higher Than Previous Periods
NUMBER 49
Another high for the CSEP in both number of students employed and dollars expended for a single pay-roll period, is reported for the past
The new paywall for graduate students and undergraduates will come to $290.883 for the past month, as compared to $58.080 for the previous period. However, this amount is more than twice the $26 more than last month. The period covered by the payroll dates from Oct. 11 to Nov. 10.
Students will be notified when the payroll arrives through the Kansan and by posters at different points over the campus.
Christmas Vesper Choir Named
The personnel of the Christmas Vesper Choir, which will have an important part in the Christmas Vespers Dec. 13, has been selected by Dean D. M. Swarthout. The choir is comprised of processional and recitalistic and will sing four Christmas numbers, three of them unaccompanied and one with organ accompaniment. The choir will meet for its first rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the building.
The personnel is as follows:
Marien Allens
Eileen Black
Martha Beuer
Hedell Campbell
Margaret Collins
Margaret Collins
Louise Davis
Charlotte Duston
Jennifer James
Aldene Kieler
Jessica Bowie
Bowie Min姆
Ethul Jalme Molone
Alice Mace Myer
Marie McVey
Bowie Min姆
Joseh Schabl
Helen M. Schlauerhaus
Margaret Swinney
Elizabeth Whiteford
Miree Wilkins
Zimmerman
Second Supran
Mary Hearley Brown
Liam Harris
Harrison Harper
Hera Kaufman
Royan Kippe
Clara McGrath
Royan Kippe
Royan Kippe
Ryan Useh Roth
Fimiona Meiwell
Jenne Peeble
Georgia Router
Effendipphan Rushall
Mary Ruth Thomas
Mary Ruth Thomas
Helen Ing尔德
Fritzi Alto
Phyllis Armstrong
Jennifer Barbour
Helen Ing尔德
Gwendoline Hunt
Helen Ing尔德
Margaret Pape
Alice Russell
Mr. Carl Shafer
Frances Summer's Virginia Tree Richard Baldwin Second Alta Caroley Barnley Frida Blair Freddie Batson Lilimounds Carline Fruitsche Miriam High Miriam Redman First Tremor Cllyde Becker William Bodley Paul Riley Ray Garney Arthur Lippitt
Lozen McCormack
Harbor Maxwell
Robert Seldor
Second Tromon
Robert Briggs
Ilden Brown
Lewis Wendell
Wendell Planck
Paul Stoneer
Warren Wilson
Brown
Lion Kain
Bruce Blair
Claude Burdock
Alfred Gallop
Max Holdes
Jack Lafler
William Wender
Carroll Nickell
John Risoce
Odd Shalter
Richard Strickman
Richard Storkbrouch
Marlin Wright
Bowers
Bairs
Larry Blair
Homer Dolore
Dodge Carlson
Warren Crank
Lennie Cochrane
Virgin Jones
Darell Vinete
Professor Recovers From Operation
W. R. Smith, professor of education, is now recovering from an operation which he underwent last Friday at the Maye hospital. He expected to return to Lawrence in about three weeks. Mrs. Smith, who accompanied him, has also been ill with influenza, but is now much im-
NOTICE
The Denver Artist exhibit opens today in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer Museum, with a display of works by Denver artists. Included in these are two by the internationally famous artist, Arnold Romnehack, entitled "Grief" and "Nude."
Art Exhibit Opens Today In Thaver Museum
Mr. Romebeck had of his work represented in the American Artist Group, displayed here the first two weeks in October.
All freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their advisers during the period from Wednesday, Nov. 18, to the beginning of Thanksgiving holidays. They should do this regardless of what grade level they are in, but students with low grades are particularly urged to talk with their advisers.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean.
Allen, Potter Offer Schemes To Aid Athletes
One Would Place Limit On Competition, Other Comes Out Openly for Subsidization
I can place 35 or 40 men in soft, easy jobs right today, and I wish someone would call me on it." With this startling statement, M. Potter practically stole the show from the exhibition hall, for the substitution forum last night.
"Furthermore I can promote athletic scholarships as soon as the administration will permit.
Dr. F. C. Allen outlined the plan he has drawn up and placed before the National Association of College Admissions, where he hopes will meet the problem.
"We have had losing teams for years," said Porter, "but we can't blame the coaches. We have haters." The team's ideation rather than the coaches."
He said that five members of the freshman football squad are planning to quit next year and go to college. The players plan to leave, too," he added. He stated that some of the workers play from four to eight hours a day, and that some have had to leave because they cannot afford more.
Limit intercollegiate athletic competition to two years, the third and fourth years following matriculation. Limit competition in smaller colleges now allowing freshman play, to three years, and forbid matching these two types of schools against each other.
Some of the changes he proposed are:
Forbid on nation-wide scale the transfer of athletes from one college to another.
Raise the academic standard to where the athlete is making definite progress toward a degree.
"I am for athletic scholarships," he concluded, "but I am not for leveling to medicency. If you want scholarships, why not start aging for them? They may be against the rules, but you can change rules can't you?"
Bob Oyley, 37, president of the "K" club, said that at least a training table and a house in which to teach them are be furnished athletes in the school.
Charles H. Mullen, c39, spake against, and Gene Lloyd, c37, for subdualization, but the interest centered on Doctor Allen, head of the athletic department of the University, and Potter.
The 1937 convention of Sigma delta Chi, National journalistic raternity, was awarded to the University of Kansas by members of his year's convention who met at Dallas, Texas. Nov. 13, 14, and 15. Two days of the convention will be held at Lawrence and on the day's convention in Kansas City, Mo. where the alumn chapter will be
Sigma Delta Chi Delegates Back
The five members from the University attending the convention at Dallas were: Edward N. Doan, associate professor of journalism; John K. Jistler, associate professor of journalism; and Hammond H. C37; and William Gill, C37.
Specialty or New Convention banquet Saturday night, included Walter N. Harrison, managing editor of the Daily Oklahomaan, Oklahoma City; former Gov. Chase S. Osborn, Michigan, first honorary vice-president; and William M. Glenn, Orlando, Fla.; editor and one of the fraternity's presidents. Cul P. Navarro, Los Angeles, Calif., national president, presided.
Better salaries for editorial workers and reporters were advocated by Walter N. Harris with a reportorial wage scale of $55 to $70 a week. Editors and publishers are short-sighted when they underpay reporters and spend much money for duplicating press services, he declared.
New Officers Elected
The delegates were guests of the Southern Methodist University chapter at a barbecue on the campus of The University of Texas. He S.M.U-Akansas football game.
The officers elected at the closing Continued on page three
John Milton Phillips, who was re-elected president of the Association of Midwestern Students.
The University community lecture course will present William Hard, political commentator and newspaper man, as the second number of the year. Thursday night at 8:20 in the University Auditorium, Mr. Hard's subject will be, "Resale of Hard Books" and Government."
William Hard Speaks Thursday
Hard was a classmate of the lab Prof. H. C. Thurau of the K.U. German department, at Northwestern. In 1900 he go his B.A. degree from Northwestem, and shortly thereafter he held fellowship in history at that school.
The lecture will be Mr. Hard's second appearance at the University He spoke in November, 1932.
Has Studied Extensively
Mr. Hard is a native of New York;
he studied first at Philander Smith
Institute in Museeor, India. Later
he attended the University College,
London, England.
Formally a Correspondent
Mr. Hard has been a political
correspondent for the Consolated
political and weekly and
monthly periodicals for some time.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
national scholastic society, and a member of Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity.
Activity identification cards will admit all students. Reserved seats for those without activity tickets are 25 cents; general admission is 25 cents.
Formerly a Correspondent
Negro N.Y.A. Workers Present Play Tonight
As one phase of its recreational program, the Negro division of the NYA will present the play "The Little Red Lamp" this evening at 8:20 in Fraser hall. Mrs. Brennie Bozeman was chosen as a lead by Warren Little-john, cunid, who has used this as one of his CSEP projects.
The following are members of the cast: Lutisba Lewis, c'40; Louise Calbour, c'39; William Spearman, c'39; Rath Bush; Ehlynel Hartman; Boswell Bozenan. Admission will be free.
First Concert Of K.U. Symphony This Evening
The Fall Concert of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium. This will be the first fall concert given by the organization, bringing its 34 years of organization.
Dan Burdick, when questioned about it said, "the Rumors certainly lack substantiation. The 'honor system' has been in effect for the last ten or twelve years and has worked very well. If there has been any cheating, it certainly has not been reported to the committee which handles such grievances, nor to the 'sacculy."
A questionnaire is to be circulated between now and the time of examinations in January, the purpose of
CORRECTION
The varsity debate trousls will be held Thursday night at 7:30 in Green hall, instead of Tuesday night as was previously announced.
The outstanding number of the evening will be the famous work of Beethoven, the "Fifth Symphony", Alex Fielder, cunc1, will appear as a solo performance, flute and orchestra, the "Concertino" by Chaminade, a number never previously heard in Lawrence. Another feature of the program will be the appearance of the West-minster A Cappella Choir, which will sing a new choral work by Mozart, the "Abraham Lincoln Song", is based on Whitman's celebrated poem, "O Captain! My Captain!" This number is written for a solo voice, chorus, and orchestra Irene Peabody, mezzo soprano, will arise the solo parts and Dean Swarthout will perform.
Burdick Doubts Rumors
For the last ten or twelve years since the institution of the honor system in the School of Law, books and other personal belongings of the students have been left unmolested in the halls for indefinite periods of time until their owners should pick them up. The谜题 is very unknown. Examinations are given and taken without faculty surveillance, the student being on them at least not to cheat. On nearly there has been certain questioning of the "honor system", nothing definite has been said—no accusations have been made—nevertheless, certain rumors of cheating have drifted about.
A stage with four elevations has been constructed to give an appropriate setting. The concert is open to the public.
Assembly To Meet At Henley House Today
The following program will be presented: "March Slav" (Tschakowsky); "Symphony No. 5 in Mimor" (Beethoven); "Concertino" (C. Chaminade), Alex Fielder, soloist; "The Call of the Plains" (Coldenfield), Alex Fielder, Build Mountus) (M. Mussorgsky); "An Abraham Lincoln Song" (Walter Damrosch), Irene Peabody, soloist and the A Cappella Choir.
Y. W.C.A. will hold its regular assembly this afternoon at Herley House rather than Praesent Theaster University, called for 4:30 pm.
Ruth Harris, c37, chairman of Advance Standing commission will preside. She will be assisted by Dorothy Fork, c38, Ida Jean Polson, c38, Anita Rottter, c'uncel, and Harriet Smith 'cuncel.
Representatives from all the commissions of Y.W.C.A. will speak on their respective commissions. Advance Standing commission will be hostesses at this assembly. It will be a social meeting to permit members of the Y.W.C.A. to become better acquainted.
Kansas' hapless warriors, the varsity football team, went into a huddle yesterday behind canvas walls in preparation for their annual varsity game scheduled for next Saturday. By keeping up with the varsity hopes to slip on Bill Hargis' freshmen for a second win this season.
All University women are invited to attend.
Secret Practice
Law Students Will Probe Into Criticism of 'Honor System'
which is to decide whether the system shall be continued. The Demon, when questioned on the point, said "Naturally, such a system cannot be improved." Students students. It is rather for them to impose it upon themselves.
"Each year," he continued, "there is a group of new students composing about one-third of the school. The co-operation of these students must be enlisted if the system is to be perpetuated. Therefore, it is customary to give the student permission to determine whether the system shall continue. That is the reason for this question-alive.
"Another thing, the student who sees cheating and does not report it is just as guilty under the 'honor system' as he who has cheated. It is an easy thing for a student who has made a low grade to say, if I had resorted to the methods some of them used—" But on the whole, I think the system has been屡创 successful. I bet students credit it to school, and I should like to see it instituted in the University as a whale.
"Of course," he said, "it is a small matter to the faculty and to me whether we maintain this system or not only in one respect; we believe that it is indicative of high individual character represented in the school."
George, the Cop,
Warns Against All
Risky Car Pranks
Pert little permanented heads perched precariously on the backs of rumble seats and dashing individuals clinging to the running boards of speeding cars are the pet aversion of George, the genial council cop.
George feels that such port heads and dashing individuals are in vast danger of becoming the subject of hospital reports about concussions, bruises and abrasions—and besides, they're violating a campus traffic regulation. They could also refrain that students would please relearn from such dangerous practices, and declares the intention of enforcing the law to the fullest.
Another of George's aversions is the speeding driver. As yet, he has tagged no one for speeding; as a result of his leniency, speeding on the campus has increased to the extent that arrests will be necessary. He has issued several warnings which will be followed by tickets.
Campus Problems Finals Tomorrow
The winner of the Campus Prob lence contest conducted by the speed and dramatic art department will be billed as the winner of night in Flrase theater at 8 o'clock.
The ten competitors in the finals of the contest were chosen from a field of 25 contestants in the tryouts held last Thursday afternoon in Green hall, and will discuss a variety of topics. The team will be found on the University campus
The speakers will be Irving Kass, c'39; Martin Maloney, c'37; J. V. Mann, c'anel; Donald Meterz, c'38; Jewell Millman, c'37; Dean Moorhead, c'38; Paul Morris, c'39; Philip Voorhees, c'39; Thorpe, c'39; Donald Voorhees, c'39.
Judges for the contest will be: Professor W. S. Johnson of the English department; Professor W. E. Sandelius of the political science department, and Raymond Nichol, executive officer in the Chancellor's office.
The contest was originated in 1925 by Professor E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art, and has for several years been under the direction of Miss Maragaret Hornbower. Great interest has been evident among speakers on the campus in regard to the contest, and the general public learns of the more serious problems through the speeches offered. Throughout the history of the contest, two groups have participated each year. Several of the entrants this year competed in the contest last year.
Mary Pickford Will Wed Rogers
Hollywood, Nov. 16.—(UP) "The golden-haired Mary Pickford," "Sunshine girl" of the films who has run the gumit of two marriages and two divorces, tonight prepared to embark on her third marital ventricure—this time with cotto-rooting Charles "Buddy" Rogers.
The romance, brewing for two years, reached the marrying point shortly after midnight today. It come, according to the actress, "almost as much of a surprise to Buddy and myself as to anyone else."
The pair sat in the drawing room of Pickfair, the home Douglas Fairbanks built for Mary. Rogers, the dark-haired young actor and band leader, who is 10 years Mary's junior, was talking about his book, which last date this month to make a musical picture for British International.
"Why not get married when I get back?" he asked. Mary smiled brightly, "Why not?"
"Buddy" Rogers was a student in the University in 1924. He was active in Hill activities, and played in "Chuck" Schoffelt's orchestra. In 1927 "Buddy" played opposite Dickie in the film, "My Best Girl!"
Weather
Kansas-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Slightly southwest southern portion Tuesday and east portion Wednesday.
Edwards Is County Attorney John D. Edwards, 131, was elected county attorney of Kearney county, as the recent election although he conducted his campaign 250 miles from Lakin, the county seat.
Kansas Again Selected As Host For Convention
and western Student Association Drafts Formal Constitution; Re-Elect Phillips President
Kansas will act as host to the Association of Midwestern Students again next year as a result of the conclusion meeting of the convention held Sunday morning. John Mitten was elected president of the association.
The delegates wound up four days work in the aoption of a formal constitution, formulating a co-operative student booking agency, and election of officers. The constitution was written in a tentative one whose primary time written and oral discussion of problems and their solution in the various midwestern ones. The membership is open to all. n
Booking Agency To Act
Booking At The Museum
A new looking agency set up by the association has been given power to act as agent for member schools in contacting and engaging dance bands, eturers, and concert artists. Co curring this body, President Phillips voiced the opinion, "The Association of Midwestern Students is the only organization in the United States which acts as a distinctly cohesive force, employing a co-operative agency for the purpose of securing individuals and groups for their difficult学业 in light on common problems, and to meet common need." It is a pioneer in the field, but from all indications will prove to be highly successful."
New Officers Chosen
The following resolutions were made.
The officers of the association for the next year are: president, John Milton Phillips; vice-president, Alfred Nafleh, University of Oklahoma; secretary-treasurer, Robert Tyler, University of Colorado.
First, information on student government in the different colleges and universities should be made available to the secretary of the association for this compulsory information to all member schools of the association.
Second, information as to the desirability of an activity fee and its value as demonstrated in practice in the different schools should be made available to the councils of the association.
Third, polds of student opinion as to athletic subsidization should be made as soon as possible and transmitted to the various schools through a convention. The convention recommends that scholarships be given to athletes similar to those granted for scholastic ability. Fourth, greater representation of freshmen and sophomores is necessary in all schools. This should be made through the establishment number of such class representatives on the governing councils.
Twenty-eight delegates from 14 schools attended the convention: Karl Dissner and Joan Myers, University of Minnesota; Descorn Dearnell and Henry Woods, University of Arkansas; Alfred Nilchad and C. Bohar, University of Wisconsin; Oswald Osvitt and Robert Taylor, University of Colorado; Frank E. Landis, Genevieve Bennett and Eliseo Benjamin, University of Nebraska; Robert Matteon and George Taylor, Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota; John Gunberg, St. Olaf College, Nortfield, Minnesota; Kenneth Weld and Esther Fox, Simpson College, Indiana, Iowa; Imsel Coulson, Kansas State Teachers' College; Carlhamia Wilson and Carroll Milligan, Teachers College, Kirkvillse, Mo.; Joe Wettra and Dorothy Hammond, Kansas State College; College Harold Learned, College Harold Ruth Learned, College Holmes, Dean Moorehead, Phil Raup, and John Milton Phillips, University of Colorado.
Hill CSEP Forms Chosen As Model by Schools
At the rudibleb on NYA held Saturday morning under the sponsorship of the M.S.C. convention, it became clear that an organization on this campus is perhaps the best organized and administered in the Middlewest. Forms used by Miss Olson in administering the CSE hostility to their respective schools to be used as samples to further develop local chapters.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928
~
Comment
Schoolboys' Blues
Schoolboys Blues (Apologies to E. Field)
The dioramas are covered with dust.
But sturdy and stammmy they stand.
And the little toy dinosaur red with rust.
And broke by a vandal's hand.
Time was when you could see, if you liked,
The exhibits they have in there;
But that was before they closed old Dyche, That's now so dusty and bare.
The legislature gave us a stuffed gorilla. Said, "How nice," and saying such it Tulled off to its turtle bed.
And as it was dreaming, they came along
And closed old Dyche museum;
To dream of a balanced budget.
And as it was dreaming, they came along
Oh! the years are funny, the years are long,
But exhibits—you still can't see 'em.
Dedicated to balanced budgets it stands.
(Aumentable situation)
Awaiting the touch of a little hand. Be on an appropriation.
And we wonder, as waiting the long years through.
We see it crumbling and bare. What has become of the legislature
//
That kissed it and put it there?
Blum and the Press
From France comes the news that the Popular Front government of Blum is introducing a bill into the Chamber of Deputies that will regulate the press. Always a touchy subject for any democracy, freedom of the press today, more than ever, is a rallying word for those who use it as a slogan to justify the deliberate printing of his honest material.
Bluem's bill is designed to end the worldwide reputation of the French press for corruption. It is common knowledge that in pre-war, and even in post-war days various foreign governments have "bought" French newspapers. While foreign subsidization of the French press is believed to be not so common today, subsidization by certain interests is. It is common gossip that the Comite Des Forges, steel manufacturers, and munitions makers control the Temps, and until his death, Coty, perfume manufacturer and pro-fascist, subsidized many of the boulevard journals of Paris.
Blum's bill is designed primarily with two aims in mind. The first is to make rigid the French libel laws and prevent the incitement to commit violence which is often preached in the Fascist press. The second, and perhaps the wisest section of the Bill is designed to make public to all the sources of a newspaper's revenue.
Opponents of the bill open their mouths to roar out that ancient wheeze so familiar even here. They say it is as infringement of the freedom of the press. If it were, we would join them in their chorus. However we agree with Blum when he says that by arguing to keep their sources of revenue secret, they argue not for freedom of the press but for freedom to be corrupt.
This latter section is an important step in the direction of cleaning up the French press. While it doesn't prohibit subsidiation by flat, it does virtually the same thing by making available to all interested the name of the subsidizer. No newspaper could afford this.
And, says he, newspapers should be as honest as possible if democracy is to function effectively.
We agree.
We, the Suckers
Profiling by your education is a most ennobling thought. At least, it is ennobling until one realizes that others have the same idea ...
For years our alumni, refusing to walk downtown to buy from competitors, built up the new book trade that exists on Fourteenth street. The local monopoly is not, as some rumor has it, based on collusive contracts with publishing houses. It does not need them. Student indifference preserves it.
The co-operative principle, which has
Economics I teaches this singular point about monopolies; they can charge a maximum price. The local store has flourishing trade, and there is no objection to that, but the money that does so well in the hands of others would flourish better in our own.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program
2. Betterment of student working conditions
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore
1. A wait-trained castry ambulance program.
2. Retirement of student working conditions.
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. Revision of house government rules.
4. Revision or house government
5. An adequate building program, including
6. *Addition to the stacks of the library.*
7. *Restoration of faculty salaries.*
brought Scendinavia to prosperity, is simply this profits that would ordinarily go to a private pocket are given to consumers who operate the enterprise. It offers us a means of keeping much of the money we donate to bookstore owners.
How much would that be? The University of California store rebates ten per cent of the list price of texts to purchasers, yet in one year earned twenty thousand dollars for student use. If it had been a private business it would have made a sixteen per cent profit. This was in competition, which inevitably reduces earnings; the local store has no worries on that score.
As long as the local store calls our signals we will waste our money needlessly—enough to buy a good many books, a good many scholarships, a bevy of concerts and lectures. We are not the only ones who profit by our education.
The University of Kansas needs a co-operative book store.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Mr. Wiley is worthy and unnecessary remarks were, in addition to being foolish, abounding with more ridiculous things. I said that the merchants of Lawrence have done more than their share towered building the Stadium, but he has done nothing in no uncertain terms. He says that he knows all about it; for he was a student then. For that reason, I am happy to have him as a teacher.
On November 13, 1920, a K. U. football team, outweighed 27 pounds in the man and a decided underweight 28 pounds in the girl. They half and tied a 20-point pile led up by the Commuters. School spirit was running so much after the inauguration that the stadium was started on Nov. 15. The students pledged $100,000 for coaching every day. The stadium was even paid. Alumni and friends have paid most of the $460,000, total cost of the mossy, "The Athlete" Association still owns it.
46,000 We well to note that most of the merchants of lawrence who have supported and led these various movements have been a part of the administration of the most and most enthusiastic you can find anywhere. It wants the University of Kansas to be one of the most important parts of a part of the school. It fights our battles with us and suffies with us in its efforts. Each year a debate is held on the subject of poka to plop for appropriations for the University. The town wants a football team; the students want a soccer team; the students who support the University, want a football队. Let us affect a change of policy that will allow K. U. to play football. There are many others! I have on ten jobs for an entire football squad right here in our little city the moment the administration gets involved.
While most schools are crying for the support of the local community, our city is trying to help us out our predicators. We can't go somewhere else for a while. Not only to broaden your narrow views, but to give this section of the country a break. You should stay away down. White. Your peril is 'sour as your pain.
Max W. Potter
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 November 17, 1936 No. 49
--are coronally invited to come.
Martha Peterson, President of Y.W.C.A.
ASCE ASCE will meet at 4 p.m. today in Room
201 Marvin Dr. D.W. Mead, President of ASCE
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
E. H. Lindlev, President
FEMEDICS: Dr. Lyle Powell will speak at the Fem-
eal medicine meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 501 Soul
hall. His subject will be "Eye Conditions in the Fan
East." The meeting is open to all who are
in attendance. President
FRESHMAN MEN. There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the YMCA, this evening in the YMCA, office, basement of Memorial United building, at 7 o'clock. Don Voorhees,
INTERACERIAL COMMISSION OF W.W.C.A.: There will be a dinner meeting Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. There will be a charge of 20 cents per person. Cal Hendley House for dinner. Easton Bruhker. Dorset Hodge
LITERATURE LECTURE: In the Contemporary Literature series of lectures at Carnegie Hall, November 28. *Contemporary British Poetry*. Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 18, at 3:30 in Room 265, Upperclassmen, Upperclassmen, W. S. Johnson, invited.
JAY JANES: There will be a special required meeting in 6:50 Wednesday at 1299 Palm Beach Blvd., Balen Plimco, Present KAPPA PHI: A regular pledge and cabinet meeting will be held tonight at 6:45 at 1299 Palm Beach Blvd., Balen Plimco
Chairman, department of English
NEW CITIZENSHIP GROUP. There will be a meeting
of the New Citizenship Commission of the Y.M.
C.A. in the "Y" office this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
PHACTICE TEACHING APPLICANTS: All students who wish to do practice teaching at Oral Road Training during the school year will be eligible for application in the School of Education office before Thanksgiving. Raymond A. Schweger and Raymond S. Schweger
SETRE POET: There will be a supper meeting from 5 to 7, Sunday evening, at the Erie County Fairgrounds or who are interested in attending the Estes Park Conference are invited. A meeting of the Estes Park Conference is chased from the treasurer at this meeting. Call either number.
PHI CHI DELTA. Phi Chi Delta will be postponed from today to Nov. 24. Mildred E. Mitchell,
Catherine Holmes, Fred Maier, Chairman SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB. There will be a regular meeting at 5:30 today in snow hall. The speaker is James Krause, the founder of SOCIAL DANCE CLASS. The Social Dance Class will meet at 7 o'clock this evening in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Elizabeth Dunkel WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION. There will be a YWCA.W. on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at Henley House at 4:30. Sam Anderson will speak to us of Germany. All interested are urged to attend. Gervine Landry YWCA.W. on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at Henley House at 4:30 today at Henley House. All University women are cordially invited to come.
If All the Pre-Election Prophecies Should Come To Pass Tomorrow--are coronally invited to come.
Martha Peterson, President of Y.W.C.A.
Sam Halner. c'37
By Sam Halper, c37
And so it came to pass that in the year 1908 the calamity happened.
Roosevelt was re-elected by a tremendous handshake over their chapels, for according to accurate pre-election forecasts, the country was coming to them. Aye, there was a celebration in the kennels that night.
Hearst and McCormick had been right. The country was delivered into the hands of rogues, reds and crackpots. Roosevelt, true to predation, got into immediate contact with Moscow and invaded a city but sinister intelligence brain must just be his councils.
The Liberty League, Hearst and Al Smith had been right. Ternites began grazing at the Constitution. Not only ternites, but second-ternites.
They were met at the pier by a delegation led by Rexford Tuywell and Earl Browder. The latter had been appointed by the President as official spokesman. This was in payment of a debt of gratitude owed by Roosevelt to the 110,000 who had elected him. No one communicated with them 11,000,000 Communists in America. Not even the Communists.
The first thing that Roosevelt did was to stuff the Supreme Court with 26 new appointees, all radicals, including Felix Frankforter, David Dubinky, Max Eastman and an unknown named Ginsburg. Ginsburg was qualified as a radical and indented by the Democratic-controlled Congress because he had once written a letter to the New York Times denouncing cafeterias for using napkins without a union label.
Nothing much happened at this historic session. The Constitution had been interpreted, stretched, upheld, modified and muddled so many times that not much was left of it anyhow, and it yielded its glyph with only a niftie wheeze, which was later enclosed in enclosing opinting plastic Butler.
The 35 justices of the Supreme Court held only one session. They demonstrated that the Constitution clearly and conclusively was unenforcable.
Men Become Numbers
The Social Security Act, unchecked by Supreme Court kultizing, was of course put into immeasure, as predicted by Mr. Heast and other publishing luminaries, all men immediately became numbers. From one to nine. The ephers were immediately shot by a firing squad. The rest of the numerals clanked in a morose precession from pay day to pay day, finding nothing in their pay envelopes except the notice saying that there would be nothing but pay envelopes that notice saying that there would but a notice saying there would be nothing in their pay would be nothing in their pay envelopes.
Men Become Numbers
The workers under the Social Security Act were truly a pitiful sight. As predicted by Mr. Hearst, they were around their necks prodigious metal identification tags weighing 10 pounds. The tags had a curious history. They were manufactured from church bells.
Because, true to the soothing of Father Coughlin, Roosevelt, the dictator, had turned anti-God. At one stroke he had decimated the clergy by declaring a year's moratorium on sermons and great numbers of clergymen immediately died of high steam pressure.
And as predicted by Mr. E. T.
Weir, the dictator made all the
workers join trade unions. Loud
Clergy Expense
Question: Would you prefer to see three plays given by a professional touring ensemble? Would you give all three plays given in Fraser theater by the Dramatic club and the Kansas Players?
Roving Reporter
Sally Bachelor, c'99; "I'd rather see four by the Dramatic club. You can see good plays in the city, but here you have a chance to see your fellow students and it encourages those who are taking dramatics."
Bill Pratt, c'40: "If the amateurs were up to par with "Bury the Dead," I think the student plays would be preferred."
Charles Manlove, c.37: "I believe I'd rather see those in Fraser... Home talent."
were their lamentals as they sought to escape this fate. They ran to the Liberty League, to Mr. Worl to save them from this fate of higher wages But Mr. Roosevelt only fashioned Mr. Lewis's leeches on their firmer Thus it was that the distinction thus lovers of government by those lovers of government by the people Heasart, McCormick, DuPont, Morgan.
Alfred Hanssen, c:39: "I should prefer a bit of each type; not one alone."
Lawrence Christenson, c37: "Three plays by foreign talent would be much more educational. The playwrights who will get ideas by seeing them."
Eighteen huge sun spots, all large enough to swallow up the earth, recently made their appearance on the surface of the sun. They are caused by tremendous cyclonic disturbances. The gases at the center of
Eighteen New Sun Spots Visible To Earth
We hope this helps Prof. Crafton
—not that he gives us good grades
or anything, but he does keep us
laughing.
This row of sun spots, stretching the 1,500,000 miles across that part of the sun visible from the earth, was observed by Fletcher Watson of the Harvard Observatory through a solar telescope which projects an image of the sun on a white screen. The largest spot is mostly thirty thousand miles in diameter, and the smallest about eight thousand.
Sunday All-Musical Vespers Prove To Be Unusually Successful
The recent appearance of these spots is a part of an eleven-year cycle which is expected to reach its maximum in the winter. You can see the spots without
The Harvard astronomer said that definite correlation has been established between the rings of trees and these gaseous disturbances on the solar surface, and that although they are believed to be associated with periodic changes in weather on the earth, the exact connection is a disputed point among astronomers.
these storms are cooler than the surface of the sun.
The University Symphony Orchestra, the Westminster A Cappella Choir, string quartet from the School of Fine Arts and Laurel Exeterette Andersen, organist, were combined with one of the outstanding musical events of the year at the Sunday afternoon all-musical wperps. Several hundred persons attended.
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
Radio fans who enjoy Fred Waring's ensemble and its method of singing are passing up a bet by not hearing Dean Swarthout's A Capella Choir. This hi-hat choreography, the modern mechanics of singing combined with the best in the old. The arrangement of "Steal Away," old spiritual, which they used Sunday was the most impressive number the choir has sung. In this performance the choir sang with all the fullness and harmony of a well manipulated organ. The hours of practice which the choir has undergone were evident in every number. Other songs which he sang include "Ye the Name of the Lord" (Techniklowcy); "Hosmann" (Christiansen) and "The Shepherd's Story" (Dickinson). The Vespers service was closed by the University Symphony Orchestra under the able direction of Karl Kuesterstein of the Plains (Goldmark). The advance which the Symphony organization has made during the past few years was
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
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OUT OF TENNIS'S HEROIC PAGES CHARGE THE "XIX HUNDRED"
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never more evident than in its execution of this number.
FRIDAY SATURDAY
The orchestra played with a superb smoothness and artistic interpretation that belied its amateur status. Director Kuersteiner conducted without the aid of a score. Other numbers on the Vespers program were: organ prelude, "Garlarida" (Schmidt), by Laurel Eyette Anderson; String Quartet Waldemar Geltch, Corell; McGoway Karl Kuersteiner; Raymond Stubi Stubi; Cello quartet; Bayward Stuhl, D. M. Sewart; Arthur Folder and Genevieve Harries.
"Walking on Air" GENE RAYMOND ANN SOTHERN
PATEE
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Romance on the Wings of Song!
TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
2 Exceptionally Fine FEATURE PICTURES 2
Destined to be Lawrence's Outstanding Entertainment
The Picture That Made Fred Astaire and Nelson Eddy
Joan Clark
CRAWFORD GABLE
Fred Nelson
ASTAIRE EDDY
Franchot EDD
TONE HEALY
SUNDAY
'DANCING LADY'
Cenched to be the greatest comedy hit in ten years, now in its second year capacity on Broadway—
"3 MEN ON A HORSE"
AND
"JAIL BREAK"
A startling expose of Gangland's powers in "The Big House"
June Barton
TRAVIS MacLANE
DON'T LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU AWAY FROM THIS SHOW
the aid of telescopic lenses by looking through smoked glasses.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PURIMER JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CAULT DATE O'BRIEN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
New Staff
SUNDAY EDITOR
Kansas Board Member
MANAGING EDITOR              DON HUNS
CAMPUS EDITOR              PHIE SYRATION
NEWS EDITOR                DAVI PARBINGER
SOCIETY EDITOR             KATHLEEN MYERS
SPORTS EDITOR              MARISHA MAYER
STORY EDITOR              JANE BAKER
FEATURE EDITOR              MARY RUTTER
MARKUP EDITOR              FRANCES WARE
IMAGE EDITOR              KINNETH MORGAN
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SUNDAY —— MAE WEST
"GO WEST YOUNG MAN"
TUFSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 9 p.m. call, KU 125, cell 202-782
Holt-English
Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Hott of Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Carlene, to Robert English, 36, son of Mr. and J. G. English of Mackenzie. Robert English is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Carlene Holt is a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
The couple are to make their permanent home in Dodge City.
--margaret Gregg, '34, and Kenneth Ewing, '33, were married Saturday afternoon in Kansas City. Mrs. Ewang is the daughter of Mrs. Corn Gregg of Topeka, and Mr. Ewang is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P, W. Ewing, Lawrence. He is the brother and he at home at 2102 East Thirty-third street, Kansas City.
The wedding was held at the home of the bride at 4 p.m., Nov. 13. The Reverend Hopkins of the Methodist Church in Waicha performed the ceremony.
--margaret Gregg, '34, and Kenneth Ewing, '33, were married Saturday afternoon in Kansas City. Mrs. Ewang is the daughter of Mrs. Corn Gregg of Topeka, and Mr. Ewang is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P, W. Ewing, Lawrence. He is the brother and he at home at 2102 East Thirty-third street, Kansas City.
Gregg-Ewing
The Westminster Student Foundation held a formal fellowship banquet Friday night at the Presbyterian Church, followed by a party at Westminster hall. The motif of the banquet was superstition. Charles McManus, fa37, toastmaster, and speeches were made by Ellen Payne,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PHONE K.U.66
Members present were Vergie May Bryant, b37; Marjorie Brooks, b37
LOST! Gold Flight wrist watch, Call Bob
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Pi Chi Theta, honorary business
society, entertained with a luncheon
in the Memorial Union cafeteria
every day noon. Guests were Marian
Dresser, b'uncl, and Eleanor Mann,
b'38.
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jane Everett, c'unel
Jane Sanford, c'40
Elva Charotton, c'40
Hannah Hampton, c'39
Glinda Spohnham, f'unel
Clare Connelly, c'39
Dorothy Sporey, c'unel
Conglull, c'40
Jane Hannah, f'unel
Athleia Ann Woodbury, c'unel
Jen Willcox, c'unel
Harold Harkin, c'40
Julia Idelson, f'40
Virginia Shields, f'40
Betty Aime Jones, c'40
Eleanor Haworth, c'40
Maurine Grey, c'40
Droney Kennedy, c'39
Jane Reed, c'40
Drusy Johnson, c'37
Daria Johnson, c'40
Christine McConely, c'40
Peggy Lynch, c'40
Mary Cawley, c'40
Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, Lawrence
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The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a buffet supper last Sunday evening. The guests
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Melba Shepherd, b37; Mary Helen Gray, b37; Lorene Couisard, b37; Catheryne Gray, bumc; Estelle Hall, b37; Mona Hall, b38; and Mary Ruth Pyle, b37.
--dinner guests at Corbin hall Sun-
Phi Gamma Delta entertained the following at a buffet lunch before the game Saturday:
☆ ☆ ☆
Gov. Aiff M. Landon, Topkapi
Mrs. Aff M. Landon, Topkapi
Mrs. Aff M. Landon, Topkapi
Jim D'Arcey, Topkapi
Mrs. Jim D'Arcey, Topkapi
Mrs. Jim D'Arcey, Topkapi
Mrs. John Cannon Swamy, Kwajai
Mrs. John Cannon Swamy, Kwajai
Mr. Norvell Shuster, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Ron Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Ross Schmidt, Kansas City,
Pat Sickers, Wichita
John Bornstein, Wichita
Washington, Wash., Mr.
J. D. Tucker, Merriam
Elizabeth Llecherec, 36
John M. Sickers, 16
Miss Harrier Co., Emporia
Miss. Harrier, J.仲筷quo
Mrs. J. W. Zentjemy, Herton
Dart, Dave 1397
Mrs. J. W. Zentjemy, Herton
Dart, Dave 1397
Mrs. D. E. Green, Flemmanton
Mrs. D. E. Green, Flemmanton
Mrs. Bryon Williams, Topka
Mrs. Bryon Williams, Topka
Mrs. Louise Williams, Topka
Mrs. Louise Williams, Topka
Mrs. Lois Elain Williams, Topka
Mrs. J. Barr, New City
day were:
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house during the weekend were:
Mr. and M.R. J. E. Lirchman, Lawrence
Miss Ruth Brathen, Abilene
Miss Josephiman, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Jillianman, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Betty Jerome, Kansas City, Mo.
Ms Maxine Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo.
Ms Dovery Martin, Kansas City, Mo.
Ms Patricia Arendt, Bethany, Mo.
Ms Escher Granbay, Bethany, Mo.
The following were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday; Mrs. M. O. Wasson and Aileen Wasson of Tulsa, Ohio; Eliaw Dees, 36; Marin Cammady, ed 37; Ms. George Carlen, is Bernice Galloway, Olathe M. Harnack, Gil Gly, Ms. Dorothy Hammond, Great Bend and Carlton Dickinson, c 38.
Guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last weekend were; Celia Betty Sturr, Margaret Hewar, Harold Gussie, Gussey, Gussie, of Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary K. Frith,
'29.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain the Theta Tau fraternity at an hour dance tonight.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the engagement of Harriet Baldry, '36, to Dr. John Dillon, '36. Miss Baldry was graduated from the School of Nursing and Doctor Dillon from the School of Medicine last year. He was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Upsilon house were: Siarou Smart,
40; Lorraine Luther, 38; Mary
Egerton, 40; cunty: Betty Hogue, 38;
Mary Alice Goshorn, 38; cunei: Jana
Bianey, 40; Monte Robbin, 40;
Lillian Mercer and Jo Wailer, both of
Kansas City.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal sorority, will entertain the members of Sigma Delta Chi, honoree journal fraternity, and members of the journalism faculty and their wives at a buffet supper in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Lee Jessese, Centralia; Eugene Barber, Emory; Wendy Barber, Emong; Wilko腊, Emoring; Epstein, Wilko腊,
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday included the following:
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Frances Martin, c197
Mary Chenyou, c198
Jim Lindsay, c199
Mary Forgeradge, c199
Mary Ferguson, Kansas City, Mn.
Mr. and Mrs. G, F. Dixon, EL dorado
Carolyn Carle, c199
George C. Gordon and Charles B. Brill, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. O. C. Q. Cliffin III, of Kansas City, were guests at the Phil Dela Tha fraternity house Saturday afternoon.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Acacia house were; Earl Hearl, Augusta, Harold Dresser, Leaventhaven, Richard Farris, Karnia City; Vivian Webster, Kansas City; Donald Harper Herington.
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were
☆ ☆ ★
Mrs. J. W. Zontemeyer, Horton
Mrs. J. W. Zontemeyer, Horton
Mrs. D. E. Green, Pleasanton
Mrs. J. E. Barr, Ness City
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the engagement of Mary Ellen Miller, CT, to Sain B. Redmond of Kappa Alpha Sorority, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Weekend guests at the Triangle house were: Edwin Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Lucy Lee Love, Kansas City, Mo.; and Marion Spry, 31.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Mrs. O, R. Books of Trenton, Mo., and Ralph Peterson, c. 40.
Weekend guests at the Delta Upstairs house were: Bill Burke, Norman, Okla; Paul Minter, Wichita; and Dick Davity, Winita.
Students of Oread High School will hold their annual Home Tea for parents and friends at Myers hall, on Friday, 20, at 3 p.m.
Liamcheen guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were Marguerite Myers, fau uncl, and Jane Johnson, fa j40.
Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Marion Handy, national field secretary for the sorority, over the weekend.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house house wedding were Jeu Mecken, Topkae, Mourne Alek, Karim, Mo, Ma, and Mary Jane Holmes. c'38.
Margaret Barber of Emporia was a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Fri host last weekend.
The Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain the Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour dance tomorrow night.
The Alpha Delta Pi house will entertain the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour dance tomorrow night.
Mabel Harris of Topeka was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house for Sunday dinner.
Josephine English, c'37, attended the wedding of her brother, Robert English, in Wichita last Friday.
宜 宜 宜
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Not only does New York cleaning return your garments to you clean and fresh, but many women have found that New York actually renews life and beauty.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of David Shirk, c39.
Katy Squires, e'uncl, was a dinner
That's what men say when they see the way we press suits . . . and clean them, too. "Keen" creases and "keen" cleaning makes us first choice with the men.
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Delbert Barker, 637, was elected reporting secretary of Delta Tau Delta last night.
guest at the Delta Tan Delta house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Francis Longan, e'37, and Lewis Ward, e'38, were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday.
Colomel Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science, was guest speaker at the Forum Sunday night. His topic was "Some American Influences in Jamaica."
Members of Delta Sigma Theta sorority entertained their dates with an hour dance Saturday night.
Dean F. T. Steckon, of the School of Business, will speak tomorrow at the Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's WO
To Speak In Leavenworth
OVER THE HILL
Student Forum Hears Baldwin
Lindley in New York
Freshmen to Hear Barnes
Lancaster on Nov. 16.
E. E. Lindley left
Sunday to attend the annual meet-
touch in New York City Tuesday.
In New York City Tuesday and
Tuesday he will return to Law-
wren.
Miss Nelle Barnes, assistant professor of English, will talk on "Contemporary British Poetry" the day before. The contemporary literature for freshmen, in room 205, Fraser hall, on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 3:30 p.m.
Henry Thomas, gr, who recently returned from a special field trip in Mexico, gave a talk yesterday at the Entemology club meeting on his experiences on the trip. His practice caught on the trip were shown also.
Upperclass and graduate students are invited to attend.
Entomology Club
World Affairs Commission to Meet
The World Affairs Commission will meet on April 4 at 3:30 at Henley house. Sam Anderson, c88, who spen last summer in New York, will speak. All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting.
Ross Borders, Lawyer
Ross E. Borders,'736, has opened a law office at Independence.
On the Shin
Elizabeth Carruth. and Flora Beth Lebrecht.
Continued from page one
It sure is funny why these freshmen have such a hard time crashing the gates of the sorority houses when an unknown salesman can put the girls in such a dither.
It seems that some of the boys
OPEN
OPEN
SUNDAY EVENING
SUNDAY EVENING
FOR THE
Dining-Out
STUDENT
The Crowd Will Be Here
UNION FOUNTAIN
just can't get along without women. Woman Clever and Dixon, of the Kappa Sig Clovers and Hand-spinners, painted their faces, curled them, and hung them up from Friday night. They had a big time at first, according to reports, but soon the girls grew tired of it all and threw them out bodily and with great force. The story goes that the boys came back no less than six times only to be thrown out so often, but were finally rescued by the police. To remove Maxine Woody's shoes and hide them if they were further molested. O say, did I tell you the one about the Beta party...
Miss Marion Handy, field secretary of Kappa Gamma, said last Saturday while visiting the local chapter. "I shall never forget my last visit to the Kansas chapter because of those Phi Gam serenades." That evening a group of the local lads rounded up about 25 wollens (?) and raised the fire to the church, then coom dispelled. According to one outbreak and the racketeers were Kappa, all of them couldn't have been Phi Gams as there were one
or two pretty fair voices in the crowd.
Contrary to runners that were circulating downtown last night, no staff members or editors of the Daily Kansan have been expelled from school. Late last night all of the students connected with the Kansan were preparing their lessons for today.
Sigma Delta Chi—
Continued from page one.
business session held Sunday morning in the Baker hotel are:
President, Tully Nettleton, Christian Science Monitor; Vice-president in charge of active chapter affairs,
Ten Mahoney, Buffalo Times; Vice-president in charge of alumni affairs, Irving Dillard, St Louis Post-Dispatch; Vice-president in charge of expansion, Mitchell Charnley, chairman of department of journalism, University of Minnesota; Secretary, Elmo Scott Watson, publisher of The New York Times, Smith, United Press; Counselor, Marco Milner, Copper publications; executive secretary, James Kiper.
SINGER
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READ TEACHER QUOTIENTS
ANGENT AZTEC PIPE
New Shirts New Hats
OL' JUDGE ROBBINS
YES, THAT PIPE WAS POUND IN SOME AZTEC RUINS
MUST HAVE HAD LOTS OF TIME TO MELLOW THEN JUDGE
NOW TAKE THIS BRIAR OF MINE. IT'S ALREADY SMELLING LIKE A RELIEU. JUST WON'T GET YELLOW
WHAT GIVES ME PRINCE ALBERT
YES THAT PIPE WAS POUND IN SOME AZTEC RUINS
MUST HAVE HAS LOTS OF TIME TO MELLOW THEN JUDGE
JUST WANT
GET
MELLOW
ALLEEN!
JUST SMELL THAT FRAGRANT AROMA. IT GIVES YOU SOME IDEA OF RA'S MELLOWNESS
PRISEAU AUGENT
ANOTHER THINGS, PA:
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COOL. AND THE 'BITE
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PRINGE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1936
Wildcats Will Attempt To Share Big Six Honors
W L T O
NEBRASKA 4 4 0
Kansas State 2 0 2
Missouri 2 1 2
Oklahoma 1 2 2
Iowa State 1 3 1
Kansas 0 4 0
With the fading of Nebraska's Rose Bowl hopes as a result of their defeat at the claws of the Panthers from Pittsburgh, the chances of Kansas State tieing for the Big Six championship appear brighter. The trouncing that the Wildcats gave the Iowa State Cyclones shows the power of the teams and should be at a peak for the game with the Cornhuskers this weekend.
The rejuvenated band of Bengal Tigers from Missouri took an impressive decision from the Oklahoma Sooners in high school to help the Tigers heavy favorites over the Kansas Jayhawks in the coming Thanksgiving day game. Led by Jack Frye, Missouri's leading contender for Big Six honors, the Tigers partly come out of a habit only turned on the power.
The Jayhawkers have two weeks to prepare for the meeting with the Tigers. The variety will have no cinch in their game with the fresh pitch, feet, from all performance, it looks as if it will be a tight affair.
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
From the Stands
Fred Harris, c'38
The Spartan running attack was one of the best witnessed on the home field in some time.
In the State backfield were three backs who could "go to town" with the pigskin. They were not such a hard running team, but fast. Sebo was especially effective on end runs and turned in a fine performance. Agetw was to have been the chief ball carrier but left the game early in order to save himself for next week's game. Diebold was the run scorer and held the plays for the backs and called the plays that gained 327 yards from scrummage. The yardage gained from passes was 212.
Michigan State had two ends that looked good. Kutchins received a pass from Ajiet and sprinted over the goal line, but he replaced呼韩莲 at left end in the second quarter, received the ball on an end around play and ran the remaining 20-yards for the game. It was his first play in the game.
The Jayhawker 11n.e. showed flashes of power at times on the defense and stopped the running attacks momentarily. When the Spartan's power bogged down they took to the air lanes.
The statue of liberty play was brought out of the moth balls and put to work. Ciolek was back to punt, but instead of扑金, faked the kick. Sebo, one of the fastest men on the field, was handed the ball. He circled the Kansas right end for a 63-ward gain.
Michigan State's safety had little luck in returning punts as Shirk was there to bring the ball carrier down. The Kansas offense failed to materialize in the game and it was not until the third quarter that the Jayhawkers made a first down. The passing attack was not up to par, and as a result, punting was the main offense for the Kansas eleven. Michigan State was very adept at back trapping but did not. On pass defense the Spartans dropped the left end and the right tackle from the line to the backfield in order to help the backs in knocking down the passes.
Nelson, the big Michigan State end who had a great deal of advance publicity about how he caught the game on television several times on defense, but was easily fooled on end runs. Not until late in the game did the Jayhawkers try to go around him and did for them what they hoped they made during the game.
The Michigan State line rushed the kicker and passer hard. In the fourth quarter Diehl and Nelson blocked Divers' punt. Diehl scoped up the ball and ran the remaining distance for the last touchdown. The Saints scored a 30-yard shot, which was the only point after touchdown that the Surtons missed.
The dope now points to a Missouri victory over the Jayhawkers. Michigan State defended the Tigers 12-0, and Kansas 41-0, which on the other hand in a Missouri and Kansas game the dope bucket has been spilled numerous times. Kansas can turn a poor season into a bloody one they can control with the win over Tigers. Here's hoping.
Men's Intramurals
--and SERVICE
The first round of the touch football elimination tournament last featured victories by the four teams represented. The teams who came through last night to go into the semi-final round are Sigma Alamanda and Belle Dell'Arte, who placed first and second, respectively in the first division; and Phi Delta Theta and Betu Theta Pi who participated in two fashion in the second division.
All four of the teams representing the third division were eliminated. The fourth team hereofreto defeated Theta Tau eleven by a score of 19 to 0. Theta Tau won a championship. Phi Gamma Delta won the tie, and the semi-finals were Kappa Eta Kappa. 6 to 0 Phi Delta Theta ran wild over the Knicks at Key to be accounted for both touchdowns scored by Schoenfeld in 14-0 to 14-1. Phi Chi
In a postponed game the Gallop-
ing Ghosts defeated Kentucky Club
last night. It was the second game
of the second division.
Tonight's semi-final games with
feature Beta Theta PI against S.A.K.E.
and Beta Theta Dali against Delta
Dali Theta.
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
--and SERVICE
The finals in handball will be played today between Rush Worley, Alpha Delta Pi and Marjorie Row-land, T.N.T., at 4:30.
The housework tournament. Group II was won by Coyne Kappa. Group III was Kappa Gamma. The final play-off will be a technology tournament. The Cormall ball.
Today the first class hockey games will be played; the senior-sophomore will play the junior-freshman team.
Senior-sophomore team: M. Erskin, R. Worley, D. Pulley, M. Modell, R. Kiene, A. Irvine, M. Learrine, L. Brockman, L. Barackan, L. Burbank, and A. Smith.
Junior-freshman: L. Bottom, I. Moll, R. Monzitt, M. Curd, R. Baker, M. Reid, J. McGee, L. McCarthy, I. McAdoo, G. Ulm, D. Dayz, A. Stroud, and M. Springer.
A picked team of University intramural hockey players defeated baker players here in a keeper. M Erskin, I fullback; R Kline, rightharpooner; L Masaoec, center halfback; A Bigelow, rt halfback; B Raker, l wing; M Leonard, i inner; G King, rightharpooner; M Morris, rt, wing; R Montizing, rightharpooner in the second half were M. Curtis, G Gilkeronow, forwards; I Mol, l wing; B Center, center halfback. Anker University will play there Thursday at 4:30.
—BEAT THE PREMISSION—
Swarthout Recital
Miss Elysien Swarthout, pianist daughter of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the Sloan of Fine Arts, has been invited to play at the American Mathay Association. She has been selected from all the Matty pupil maps now in this department and will be given at Stenway hall in New York City probably sometime in Decem-
A rivalry that traces its beginning back to 1921 will be resumed Saturday afternoon on Memorial Field when Coach Ad Lindsey's hapless Inyagh plays out with teammates in turn that chicks--this time against Bill Hargas' Yearlings.
Varsity Hopes Lie in Frosh Tilt
Varsity teams have been batting freshman teams for years but of all these meetings only three have been scheduled games. The frosh, strangely enough, have captured one of these games to two of their more experienced, but sometimes less effective, schoolmates.
It was the same "Ad" Lindsey who helped beat Nebraska 20 long years ago that coached the only freshman team ever to beat the varsity. In 1921 Lindsey's fresh team trampled from "Potisy" Clark's varsity 14-7. The Yearling's got off to a 14-0 lead in the first half against the varsity and was able to comfort catch up in the last two quarters. There is a possibility that Lindsey may know how Clark felt after the game Saturday.
The 1924 game went to the varsity 6-3 although a fighting bunch of fresh kept them worried all afternoon. "Stony" Wall, who was later a hero against Missouri, made a 40-40 yard place in the game and makes a 3-point lead to the varsity finally scored in the third quarter to take the game.
The third and latest game came in 1925 and the varsity forged ahead in the series by downing their more侵acem playmates 13-6. John Burn Burr followed with a victory. Franklin C. Cappon directed the 20-24. Ten long years have passed since this meeting and freshman indignation has had a chance to reach the boiling point. The question on the Hill now is, can the varsity cool
BEAT THE FREASURE
Wheeler To Lecture
In East Next Week
Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology left recently for a tour in the East. He will give a series of lectures in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York on "The Application of Gestalt Psychology to Education," stressing its application to mathematical education.
Dr. Wheeler will return to Law-
rence Monday, Nov. 23. He will also
inform informal talks at Bryn Mawr
and Swainthmore colleges.
The tour was arranged by Prof. C. Newton Stokes of the department of educational psychology at Temple University, and Prof. W. D. Reeve, head of the department of psychology at Columbia Teachers Collegs.
A 32-page booklet of basketball information and scores is now being distributed by the University of Kansas athletic management. The was compiled by the K.U. News team and was published later.
The booklet contains a brief history of the game, biographical sketches of Dr. Naimith and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, and a complete record of all the basketball games the University has ever played. The games are arranged in two forms, one form classified according to opponents, and the other according to the year.
Basketball
Booklet Issued
Also included are tables of standings of the teams from 1916 to 1936, a listing of conference championships, and of captains and coach awards. Conference championships show Kansas at the head, 18 times in 29 years.
The summary shows that Kansas has won 460 out of 655 games played, and has scored 29,001 points to the opponents' 15,665. The "average game has been won by Kansas 30.5 to 23.9.
The highest score recorded for a Kansas team was 68-8 against Washington University in 1913, and the lowest was 7-14 against Topeka "Y" in 1901. The highest score by an opponent was 52 when Nebraska Wesleyan defeated Kansas in 1905, and the lowest opponent's score was made by William Jenkins who lost they 19-5 in 1906. The most one-sided score, 56-6, was made against Kansas City Y.M.C.A. in 1906.
THAT THE PREMIUM
Tickets on Sale
For Thanksgiving Game
Tickets for the Kansas-Missouri football game to be played at Columbia on Thanksgiving day are on sale. You can buy 1000 tickets, which include about 1000 seats starting at the 50-yard line and extending north, sell for $2.25 each. These tickets may also be used in usual places in Kansas City. Mo.
KFKU
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
Tuesday, Nov. 17
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson.
2:42 News, Flashes.
2:42 News Flashes.
2:46 p.m. Books Old and New.
6:00 p.m. Educating You.
7:00 p.m. Tour of Holidays,
B J, A. Schmidt
10:00 p.m. Athletic Serapbook,
166th edition.
10. 15 p.m. Program of Requested Readings, Professor Robert Calderwood.
LET US CEMENT ON YOUR SOLES — THEY SATISFY
1017 Mass. W.E.Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
Have You Accepted Our Offer?
10c per week
The DAILY KANSAN for
JUST CALL K.U. 66 and give us your name and address. Your Kansan will be delivered each day by carrier and our collector will call once a month for your dimes.
Luck was unusually gracious to us last week, and so we have little to gripe about. There were some lopsided scores, and some close ones, but for the first time in several weeks no ties in the big time choices. Here's the list with choices, and actual results.
Prediction Results
Kansas State and Iowa State.
Choice, Kansas State, Kansas State
47, Iowa State 7.
Okahama and Missouri. Tigors to win. Missouri 21, Oklahoma 14. Nebraksa and Pitt. Too much blue pick. Nebraska pick. Nebraska 19. Nebraska 6.
Notre Dame and Army Notre Dame for an "on" day Notre Dame 20. Army 6.
Minnesota and Texas. The Southern boys no match for the Gophers.
Minnesota 47, Texas 6.
Indiana and Chicago. Picked.
Indiana. Indiana 20, Chicago 7.
Purdue and Iowa. Purdue for a
pier. Purdue 13, Iowa 0.
Dartmouth and Cornell Dartmouth to take another. Dartmouth 20, Cornell 6.
Illinois and Ohio State. State's chance to take one. Ohio State 13, Illinois 0.
Texas Christian and Centenary.
Passes of the Christians too much.
Texas Christian 26, Centenary 10.
Georgia Tech and Alabama.
Alabama the favorite. Alabama 20,
Georcia Tech 16
Tulane and Georgia, Tulane, one of the strongest teams in the nation a favorite over the off-defended Georgia eleven. Georgia 12, Tulane
Box Score: Won 10, Lost 2.
Footnotes on Football
A fistie engagement between two inebriated gentlemen at the top of the east stadium Saturday threat-
FOR BETTER
Gas
Oil
Tires
Batteries
Brakes
Stop
CARTER'S
Phone 1300
GOOD YEAR
enced to steal the show from the 21 gladiators on the gridiron. Just as a general exodus of spectators started to the *top* of the stadium, the long arm of the law in the form of a billiard cue reached out and grabbed the belligerants. Peace again reigned on the eastern front.
Student Headquarters for 12 Years
Bardeman Homer Jacobus proved himself the hero of the day at the game Saturday when he made a mad dush to put out a grass on his head. "No, no. No wonder the boys from East Lansing were such hot stuff.
If the Jayhawkers can't be the top they can be the bottom without any argument from anyone. With an average of less than one touchdown for the six games played, the Kansas队 was a team with no offensive drive. The players have tried hard, and have taken a lot of punishment, but you can't run over a steamroller with an Auntin. Maybe if someone put "high-test gasoline" in the gas tank you might be, a few more parts we could have a steam roller of our own. This "amateur" gas seems to sputter a little.
football game you can bet your last thin dime that there is a federal agent from the bureau of internal revenue behind every other post. They are looking for scalpers, the teammates and let you have them for about four times the original price. Scalping itself is not illegal but the seller is supposed to turn over 50 per cent of his excess profits to the government. The scalpers sometimes forget this little item, so the federal agents a messy afternoon.
Whenever there is a sellout at a big
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
Professor Kinney Leaves
For Southern Nevada
Inter-Racial Dinner This Wednesday
Prof. E. D. Kinney left Monday for southern Nevada where he will examine mining property. As the senior chemical engineers are in Chicago, all of Professor Kinney's classes are excused for this week.
Inter-racial Commission will have a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at 5:30. Plate price will be 26e. Call Henley house for reservations before Wednesday noon. All University members welcome. Evelyn Brubaker, c38, and Dorothy Hodge, c37, co-chairman of Interracial Commission.
Read This "Capacity Days"
Special- Then come to CARL'S and SAVE! - Wed. and Thurs.
I
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THURSDAY
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SHIRT SPECIAL
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— FELT HAT SPECIAL —
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J
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1936
Washington, D. C., Nov. 17, —(UDP)
President Roosevelt left the capita
tonight on a month's "good neighbor"
voyage to South America after
busy chartering his new adminis-
tration's course in a multitude of
countries.
Roosevelt Leaves For Peace Meeting At Buenos Aires
His departure in the midst of pressing government work to attend the opening of the Inter-American Peace Conference at Burmese Aires, and the President's hopes for important results from the conference.
To Return Dec. 16
Mr. Roosevelt left, Washington aboard his special train at 5:15 p.m. for Charleston S. C., where will board the fast navy cruiser, the Indianapolis, tomorrow for the dash to Argentina.
He expects to be gone until about Dec. 15.
The President was accompanied to the Union station by his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs James Roosevelt.
Throughout the journey the President will keep in close contact with official business via navy radio and is expected to speak with the Secretary a quick completion of his recommendation to Congress convening Jan. 5. Unemployment, budget, farm tenancy, housing and maritime problems were among those highlighted in his final swift survey of major questions before departure
Edison was closely associated with his father when the latter was a student at Harvard, and Board during the World War. He is expected to assume his duties as soon as he can put in order his personal affairs as president of the university.
Appoints Charles Edison
He also appointed Charles Edison 40-year-old son of the famous inventor as Assistant Secretary of the Navy to succeed the late Col. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt has kept in touch with the maritime strike crisis during the day, but indicated no intention of direct intervention
alan asher
on the SHIN
Word came yesterday that the Chi Omega dog was returned. The poor animal was sweared with mercurchrome, catup or something and had the following sign tied around its neck: "Have one five-gallon key of beer at Potter's lake Wednesday night at 8 or this dog will disappear again."
Well, Busby, columnist of the Journal-World, has a fire storage, the cheater-player in the Union building. Busby mentioned the other day that he was unable to predict the "K club queen as he could not find said stoohe. The truth of the matter is that Busby, never has been able to find his stoohe, if his false beauty contest predictions are an index.
"sputter," the sparrow, was in close contact with "Whamer" Ellis after the Sigma Nu party while the latter was announcing a football game between Jerusalem College and Bethel University. It seems the game was being played in the Coliseum at Rome. The backfield of the Jets Matthew Mark, Luke, and John. Julius Seight caught a pass around right end for 20 yards and Moses was downed in the bull rushes.
My, what a time!
Sour Owl To Appear Monday
The third issue of the Sour Owl
will be on sale Monday. The humor
magazine will feature candid camera
shots of campus characters and many
more cartoons.
Sour Owl To Appear Monday
Who is the popular young man on the Hill who crashed the movies last summer and has kept it a secret? The editor of this column attended this show the other evening and was able only to find the umbrella under which he sat during a particularly moist stage of the show "Bowl," and the initials of this unsawning young man are "Newt H." The Delta Chi's, his brothers, enwasse to see the picture. Loyalty!
My, what a time.
OVER THE HILL
Omer to Lead Discussion
Guy Ouer, graduate student, will lead the discussion in the regular physics colloquium to be held in Blake hall today at 4:30 p.m.
To Talk on Spain
Natalie Nellie Horne, assistant professor of English will speak on, "The Making of Modernism" at 3:30 this afternoon in room 205. Friars have been invited to discuss literature for freshmen, Upperclass and graduate students are invited to attend lectures on contemporary literature for freshmen. Upperclass and graduate students are invited to attend lectures on contemporary literature for freshmen.
To take her to Spain, she traveled as a native of Spain and professor of Spanish at Baker University in Spain next Sunday evening at the Congregational Tresse Perona Forum in Valencia. She also visited a visit to her native country where she gained first-hand information about the lives of Spanish women.
Chandler to Visit Schools
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, will visit the City College of Miami, and Luise Leslie, secretary of the state board of education, will accompany him on a visit to Western University in Kansas City, on Friday, Nov. 20.
World Affairs Commission Meeting
The World Affairs Commission of Knesset,
born at Henley House. Sam
ornment at Henley House. Sam
c38, will speak on Germany
NUMBER 50
Horr to Sneak
Prof. W. H. Herr, of the botany department, will speak at the regina scientific society, tonight at 7:30 in the Botanical Garden. The Ecology of Kansas Trees."
M.S.C. Constitution Printed
Conies of the constitution and revised bills of the Men's Student Council have been printed and distributed. Conies will be given free to heads of the departments and of organizations having legitimate need for them. Conies will also be available in the Chancellor's office. Individual desiring copies may secure them from Phil Rau, chair of the committee at 25 cents per copy.
Medical Aptitude Test
The annual medical apitude test will be given this year on Friday, Dec. 4, at 2:30 p.m. in the premium students' room to plan an医学生 school next fall, either here or elsewhere, are urged to take this apitude test, and complete it within a year. A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the test.
Visit Business School
Two representatives of the General Motors Company visited the School of Business yesterday. They discussed the possibility of securing a job with the Mitsubishi accounting at Flint, Mich. Velly to Sneak
J Will Kelly, president of the downtown Western Drought Publishing Group will talk "The Midwestern Drought," will talk on the "Tobinson-Patton Ball" map at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Thursday in room 205 in the Chemistry building.
university Women to Meet
The American Association of University Women will hold their November supporters at 6:30 tonight. Miss Mary Grant will talk on "A Trip to Greece." Mrs. W. C, McNown is chairman of the committees.
Olive Lee Smith, 36, is now employed as clerk and registrar of the St. John Memorial High School (Oblique).
To St. Louis Medical School
(or St. Louis Medical School,
St. Mouth. W. Mothaker, St.
auging St. Louis University, St.
auged in the school of Medicine.
Landon Took With Aids
Landon was called a greater volume of mail in the days he planned a trip immediately after Landon planned a trip. He has been taken up with his work on state affairs and in answering petitions.
Landon Flooded With Mail
Campus Problems Contest Tonight
Ten men will compete in the Campus Problems决赛 at Fraser剧院 tonight at 8 o'clock. These speakers, who were chosen in the eliminating trysts but Thursday, will compete in the final winner, to be awarded to the final winner.
All subjects deal with some problem of the University. The speakers and their subjects include Martin Maloney, "The Race Question on the Campus"; Irvin Kiss, "CHEP"; J. V. McCarthy, "Give Me a Reason"; Mertet, "The W.G. S.A.M. and the Student Council"; Jewill Millan; "The Negro Student"; Phil Raup, "A Student Book Store"; Dean Moorhead, "The Grading System"; Boli Vooreth, "Student Forum"; Doug Vooreth, "Student Self-Government."
NOTICE
All R.O.T.C. students who have not procured their admittance cards to the Military Hop Friday night are requested to do so at once. The attendant will individually and admittance will be granted without cards.
'We' Review Fall Concert OfSymphony
To the slow, morose, minor strain of Tachukowski's "March Slav," the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra launched its first fall concert last night in the University Auditorium.
By Ken Postlethwaite, c'38
The pult created by this dishinheart-
number stayed with us during
the rest of the evening except for a
free isolated and memorable in-
fusion.
In its second number, Beethoven's "Symphony No. 5 in C Minor," the orchestra came out of its lithering, especially in the third "Allegro" movement. Throughout this number, however, it was evident that the brass instrument was smothered and they held the upper hand most of the time.
Relief in Harpist's Number
Belief can immediately intervene following a sudden fall, fa 38, harpist, came on the stage for the first time. She was wearing a black gown with a circular skirt. The only color in her dress was a gold and red strip at the bottom. Since a harpist remains idle during so much of a show, she may not just be attractive. Masure Soar must meet most exacting requirements.
But the harpist was not the only well-gowned woman on the stage for many stunning dresses were worn by members of the orchestra. A lackless affair on the front row of the first performance a great deal of admiring comment
Relief in Harpist's Number
Flutist Displays Technique
Fultish Displays Technique
Alex Bolefiel, buster, flutist, was featured in the orchestra: Chamimade "Concertino." Mr. Fieldier, wearing tails (other "tails" were worn by Alex's brother Arthur and Dean Swearthbound a buttoniere and a goatie, played exquisitely and received much applause for his efforts. His tone and techiness were nothing short of remarkable.
"The Call of the Plains" (Gold-mark) was the sort of music one hares in the better western movie epics. In it, the band plays a drum with a vengeance to the finish. We closed our eyes during the last straits and could see the sun setting on a string of covered wagons sweeping down an ash blade to the western landed land.
KFKU
Moussorgky Indices Squirring
"A Night on Bald Mountain" (Moussorgky) may have been very good. It made us so nervous and squirrel that we could tell whether he was trying to pose or by accident. We're sure Moussorgky was worried about a thimmingate.
The last number had its frightened when we saw it on the program. It was to be, so the program said, "a canta band on Walt Whitman's 'O Captain! My Captain!" This presentation featured Irene Beaucoy, so旁听的 the Westchester A. Capella Choir, Dean D. M. Searbowtail
The orchestra was pushed back to either side of its platform and the choir was inserted in the middle. We were all very impressed with how well the body was artificially outworked.
Vies Vanity With Orchestra
Our fears were not in vain, for half the cantata had passed before we heard one note from Mihai Pevac Body. Nearby there was to derast a word except for an occasional "O Captain!"
The thee looked stunning in its dress costumes and on the occasions when they could be heard above the noise, impressed with their unfailing ability.
The Reserve Officers Association School, which meets the first and third Wednesday nights of each month, will hold a regular session tonight at the auditorium in Marvin hall at 7:45.
All senior members of the University RO.T.C. unit will attend the meeting as a part of regular class work.
R.O.A. To Hear
Col. K. F. Baldwin
Col. K. F. Baldwin, Coast Artillery Corps, and head of the R.O.T.C. school here, will address the class on "Zone Attack." He will illustrate his talk with slide pictures. All reserve officers are invited to attend and an invitation has been received. It might be interested in the arbiter.
2. 30 p.m. Edison Recited a Nursery Rhyme.
be interested in the subject.
Wednesday, Nov. 18
2:45 p.m. News Flashes.
2.45 p.m. French Lesson.
6.09 p.m. Concert by the K. U.
Women's Glee Club, Irene Peabody
director.
6:15 p.m. Piano Recital, Miss Rufl
Orcutt, assistant professor of piano.
Washington, Nov. 17 - (UP) —A representative of striking eastern seamen tonight consented to proposals by the U. S. Conference of Mayors for arbitration of the maritime strike in progress on both Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Jack Larson, secretary of Strike Strategy committee in New York City, said his group was "ready, willing and able" to accept negotiations for strike settlement.
Coast Strikers Agree To Confer On Settlement
The Sailors' Union of the Pacific previously rejected the offer on the grounds that it would not arbitrate "the fundamental principles involved." The telegram came from Jack Larsonn. It said:
"Rejection of the terms contained in your telegram by the alleged officials of the LS.U. based on arbitrary, unreasonable and unwarranted statement make further discussion of you charged by you unnecessary at this time."
"We represent the overwhelming majority of the LSU, and are ready, willing and able to prove this to your satisfaction. We also are prepared to prove that there is no valid agreement enforced with the ship owners on the Atlantic and Gulf coast. As such representative we are ready, willing and able to help you work together with any representatives chosen by the Präsident and all other parties concerned to negotiate an agreement."
Ready for Settlement
The Sailors' Union telegram sent from San Francisco by Secretary Harry Lundberg said:
"Your wire received requesting both sides to arbitrate.
"This will inform you that the Sailor" Union of the Pacific is on record to unanimously reaffirm its stand to night in a general membership meeting of 160 members, that it cannot be compromised, fundamental principles involved."
Owners Want Peace
Owens Wine
A telegram from T. G. Plant, chairman of the Coast Committee of Shig Owners, San Francisco, said;
"We acknowledge receipt of your telegram of Nov. 16. We are concerned solely that a just settlement of the differences between employers and employees shall be made and that a lasting peace shall result.
"The employers will willingly accept your suggestions to submit all issues in dispute to arbitration by an impartial board to be appointed. The employers will then comply with your request the employers then will be prepared to discuss the necessary arrangements for return of the men to their jobs, and for arbitration, which needles them most adequately protect all interests."
Hard, Commentator and Author, To Speak Tomorrow
A man who has been preaching all his life is very apt to have something to say. William Hard, who will give a lecture tomorrow night in the Auditorium, tells in his autobiography that he was first shocked when music stounded in the streets of Ajinjir, India, with his father, a Christian missionary.
WPA Finances Freshman Colleges In Kansas
Freshman colleges, financed by the educational department of the WPA, and directed academically by the University of Kansas, were opened last week in Olathe, Leavenworth, and Horton. Two teachers are employed at Horton and three each at Levenworth and Olathe. The teachers are to be organized at five or six more cities in northeast Kansas.
WEATHER
The freshman colleges follow the correspondence study courses offered by the University's extension division, differing from the ordinary correspondence course in that in the freshman colleges the students are under supervision. Assignments are based on the correspondence courses generally, under supervision of University faculty members.
At Oathe, N. I. Briel is supervising the project, and the teachers are Walt Simmons, A. W. Wolfe, and Mrs. Amelia Woodward Shears, Course include Hlbertor I, English literature 10; Algebra, Economic history of the United States, elementary economics, French I.
Mr. Hard received his schooling in England and America and was graduated from Northwestern University with a Phi Beta Kappa key. He then began writing for a newspaper and wrote articles for The Metropolitan magazine under the personal direction of Theodore Roosevelt. Hard considers
At Leavenworth, Principal O. P.
Young is supervising the staff consisting of Egar Llangorf, Louise Newell and Florence Calin. Course are Rhetoric I and II, English literals, Spanish, French, Spanish and French II, French I.
Kansas — Fair Wednesday and
Thursday. Slightly colder in south
portions Wednesday. Rising temp-
ature in northwest portion Thursday.
At Hollon, Supt. Lloyd P. Wollen is in charge, and the teachers are Louise Lucken and G. W. Nelson, officiating a contemporary American history.
Freshman colleges were maintained in nearly a dozen cities of Kansas last spring, including the three which have already re-organized. They are also the points disclosed that a considerable number of the students of last spring have found it possible to go to College somewhere this year, and several of the teachers have found permanent employment, some in the school systems where they were eminent. The local schools provide majors
The local schools provide quarter the WPA pays the teachers, and the University supervises the quality of the work done.
The University of Kansas department of romance languages ranked 64 per cent above the national average. In addition, students in French college students, the department announced yesterday. These tests, in which the department was asked to participate last spring, were awarded to students above freshman ranking.
Deputation Team Sent Out by Y.M.C.A.
Romance Language Department Ranks High
The first deputation team from the YMCA. will be sent out Saturday and Sunday to Maryville to speak on economic problems and issues in people's groups, according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the New Citizenship commission by Paul Moritz, c39, chairman. Members of the team include Harry Stuckenbush, c38, Henry Basile, c39, Paul Moritz, c39; and David Angus, c39.
that his best assignment. He has written for many other magazines, and his writings have been called both radical and reactionary. He has been a war correspondent and has written several news accesses in the United States.
After the World war he wandered over France, Italy, Austria, Hungary, Germany, and Poland, reporting to Europe, who got over the War in Pace.
He began talking over the radio, about seven years ago, and says that he is somewhat helped in broadcasting the music to him by stepping back to talk, he simply continues.
Mr. Hard's subject tomorrow evening will be "Results of the Election on Business and Government." The lecture will start at 8:20 p.m. *Practice identification cards* will admit all students. Reserved seats for those without activity tickets will be 40 cents; general admission is 25 cents.
Henderson Gives Answer to Problem, 'What Is Swing?'
"What is 'Swing Music?' "
Fifthier Heatonson, colored "king of awil," who swift, play the Freshman. Friche, here Dec. 4, is often asked this question.
Although "swing" has never been defined to anyone's satisfaction, Houderson recently declared, "It is produced by a group of musicians who, given a musical theme, try to interpret the tune with rhythmic variations and trick intentions, as they soifiably feel it."
"Swing music is the only field where the solist is given free rein to play a melody as he sees fit. If the syncopated patterns move the listeners to rhythmical feelings, then it swings." Henderson declared. Probably the best example of Henderson's interpretation of "swing" is his own original radio theme song. "Christopher Columbus."
Famous Diva Is Near Death
The 75-year-old diva was pronounced "noticeably weaker" by her physician, Dr. F. M. Alter, after a blood transfusion failed to react favorably. The singer was too weak to be removed from her home to a hospital. Mme. Schumann-Heinik, who won the name of "Mother of all the Dough Boys" when she was five, has joined the World War II-died with her physician for "just a little more life—a chance to do a little more good."
Hollywood, Nov. 17, (UP) "The white-hairred Mine. Ernestine Schumann-Henck, internationally famous opera singer, converted to the screen a year ago, tonight clung to a thin threed of life as she fought the ravages of a blood disease which became acute last week.
Dr. Aler, after reporting that a series of blood transfusions beginning early this week had failed to counteract the inroads of blood dyscrasia, from which the disease has subdued, summoned members of her family.
The singer had not lost consciousness late today as they gathered around her, two of her friends, her grand-chief and a great-grand-
Dr. Alter's latest bulletin said "although she is resilient, her pulse is of four quality. Her respiration is a little more rapid than last night and her general condition is politically weaker than last night."
Wichita Players To Be Here Dec.10
"There's Always Juliet" will be the next dramatic offering in Fraser Hauer sponsored by the department d speech and drama art. It will be presented Dec. 10 by the Weldon Gilley direction of George Willey.
The Wiebta Flayers presented a production of "The Late Christopher Beam" at the University last year.
The Kansas Players exchange play with the Wichita Players last year was the Molnar comedy, "Olympia."
Weekly Magazine
Sponsors Writing Contest
For Undergraduates
Prospective writers will be given a chance to show their skill and gain a prize of $25 on the side by entering a contest being sponsored by the New Republic, weekly magazine of opinion, according to a letter received yesterday from the New York offices of the publication.
The prize of $25 will be given for the best 300-word letter, written by "a undergraduate in any recognized college or university, declining the Republican presidential nomination in 1984" states the letter.
Rules of the contest demand that all manuscripts must be typewritten on one side of the paper only. They must be received by the New Republi c with a postmark no later than 20 minutes beforehand in order to be eligible for the prize.
Bruce Bliven, Malcolm Cowley, Robert Moss Lovett, George Seulie, and Stark Young, editors of the magazine, will act as judges of the conference.
All entries should be addressed to College Contest, The New Republic, 40 East Forty-ninth street, New York City. N.Y. No mancripts will be submitted, nor will the company enter into any correspondence regarding them.
W.S.G.A.-M.S.C.
To Discuss Co-op
Book Exchange
Proposal Arises From Question of Disposal Of Profits of One in Operation Now
The establishment of a book store to be owned and operated by the students of the University will be discussed at a special combined event held on Friday, January 21 was announced by the W.S.G.A. last night. The possibility of such a book exchange grew out of the discussion several weeks ago by the W.S.G.A. as to what should be done with the reserve fund built up by the university. This event will be presented by members of the women's student government.
The possibility of the proposed book exchange is not fostered by any Hill political movement but will be encouraged only if the part of both organizations. A committee composed of representatives of the W.S.G.A. and the M.S.C. will probably be appointed to oversee the handle design work in the project.
In discussing the matter with a W.S.G.A. representative last night, John Milton Phillips, president of the Men's Student Council, made the following statement: "A student book store would satisfy universal need and, its benefits being so wide-spread, should be based upon united student opinion." A student political connection, such an actm must be supported by all the students in order that its success may be complete."
Installation services were held by WSCA last night for Velma Wilson and Harriet Stephens, newly elected officers of the freshman class. Retiring officers are Peggy Chassy and Dorothy J. Williamville.
Plans for, "Vocational Guidance Week," annually sponsored by WSGA, were discussed a length and several new proposals were submitted by member of the council.
Announce College Curricula Change
Practically the entire time of the last College faculty meeting was devoted to reports of the Administration on changes in curriculum.
The greatest change, which will become effective in the spring semester, were made in the German department by counting amounts to 25 hours were dropped and 8 courses totaling 24 hours were added. In effect, this change amounts to nothing more than reimagining of seven present courses.
Owing to the great number of students enrolling in 1 and 14 classes in general psychology at the present time, the department of psychology has been authorized to create two new courses in general psychology for juniors and seniors. These will be on a slightly higher level than the present ones which are open to sophomores.
There will also be a few slight changes in the curriculum of mathematics and journalism departments.
D. W. Mead Speaks To Engineering School
Prof. Daniel W. Mead, president of the American Society of Civil Engineering, visited the School of Engineering and Architecture yesterday, and spoke to the students about the obligations of an engineer as a citizen. Professor Mead, who has been traveling over the country stopping at the different schools, was in Manhattan and Topeka Monday.
Members of the faculty of the department of civil engineering entertained the guest with a lunch at noon.
Professor Mead left last night for Iowa City, where he will visit the School of Engineering.
Miss Clara Gillham Is Seriously Ill in Hospital
Miss Clara Gillham, reference librarian of Watson Library, is seriously ill in Lawrence Memorial hospital. The aliment has been diagnosed as an infection, although at the present time its exact nature is
ent time its exact nature is not known.
1
PAGE TWO
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1936
---
Comment
Hearstiana
Out of the National Labor Relations Board's hearings on the Seattle Post-Intelligence strike comes the almost startling revelation of the extent of the Hearst ownership or control of sources of news and propaganda dissemination in this country.
HEARSTIANA:
The following statistics on Heartstana were prepared by the division of economic research of the NLRB and presented graphically in this week's Editor and Publisher.
BENNINGTON.
A. News and feature service; 1. American Weekly, Inc.; 2. Comic Weekly, Inc.; 3. King Features Syndicate, Inc.; 4. International News Service; 5. Universal Service; 6. International News Photos.
B. Newsprint: 1. American Newsprint Co.
2. Newspaper and Magazine Newsprint Co.
C. American Magazines; 1. Town and Country;
2. American Architect; 3. House Beautiful;
4. Motor; 5. Harper's Bazaar; 6. Good Housekeeping;
7. Cosmopolitan; 8. Motor Boating; 9. American Drugist.
D. British Magazines; 1. Connoisseur; 2. Harper's Bazaar; 3. Good Housekeeping; 4. Nash's Pall Mall.
He also owns the International Circulation Co. and the Periodical Publishers Service Bureau, Inc.
E. Newspapers; 1. Los Angeles Herald-Express; 2. Seattle Post-Intelligence; 3. Los Angeles Examiner; 4. Oakland Post-Enquirer; 5. San Francisco Examiner; 6. San Francisco Call-Bulletin; 7. Wisconsin News; 8. Omaha Bee-News; 9. New York Mirror; 10. Chicago Herald and Examiner; 11. Albany Times-Union; 12. Washington Herald; 13. Washington Times; 14. New York American; 15. Syracuse Journal; 16. Syracuse Sunday American; 17. Rochester Journal; 18. Rochester Sunday American; 19. Boston American; 20. Boston Sunday Advertiser; 21. New York Evening Journal; 22. Detroit Times; 23. San Antonio Light; 24. Chicago American; 25. Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph.
F. Radio stations: KEHE, KELW, WCAE, WIOXB, WBAL, KTSA, KNAY, KYA WINS, WISN, WLEE, and WAR at Santa Monica, Barbank, Pittsburgh, Mobile, Baltimore, San Antonio, Austin, San Francisco, New York, and Milwaukee respectively.
H. Financial and miscellaneous: 1. Hearst Estate, Inc. (mines, orchards, etc.). 2. Hearst Enterprises, Inc.; 3. Ranches, hotels, real estate.
G. News film and motion pictures: 1. Hearst Metroteon News (of which he owns only 50 per cent.) 2. Cosmopolitan Corporation.
Sources for Hearstiama are Moody's and Poor's manuals, Editor and Publisher, and files of the Federal Communications Commission.
Joker in the Paycheck
---
For the past week newspapers have carried the encouraging news from an increasing number of companies of wage increases, primarily in the basic industries. The increases, averaging about seven per cent, are the first general payroll boosts since the NRA back in 1933 laid down minimums that made increases rather general.
With the illegalizing of the NRA, pay cuts were general. So the recent news caused joy for a while through the industrial areas of America. That is, until union officials began to scan the terms of the wage increases more carefully. And then they found a joker. It seems that should the cost of living decrease, the pay boost would automatically decrease also.
What with an increase in the cost of living estimated at 40 per cent having taken place between March, 1933, and August, 1936, according to the conservative National Industrial Conference Board, the pay increase seemed little enough. But the joker in the increase infuriated the workers. So much so that workers in the steel industry, where increases were most general, have not been won away from the Committee for Industrial Organization, but expect it to lead the fight to cut the joker clause out of the increases.
That the higher wages were announced to forestall expected demands for increases that would total more than 7 per cent with strikes as the alternative if they weren't met is the most logical explanation of this seemingly unprompted bit of altruism on the part of industry.
Many workers argue that a seven per cent increase is little enough. But when they reflect that even this small increase is hedged about with the provision that it fall as the cost of
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. An environment of student work conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. Residence of house government rules.
2. Betterment or student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
5. An adequate building program, including;
  a. Reopening of Duché museum.
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
living falls, and that it rise only in proportion to the cost of living, they feel, as does Presiden Roosevecht, that it keeps the standard of livin low.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
6. Restoration of faculty salaries.
They echo the president when he calls for an absolute minimum but for no maximum.
For the standard is already low and even a rise in proportion to profits would not be much of an improvement.
A promise of increase in line with profit increases is small hope indeed. Profits are almost at their 1929 level today and there is little hope of their rising much. That would keep steel's wages at very little more (seven to fifteen per cent) above the depression levels.
And steel workers won't stand for that. Nor will John Lewis.
California inmakeeps are circumventing the state law which prohibits the use of signs announcing alcoholic beverages for sale. The old familiar signs now read; Aloon, Aven, Peer, Puffet, Bee Garden and Ocktail Ounge—Freeling Foster in Colliers Weekly.
There is a possibility, the Kansas City Times, of a diplomatic rupture between Russia and Italy. Tsh, Tsh. After they've been such good friends, too.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
When I was a freshman home for a vacation, my old man went over my budget with me and we laid a heart to heart with him. He helped me buy a chair from the便宜 of college and then picked the luggage items apart one by one. When he came to the twelve dollars I had spent for texts on my phone, he said that he would need with an education, but they don't cost that much. Then, "My advice to you is to leave blondes alone." The paternal idea was that I shouldn't touch em.
Now believe it or not, as a freshman I wasn't or speaking terms with any blonde this side of Olathe. Blonds are blonds and books are books, and weighty observation makes me conclude that the latter cost
Which leads to the point. For once the Kansan has hit an idea more important than the golden valley which we are above, and library steps. A few books have been made here, and I have have been made here, as I remember, but none of them at a time when our collective pockets were an empty asyn; now if the cake-outs be the twenties and forty-four, they'll be...
So go to it, and here's hoping the councils will get the unpleasant urge to do something useful.
A Senior
Official University Bulletin
November 18, 1936
Vol. 24 November 18, 1936 No. 46
ASCE: The regular meeting of ASCE. will be held at 7:30 Thursday, Nov. 19, in 210 Marvin hall. John Manning will give an illustrated lecture on the Westchester Park Development.
James Caps, Secretary
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: There will be a regular meeting at 7:53 Thursday morning in room C. Myers hall. Students and faculty members are welcome. Keith Davis, President
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: The Inter-
national Relation club will meet at 4:00 on Friday
from 10:30 to 12:00.
INTERACRIAL COMMISSION OF W.W.C.A.: There will be a dinner meeting at 5:30 time. There will be a charge of 20 cents per person. Call Henley House for reservations by noon today.
Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Hodge,
Co-chairmen
JAY JANES. There will be a special required meeting at 7:50 this morning to ensure you wear your flu mask. Budhish Prasad. Budhish Prasad.
LITERATURE LECTURE: In the Contemporary Literature series of lectures for freshmen, Miss Nellie Pearl will talk about "Contemporary British Poetry; the works of 339 to 438," and Upperclassmen and graduates are cordially invited.
W. S. Johnson
Chairman, department of English
MID-WEEK DANCE. There will be a free mid-week
ball games and ballet show at 10 a.m.
ballets will be fixed 10 cents. Stadium-站 200-
40.
PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICANTS: All students who wish to do practice teaching at Oedra Training School during the spring semester in the School of Education Office before Thanksgiving. Raymond A. Schweger
w. W Coerratte, Manager,
Memorial Union Building.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE. The annual medical apptition will be on Friday, April 23rd, 2:00clock, in Room 101, Snowball Hall. All pre-medical students who plan to enter medical room next fall either here at the University or take a medical apptition test then since it will not be given again this year. A lot of one dollar is payable at the University. Park Wooden
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room on the third floor of the Union building. Charles Zeskey, President REVUSED M.S.C. CONSTITUTION: Copenhagen of the
Pilim Hamp, Chairman
Constitution Committee, M. S. C.
VISIED. M.S.C. CONSTITUTIONAL BOOKS. The copies of books that the Council have been printed and bound and are now available. Heads of departments and of organizations having a legitimate need for copies will attend at all times be available in the Chancellor's Office. Individual desi- taries copy may secure 23 cards. Phil Ramsey, Chair.
019E POOC: There will be a supper meeting from 6 to 7 SUNDAY evening at Horsey House in Walthampton, MA, and the event will be interrupted in attending the Estes Park Conference are invited. A chairperson will be assigned. Closed by the treasurer at this meeting. Call either email or phone.
SIGNA XI. The regular meeting of Sigma Xi will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Blake Hall. Professor B. Botany Department will speak on "The Biology of Foods" and "Biology of day for meeting." W. H. Schweeter, Secretary
Catherine Holmes, Fred Maier, Chairmen
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the World Affairs Commission of the Yankees this afternoon at Heinz Field. Anderson will speak at the event. All interested are urged to attend. Gevine Landrith
Fletcher Henderson Made Swing' Music the Talk of the Nation
By Phil Stratton, c'37 and Jean Bailey, c'uncl
Fletcher Henderson's band, one on the leading exponents of swing music, will be on hand to furnish dance music and entertainment for those who attend the Freshman Frolic Dec. 5.
Henderson was born in a small Georgia town. His father was a colored educator and his mother a talented pianist. After completing his high school at the University of Alabama where he majored in chemistry and played on the football team. In 1920 he went to New York to further his studies in chemistry and while there he played as a piano player in a music store.
During Henderson's stay in this music store, he conceived the idea of his famous "Swing" music. He began to make arrangements for Benny Goodman and does so now Most of the credit for this work goes to Henderson doesn't seem to be in the least jealous of his foremost rival for the title of "King of Swing." It was his composition of the number Christopher Columbus and his decision to use it for a theme song that has become a "name" band almost over night. He was engaged to play at the swanky Grand Terrace cafe in Chicago. So popular was he with the patrons that his engagement was extended several times. Only later did he hand take leave of the Grand Terrace cafe to take to the road.
Varied Interpretations
Varied interpersonal
Music critics claim that although
we use the same arrangements that
Goodman uses, he does not have the
finish and polish of interpretation
of Goodman. This criticism is probably
true and yet not wholly fair. For one thing, his band is smaller,
and, being a newer band, has certainly not had as many practice
sessions.
On the other hand, there is no trace of incompleteness in his renditions of popular tunes. His interpretations are as varied as swing music can be. He is musician enough to realize that even this most popular, type of music can become monotonous if overdone and he
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq. c37
Question: Would you prefer to see a (really) co-operative bookstore on the campus?
Allen Sleeper, c.139: "I guess so. It would tend to give students a better break in getting books."
Max Rickett, c'40: "Be about the right thing. You could get books at a reasonable price."
Elmer McCarty, 'cuncl: "I'm highly in favor of it. It would be better for students who have to purchase books or sell them."
Edward Morford, c '40: "I think it would be very nice to get books cheaper—especially so for those students who are working."
J. V. Mann, c38: "I think it's the thing. No reason why there shouldn't be some good competition for these book stores."
Clarence Robinson, Jr., c'38:
"That's one way of doing away with
the zoning law." At this point he
would have to reconsider, but
it was beyond our grasp.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
constantly strives to present a program that includes several types of dance music.
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF    DALE O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
HEIF, DAI
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR          DON HUJA
CAMPUS EDITOR         PHIL HRAZA
NEWS EDITOR           DAVE PARKBIRD
SOCIETY EDITOR        KATHLEEN MURYS
SPORTS EDITOR         MARTHA WILSON
LICENSEE EDITOR       JANE RAKER
FEATURE EDITOR       MATRY RUTHER
Markup EDITORS         { FRANCES WARD
SUNDAY EDITOR         BRIAN ROHAMMER
Kansas Board Members
**BREAIR BLAIR**
F. QUINTIN BROWN
JOHN R. MALONE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
DAYE O'BRAN
WILLIAM GILM
JAMES PORKKORNING
ALICE HADHUM-JULIUS
MARY RUTHER
MELYN HARLEN
JONIE FONTWATTE
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MGR. F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ELTON CARTER
Business Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL AUDIENCY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
242 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • SAN FRANCisco
LOUIS ANGELS • PORTLAND • BEATTIE
Telephones
At least University students will have a chance to observe him and his band at close range in the near distance, as is still riding the crest of the wave.
News...Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702-K3
Business...Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K3
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan
Alumni Library Receives New Book
sam P. Ridings, 92 has presented the Alumni office with an autographed copy of his new book, "The Chisholm Trail," a history of the great southwestern cattle trail. The author, now a lawyer at Medford, Oklan, spent several years working on the trail as a cowboy
$ ^{1} $before he entered the University.
His book contains descriptions of persons who made the route famous, and stories and reminiscences about his days on the trail.
Donates Picture
To School of Pharmacy
A framed Picture entitled "The Doctor" was presented to the School of Pharmacy as a gift by Petrolier the founder, and with thanks the courtesy of M. J. Cloyes. 05.
HALF & HALF MAKES
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Half & Half is a safe combination for any pipe. Cool as a bank-teller scanning your ten-spot. Sweet as his look that means it's okay. Fragrant, full-bodied tobacco that won't bite the tongue—in a tin that won't bite the fingers. Made by our exclusive modern process including patent No. 1,770,920. Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome anywhere. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure!
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Not a bit of bite in the tobacco or the Telescope Tin, which gets smaller and smaller as you use-up the tobacco. No bitten fingers as you reach for a load, even the last one.
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Have You Accepted Our Offer?
The DAILY KANSAN for 10 c per week
JUST CALL K.U. 66 and give us your name and address. Your Kansan will be delivered each day by carrier and our collector will call once a month for your dimes.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1936
/
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m.; call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-K3
---
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism security, entertained the journalism faculty and Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, with a buffer supper last night in the Sky Parker of the journalism building.
Prof. and M., E. J. Flint
Prof. and Mrs. E., N. Daw
Prof. and Mrs. E., K. Jenter
Prof. and Mrs. M. Melvin H., N. Berlin
Mr. and Mrs. A., Vons
Mr. and Mrs. A., Vons
Phil Stanton, c17
Ken Fowlleston, c18
Schiller Shoe, c17
David Huslin, c17
David Holmes, c17
J. E. Howard Rowe, c17
Draught Bridge, c17
Calmley, c14
Don Hulie, c17
Marion Mondai, c14
Chase Monroe, c15
Haley Kernuller, c17
Jane Baker, c18
George Whallard, c17
Cambridge, c17
Greene Valentine, c38
Danby Swain, c38
Hazel Biogny, c17
Fresh Blair, c17
James Wheeler, c17
Jim McDonald, c17
France Ware, c17
John Sutherland, c17
Mary Father Rutter, c17
Devin Kent, c17
Jane Bailey, c14
John Head, c17
John R. Malom, c17
The annual R.O.T.C.Military Hop will be held in the Memorial Union
☆ ☆ ☆
Chester K. Friedland, c'39, was a luncheon guest at the Phil Delta Theta house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained the Kappa Pha Pi fraternity with an hour dance last night.
PHONE K.U.66
The Kappa Sigma house will enter-
CLASSIFIED ADS
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guets at the Aucchi house yesterday were Rex Christie, Paul; C, D Wood, Garrett; Harold Dresser Leavenworth.
The K. I. U. Dames will hold a busl
宴 meeting tonight at 8 o'clock it
he women's louge of the Administration
building. All wives of married men students and all married women students are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lymn and jack of Jackson City, City Juneiner of Chaucuet and Hepa Lane of Lawrence Kappa Kao house last Sunday.
LOST: Gold Elgin wrist watch. Call Bob Rowlands, 1401. Reward. -12
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
LOST: Brown male Dutchshub, Dr. Zimmer,
1445 West Hill Parkway, Phon
1437. Reward for return. -13
The receiving line will consist of
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley
Col. and Mrs. K. F. Boldwin, Deat
and Mrs. E. F. T. Stockton, Cadet First
Lieutenant Charles Roderick and
lady, and Cadet First Lieutenant
Elverson Baker, aide to Colonel Baldwin on the receiving line.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
TURKEYS: Fancy milkfed, corn fattened turkeys dressed on orders. Call 114R or C. Graher, 100 West 21rd. -60
silhouett Friday night. The舞 will be stribly an invitational party, dany out-of-town guests are expected to be present.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Finger Wave - 52
Permanents $2.50 and up
WITH BEAUTY SHOP
BURKHAM, Operator
Tel. %9 - 2012 Mia!
732% Mass. Phone 2353
SHAMDDO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Any Style Finger Wave  - 25c
Shampoo and Wash (dried) 35c
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fast Adult Drivers
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533 941% Mast.
Vice President has joined our staff.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
743 Mass.
FIRST IN LAWRUNCE
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
N DEF D N F C E N, K R A N S, S U L
D ENCIS. Can I take four passengers
in enpoque, Friday evening, November 26th?
I interceded call 12345.
PETITTE DRESSMAISING SHOPPE. For males and children's dresses a specialty Open evenings, 1135 Vermont. Phone 21323.
Electrical and Light Treatment
1023% Mass. Phone 1531
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometrict Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT §5.00 complete
VELVA
SHAMING AND
10
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORA CLEM, Operator
321-627-8900
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
GRUNOW PHILCO
TAXI
PHONE
12-987
%%
The total number of students attending the University this semester, which is the largest in its history, includes students from 104 counties in Kansas, 39 other states, and from nine foreign countries, Geo. O. Foster, registrar, announced yesterday.
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
train with a buffet supper and hout dance tomorrow night.
Nine Countries
And Thirty-Nine States
Represented at K. U.
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25; three interpositions, 50; six insertion,
37; five cut rates, not more than 12 words. (Pricing on the basis of an estimate by KANAN Business
Office.)
SEE US
KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
sus, 920 from other states and 13 from other countries, making a record-shattering total of 4.631. Douglas county leads in number of students attending with 794; Shawnee is second with 294; Wynndote third with 278; and Sedgene fourth with 256. The counties have over 50 students here. Only one county, Kearney, is not represented by a student.
--and
Of the 39 states represented at
the University with total of 929 students,
Missouri leads with 597; Oklahoma second with 75; New York third with 56; and Colorado fourth with 27.
The nine foreign countries represented with a total of 13 students are hawaii, 3; Canaida, 2; Panama, 2; Argentine, 1; Chile, 1; Germany, 1; Japan, 1; Phillippines, 1; and Porto Rica, 1.
Mr. Foster pointed out that the peak enrollment of Douglas county must be qualified by the fact that approximately two-thirds of these students are residing here only durin their school years.
Of the total enrollment, 236 students are attending the School of Medicine at Rosedale. The large number of students from New York state which makes it fourth in total enrollment, as it was the spring semester of last year is largely due to high tuition costs of eastern schools.
Missouri Aids 56,000 Aged Needy
Jefferson City, Mo.—More than 56,000 people are receiving monthly checks on old age pensioners, Allen Johnson and other missioner declared yesterday. Names will continue to be added to the old age pension list until the end of the year. As many as possible needy individuals will be on the roll between now and Dec. 31.
Federal assistance has enabled the state to spread the benefits among a larger number than had been expected.
It is believed by the state fiscal experts that if the one per cent sales tax is continued, it will not only supply enough revenue to meet government requirements on larger checks. The average pensioner now gets $11.50 a month.
The Social Service Commission of Y.W.C.A. will visit in Kansas City, Missouri to mercy Hospital, Guadalupe Hospital, Wiley Wines Bakery, and a安装旅馆 Wilies
Phil Raup spoke to a meeting on the K. U. Peace-Action committee held in the Union building yesterday afternoon on. "The Relation of the Co-operative Movement to Work Peace."
Y.W.C.A. Commission To Make Field Trip
All University women who desire to make this trip with the group are asked to come to Henley House to talk with Miss Ellen Payne, secretary of Y.W.C.A. before Friday, Nov. 20.
Raup Speaks to Peace Committee
The group made plans for a forum to be held Tuesday, Nov. 24, in the men's lounges of the Union building, where he is "inland to be 'Island War Inventive.'" H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science and the Reverend Joseph F. King of the Congregational Church, will be (two) of the speakers.
Olin Templin, professor of philosophy, will be in charge of the forum.
Language Examinations Are Required Next Year
The proficiency examination in foreign language, which is required of all students entering college this fall and thereafter, is something new in the University requirements. This examination, which consists of the reading of ordinary prose with the reading of a dictionary, will be the first step in preparing for the proficiency for credits, as pointed out by Dean Paul B. Lawson.
A second step in the same direction will come next year when for the first time a proficiency examination is passed. The examination is required of all stu-
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2 BIG FEATURE 2 HIT PICTURES
He traps a murderer . . . Finds a fortune . . . Wins a girl in a thrilling mystery drama of the high seas.
BILL BOYD in 'GO-GET-'EM HAINES'
A ritous regetta of rowing depicting the "linese" of aquatic sport.
dents who will be graduated in June, 1840, and thereafter. It must be taken during the sophomore and junior years. No student may be classified as a senior until he has passed this examination.
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EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
Flashy Uniforms Will Lend Air of Gaiety To Military Ball
BETT FURNE
Universal Picture presented by Carl Laemmle
Today Tomorrow
"HIS NIGHT OUT"
IRENE HARVY — JACK MULHALL
$ 1 0^{\mathrm{c}} $
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 10:00
FRI. - SAT. — "WILDCAT TROOPER"
Easy to Take
Easy to Take
A military but jovial atmosphere will prevail at the Military Ball, commonly known as the R.O.C.T. cup, at the Memorial Union ballroom. Men in military service and members of R.O.C.T. units will wear their uniforms, while civilians will attend the dance in formal dress. The social atmosphere will be one cornered by the flashy military uniforms.
At the suggestion of the socia committee, there will be no cutting at the dance except during encores Members of the University R.O.T.C. unit may obtain admission cards at the military office in Fowler shops.
No admittance will be extended to them without cards, which are not transferrable.
Graduate Elected
Chesterman C. Linley, 36, was elected county attorney of Gray county, Kansas, at the general election Tuesday.
More Attention To Gifted Student
More rapid advancement for the gifted student may be offered according to a plan which has been suggested by Dean Paul B. Lawson, of Duke University, and others. He has appointed a committee of eight to investigate such a move.
"There has long been a committee to handle the problems presented by the retarded student, but there has never been a system which might help the brilliant student to cover the required course in a fraction of the time which is required by the average student," the dean said.
Those appointed to the committee
CAPACITY DAYS
Wednesday and Thursday
150 Fall Suits, Topcoats and Tuxedos
$15^{00}$
Values to $30.00
These garments are taken from our regular
stock for this special event.
Special reduction on furnishings and shoes.
The Palace
ve. H. H. Lane; chairman; Gary mith, R. Q. Brown, May Gardner; F. Brown, W. R. Boundless, C. E. Caldwell; A. Johnson, all of he College faculty.
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From Tampa to Los Angeles, from work with
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EXECUTIVE CARE - Brand Name - Public Relations
Directed by Michael A. Moore - Atlanta Public
Representation
CHARGING TO THE SCREEN!
EROL FLYNN JULIUS AVE HAWLEY
THE CHARGE
THE LIGHT BRIDGE
TO THE SCREEN!
GLWA the HAVILAND
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GRANADA
Romance oi a the Wings of Song!
SUNDAY Who Is Oiwin
Friday - Saturday
Just One More Day to See
One of the Biggest Pictures
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"Walking on Air"
GENIE RAYMOND
ANI SOTHERN
3 Popular Song Hits
Also — Harvey Resor and His
Ikimos
Novelty Band Act
Latest News Events
After panicking theatre audience all over the world for two long years
A Howl on the Stage!
A Jit on the Screen!
"3 MEN ON A HORSE"
coaches to the screen --- and
it's twice as funny as ever
before!
DICKINSON
It's Broadway's Funniest Stage Hit!
N O W — For the Week-end
LAUGH PARADE!
TUNE PARADE!
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with a cast picked for entertainment
THE
with a cast picked for entertainment
STUART ERWIN • JOHNNY DOWNS
ARLINE JUDGE • BETTY GRABLE
PATSY KELLY • JACK HALEY
YACHT CLUB BOYS • DIXIE DUNBAR
ANTHONY MARTIN • JUGI GARIAND
Directed by David Butler Associate Producer Bogart Rogers
Hear the song hits! They'll knock you for a goal!
News - Musical — 25c 'til 7 — Shows 3 - 7 - 9
DARELL F
ZANUCK
in charge of
work on the
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Starts Sunday — MAE WEST — "GO WEST YOUNG MAN"
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Who Has Seen Jayhawkers' Lost Scoring Punch?
The greater portion of the practice of the dayhawkers for the rest of the season will be spent in an attempt to find a scoring punch.
Coach Ad Lindsey will stress the proper execution of the offensive plays in order to provide a good showing of the team for the Missing Lifesaving event of the season will be on fundamentalals of blocking and tackling.
The Kansas team came through the Michigan State game in good shape. The only serious injury was a twisted knee suffered by Pervel Anderson, sophomore, intended to be in shape for the Missouri game. Thanksgiving day, Wade Green came out of the Spartan game without further injury to his ankle and should in condition to give his best for the Turkey day classic. Burnett, an end position suffering from minor leg injuries,
Line Couch Getto had the linemen drilling in an effort to get a better and faster charge. On the other end of the field Coach Lindsay had the back coach running long spirals down the field to the safeties who practice running the back ball up call.
The remainder of the practice found the variety engaged in dummy acrimmation against the freshmen faced armed on blocking assignments.
Phi Delts Win Semi-Final Game
Seoring early in the first half, the Phi Dils defeated the Phi Gams last night 7 to 0. The victory put the Phi Dels in the finals of the touch football playoff tournament to decide the championship.
A pass from Darley Trotter to Lewie North, Phi Delt left end, accounted for the only touchdown of the game. The extra point from placemett.
The remainder of the game was spent in a give-and-take battle between the two eleven. The Phi Gams had several good opportunities to score but the Phi Delt defense was impregnable.
Phi Gamma Delta won the intramural championship last year.
The Beta's will face the Sig Alpha's in the other semi-final game this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The lineups of the game last night are:
Phi Gam Phi Delt
North le Leucone
Cheetum lt LmcAmbilhyn
McCoy le Biddetts
Sifes ce Cc
Shiper rg Ritchie
Mize rt Steiger
Hrickerson ro Herrian
Briederbath cb Downaye
Chambers rb Foreen or
Van Cleve lb Morris
Frosh Notes
--with plenty of big men on the earling squad, it is possible for Bill Harrington to put a team on the run with him. The team would advantage over the varsity.
James Thomas, 20, of Lee's Summit, Mo., 170-pound guard, had four years of competition in high school and was selected as captain of the team. He likes to box and plays basketball.
Walter Gray, 20, from the Wyndam-
d high school of Kansas City,
is an end weighing 100 pounds. He
looks like a basketball. His other sport is basketball.
Mike Slihanick, 19, 185-pound man, had four years of high school competition as guard. He is an easterner from Leechburg, Pa. Although he received no honors in high school he spends all his sport time in football. His second choice is basketball.
BEAT THE TRUTHMEN
Grad Heads Methodist Union
Carrice T. Rice, 11, was elected president of the Methodist Social Union of Kansas City last Saturday. The union which has existed for two years without any formal or official endorsement, has been by the adoption of a constitution. The purpose of the organization is to foster a closer fellowship between the officials, the ministers, and the Episcopal churches in Greater Kansas City.
THE NEW BRICK'S On the Hill
Men's Intramurals
We will serve on Wednesday and Sunday CHICKEN DINNER for 35c Every Day Special PLATE LUNCH, 25c
| Touch Football. The Belle's will play the Big Al's tonight at 4 o'clock in the semi-final round of the touch football playoff formula.
--with plenty of big men on the earling squad, it is possible for Bill Harrington to put a team on the run with him. The team would advantage over the varsity.
B
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
Women's Intremurals
--with plenty of big men on the earling squad, it is possible for Bill Harrington to put a team on the run with him. The team would advantage over the varsity.
Horsebacker. The winner of group 1 in the tournament was Alpha Delta Pi. Thursday the Alpha Delta Pi will play the winner of the Kappa Kappa Gamma-Corbian hall contest.
Women's Intramurals
Basketball practice Thursday,
Nov, 19; at 8 o'clock, mp, Alpha Omicron Pl. playing Alpha Delta Pi,
at 9 o'clock, CO. played C.H.
Applications Due For Practice Teaching
Seniors and graduate students who wish to practice teaching in Oread Training school during the spring semester, should make application online. Send applications to round A. Schweigler before Nov. 25, it was announced today.
Practice teaching is offered by the School of Education in the following subjects: biological science, mathematics, drawing and design, economics, English, French, history, home economics, mathematics, muscular physical education, physical science, psychology, Spanish, speech, and social studies.
Students wishing to do practice teaching must have completed 9 hours of education, 5 hours of psychology, 5 hours of social science, and 2 hours of principles of speech. A grade point average of 1.3 in all work and of 1.5 in a major is required.
Frosh Gridsters Point for Varsity
After long postpont, the University freshman football team will meet the varsity Saturday. While no regular games are scheduled for the freshmen, nearly 50 men are still reporting for practice.
Predation practice was held as usual yesterday as Bill Harigis drilled his protegs for the coming fray.
Assistant freshman coaches. Edwin Phleps and Mr. McCall 'devoted their attention to palpiting off the blocking and tackling fun-
with the first year men having nothing to lose and everything to gain in the game, it is very probable that the variety will have their
The favorites on the practice field for Saturday's game for the freshman line include Dan Rhule 190 pounds, Bill Lenhart 190, playing tackles; Mike Siblancik 165, Lloyd Huff 165, Russell Chickwood 165, and Jack Turner, 175-pound center. Likely looking candidates for the backfield are: Harlan Lanter 180, Paul White 195, Bichard
CHILI IS A TREAT
These Days
Come in for a Bowl
Amerine 165, and Don Ebling 150 pounds.
Today.
This line averages about 180 while the backs are somewhat lighter, 171 pounds.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
Missouri-Kansas Oldest Rivals
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
According to the Daily Cardinal, the University of Wisconsin's student paper, the rivalry of Missouri and Kansas on the gridiron is older than any of the Big Ten, dating back to the Civil War days.
Dr. and Mr. Meanwell have been invited to the coming football classie by the University of Missouri. Dr. Meanwell will be attending at Missouri until 1921 when
he went to Wisconsin where he held the same position until last spring
Today and tomorrow are "Capacity Days" in Lawrence.
This two-day sales promotion is designed to promote shopping before the holiday rush, which is scheduled to start immediately after the Thanksgiving season. Each store is to offer specially made gifts being made last night for capacity crowds both today and tomorrow.
Merchants Hold Co-operative Sale
The following firms are co-operating in the "Capacity Days" plan:
OBER'S KNOCK-A-BOUTS
Crepe
Soled
Special
$3.95
Ober's
HARDTO-FAST OUTLETTS
Ober's
ALABAMA FOOTBURSTTEN
Jeffries Dry Goods company; Spot Cash Shoe Store; Tucker Furniture company; Wewers'; H. W. Stowls Drug Store; Montgomery Ward & Dell; Lawrence Paint Store; Carls; Boggs & Albert; Cut Rate Grocery; Miller Furniture Store; Cole's Women's Grocery; Safeware; Jadeicke Hardware; Kansai Electric Power company; Palace Clothing company; Round Corner Drug Company; Solomon's Shop; Ober's Veathch Furniture company; Green Bros.; Davis Driss
Shop; Gibb Clothing company;
Greene's Ready-to-Wear; Bartledee
Seed company; Alison's Allison's; Royal
College Shop; A. & P. Grocery; Hunter
Bros.; and Ed Parsons.
NEW JUBILESTA DANCING
936-38 Mass. St.
Every
Wed, Fri, and Sat, Nights
9 to 12
"BUDYD" BLAKE$ K. U.
Rhythm Club Orchestra
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
DRIVE OUT TO MILLER'S
On U.S. 40
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
Starting This Morning - Our CAPACITY DAYS SPECIAL Suits Selling at $1695
Stetson and Mallory Hats $295
Values up to $6.50
and invite comparison
Manhattan Shirts $165
Plains, Checks, Deep Tones
We're glad to show you
Here is a real opportunity to buy some real clothes at a reasonable saving. Two days — Today and Tomorrow
CARLS GOOD CLOTHING
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TODAPCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Just plain old Common Sense
You know that a cigarette can have a pleasing taste and aroma.
You know that a cigarette can be mild; that is, when you smoke it it's not harsh or irritating.
When you smoke a cigarette and find that it has the right combination of mildness, good taste, and aroma, it just seems to satisfy you...gives you what you want.
I smoke Chesterfield all the time, and they give me no end of pleasure.
1936, HUDGET & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Chesterfield
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
'Nation' Editor To Speak About Spain's Revolt
Civil strife in Spain will be explained next Monday night at the first public forum of this year, by Maxwell S. Stewart, who has recently returned from that country.
Speaking on "Spain in Revolution," Mr. Stewart will open the student-arranged forum series at 8:30 in the University Auditorium. He has been an eye-witness of the rebellion, and he is most aware of his information first-hand.
Mr. Stewart has been an active observer of foreign affairs. From 1923 to 1930 he was in China, first with the Shanghai American school and later at Yenching University. As a member of the Foreign Policy association of New York, he has spent many years studying European conditions.
Mr. Stewart is the associate editor of "The Nation" and editor of the "Public Affairs Pamphlet."
The Forum Series is sponsored by the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A., through the agency of a student forum board consisting of Robert Thorpe, c37; chairman; Henry Barker, c38; James Barker, c38; James Bowers, c39; Derothy Caldwell, c38; John Colleen Field, c37; Michael Cohen, field, c37; Court Catherine Holmes, c38; Myron Messenheimer, m37; John Pierce, c38; Philip Paik, c38; Ross Robertson, c37; J. Howard Runcan, c38; and William Zupancet, c37.
on the SHIN
NUMBER 51
alan asher
Things are coming to a pretty pass when we high-strung, nervous men cannot walk down the campus without being shocked, mournified, and overwhelmed. We present themselves from behind windows facing the streets. One of the lads while walking by the Union building stopped in to phone Gertrude Fields at the Pt Phi House fields, asked her to please draw her blinds.
It seems one of the Delta Chi boys,
John Murray, has been bothered of
late by numerous phone calls from
one who says her name is "Bubbles."
Murray is most anxious to learn
more about the mysterious lady but
she refuses to talk about herself
and the call is untraceable. It sounds like
one of those telephone operators
playing pranks again this year, but
no one can figure out why she chose
the Delta Chi house.
The Theta mouners repented their sins Tuesday with a large box of candy, delivered by a taxi-driver, and the following poem:
A dummy would send Candy.
We repent for what we sent
--over to acquire color prints of contemporary art and enable the artist o receive a royalty on the sale of copies of his work.
"A louse would send a mouse
And being dandies, here are your candies."
The girls at that lodge said that they didn't think the poetry was good but they liked the candy.
As the paper goes to print, I realize that I failed to place one item in the society column, so it will have to appear twice. Two weeks before a party at Saturday night at Fourteenth and Cherry in the City, a fine time was had by all.
The three Alpha Delta Pi girls did pretty fair last night at the Mid-week. They were featured with three of their classmates sang two trio numbers. Not bad
Acceding to Louis, his band will feature some form of new Hill tail at each variety they play in the near future. It sounds like a good deal. These added acts will be surprises and anything can be expected, even John Milton Phillips doing a special tau-dance, they say.
When reading the "Beat the Freshman" lines on the sports page a few days ago, Lida Alena Brown mentioned that she thought they stopped freshman-beating last year Maybe she's right.
Attends Penn
Attendee Term School of Medicine
John Lloyd Morgan, 36, is attending the School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
K F K U
Thursday, Nov. 19
Thursday, Nov. 10
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson.
4:22 p.m. News Flashbags.
4:42 p.m. A Brief History of Career Progress "Two Gentlemen from Vermon."
6 p.m. Personal and Family Problems. Dr. Bert A. Nush.
France Reopens Debt Negotiations
Paris, Nov. 18,—(UP)—France has reopened negotiations with the United States with a view of resuming payments of her overdue war debt, the United Press learned tonight.
The plan they contemplate is resumption of annual payment as soon as possible, a government official stated, once an agreement has been reached between the two countries to resolve the debt. (The United States government announced on Nov. 15, 1935, a total French debt of $407,075,341 amounts by France on principal and both funded and unfunded payments by France on principal and both paid to $486,075,881 as of that date.)
Windows Smashed By French Rioters
Paris, Nov. 18- (UF) - French communists loudly sing the "International" smashed windows of the apartment where Elisabeth lived in an angry demonstration over the suicide of Roger Salengruz, minister of interior.
Some members of the Chamber of Deputies fight in corridors of the chamber.
Solengeg, who held the most powerful post in the Popular Front government of Leon Blum, committed suicide in his bone at Lille early to day because he could no longer bear the rebuses and ridicule of political officers who charged him with deserting to the World War.
Remarks Cause Fights
The Chamber of Deputies' braw
ing started when a rightist deputy
shapped the face of a leftist col-
lege because of a remark about
Sagepier.
Shortly before midnight several hundred communists and socialists paraded up the Champs-Élysées, focal point of all political demonstrations in Paris, selling its special edition of the communist newspaper, the "Humanite," which contained a glowing tribute to Sagittarius.
Between stumaz of the "International" the demonstrators shouted: "Live Salengro, to the firing post with his assassins."
Police Stop Destruction
Fence Stop Inc.
Several windows of the night newspaper, Figure 160, near the rear of the building, arrived barned fountain, were amused. Similar damage was inflicted at the offices of Leer Bailey's newspaper, "Le Jour."
Police broke up the demonstration but in its participants re-assembled and paired with the demonstrators past the United Press offices, singing and shouting.
Thayer Museum Exhibits Pictures
Police succeeded in dispersing the leftist demonstrators at midnight.
Twelve color reproductions of works by living American artists are on exhibition in the water color room of Spooner-Thayer museum. This exhibit is the first in a series of four planned by the Amer-
The pictures included in the group of reproductions are chosen by a jury composed of Louis Bouche, Alexander Brook, Adolf Dehn, and Hughes Mearns. This jury is assembled in an arrangement proposed of George Gershwin, Archibald Macleish, Homer Saint-Gaudens, and Carl Van Danen.
The artists represented are Rico Lebrun, William Gropper, Aaron Bohrad, William J. Glackens, John Sloan, Louis Bouche, Raphael Sphyre, Pena Poor, Daiso Peggy Bacon, Reneal Mardis, and George Gross.
The reproductions are quite varied in subject, technique, and color.
Spanish Rebel Government Is Recognized
Seville, Spain, Nov. 19—(UCP)
The rebel radio station here
saved early today the various
parts of Madrid were hurrying
to seek out the bombing plosives had been dropped on the city by Nationalists' planes.
BULLETIN
The action was taken in concert with Italy, Europe's other fascist state. Plans for recognition were rejected by the French Foreign Minister Gaucer Carlo of Italy was in Berlin, but diplomatic had expected recognition would not be extended until the troops in fall possession of Madrid.
Berlin, Nov. 18—(UP)—Adol Hiller's Nazi government today extended the hand of friends and recognition to General Francisco France's rightist rebel government in Spain, thus stamping it from the German viewpoint as Spain's only legal regime.
Germany announced that its Charge d'Affaires in Allante would be withdrawn and then would be accredited to France's government The Reths action was announced in the following communique:
"Inasmuch as the government of General Franca has taken possession of the largest part of state territory, and inasmuch as the development of the last few weeks have shown always more clearly that there is no longer a question of the exercise of responsible governmental power in other parts of Spain than it has been needed to recognize the government of General Franco and take up diplomatic relations through the Charge d'Affaires who will be accredited to his government."
Rome, Nov. 18, (UP) - The Italian government granted official recognition to Gen. Francesc France's government in Spain.
Italy Follows Germany's Step
This action, which may result in openly lining up the rightist and leftist powers of Europe on either side in the Spanish civil war, was announced in a communique from the Ministry of Propaganda at 5:30 p.m. (12:30 p.m. EST) coincept with one issued in Berlin.
Observers noted that the Italian emmunoise was almost identical to hat of the German government and it was a social police nosed in close concert.
International crises, it is said, may be precipitated if the Soviet decides openly to support the loyalist government of Spain. It was assumed that the Italian and German heresy forthway may have been unintentionally imposed to France for the purpose of hastening his occupation of all Spain.
October was a banner month for the men's employment bureau, when $161.625 was carried by students through jobs secured for them by the bureau, Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary, announced yesterday.
Lieut.-Col. Kart F. Baldwin, head of the University R.O.T.C. unit, last night talked in Marvin hall before approximately 100 members of the local Reserve Officers association and senior R.O.T.C. classes on "Zone Al-
"This is the largest amount ever earned in one month since the bureau was established." Mrs. Parken said. "Last May students earned $1230 which was the record until the October figures were complied."
The record sum was earned through 270 different jobs. Of these, 81 were steady jobs and 189 were odd or part-time jobs. Of late, part-time jobs are paying a little more in wages, although the increase is slight.
Colonel Baldwin illustrated his slide with screens showing military naps of the Meuse Arxome offensive if the World War. Major H. E. Roy roast artillery service, presided at the meeting.
Col. Baldwin Speaks On 'Zone Attack'
Banner Month For Work Agency
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936
B. O. T.C. Dance, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 20
Fireside Forum, Parish house,
12 p.m.
Lutheran Students Association
12 p.m.
Newman Club Southern
12 p.m.
Newman Club, Southern
Manor, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Eckes hall 12 p.m.
Nicker Hall, Open House, 12 p m.
Saturday. Nov. 21
gamma Phi Beth, house, 12 p.h.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Y.M.C.A.Student Assembly Today
Reports by University I.R.C. Delegates To Be Featured
The second all-student assembly of the Y.M.C.A., featuring reports by University delegates to the recent Sixth Annual International Relations conference at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in the memorial of the Memorial Union building.
Halph Hoke, c37, will discuss the place of labor and world trade in international relations as outlined by Dr. T. W. Schultz, professor of agricultural economics at Iowa State University; by Walter Barker, c38, will contrast the isolationist viewpoint of Dr. Walter Kotsching, general secretary of the International Student Service at Geneva, Switzerland, with the pro-League of Nations attitude of Rennie Smith, former Labor member of the House of Commons, both of whom were presented at the conference.
Paul Moritz, c39, will outline the Asiatic situation as given by Dr. Grover Clark, associate editor of the "American Observer" and for *The Christian Science Monitor* for the "Christian Science Monitor*, in his speech, "Storm over Asia". David Angyeve, c39, will speak on the contrast between the two governments of Europe—basshevianism—as presented by Rennie Smith.
Many Students Earn Own Expenses
More than half the men and nearly one-third the women enrolled in the University are wholly or partly self-supporting, according to a study of enrollment figures made by George O. Foster, registrar. Of the 3142 men enrolled, only 883 fully self-supporting, and 883 partly so, the percentage, 52.16
The figures taken from student registration cards indicate that 550 students are the children of farmers. Railway employees' children number 211, merchants' children 197, teacher and professor 201, housewife 190, lawyer 129, physician 173, salesman 168, retired 110, banker 119, minister 89, and editor-publisher 40. Ten students are children of WPA workers.
Of the 1489 women, 202 or 13.57 per cent are entirely self-supporting, 362 or 17.6 per cent partly so. The total, 464 or 31.17 per cent.
The report also shows that although the farm continues to supply the largest number of the students, only two of the 4,067 students enrolled plan to take up farming after they are graduated.
The totals show 298 students, or
26.93 per cent of the total, are self-
supporting, 1145 or 2472 per cent
of the total, and 4611 or
6431 per cent of the total.
Calls Politicians Agitated Pollywogs To Win Contest
Don Voorhees Takes
First Prize in Speech
Tourney; Thorpe, Second;
Maloney, Third
"The local campus politician is comparable to an agitated polywolf," said Den Voorhees, c38, who won first place in the twelfth annual campus speaking contest, held in Fraser the last night.
Voorhees was presented a silver loving cup, the award of the forensic council, by the chairman, William Penn, who received 200 persons heard the speeches.
"Everyone knows that our present self-government is less efficient than the 'Wee Willing Workers' club of a one-room country school." Vouchers for this program, The Plattitudes." He suggested that the student body elect two men from each party, abolish platforms, allow these four men to choose a fifth to complete their organization, and dates now released to the M.S.C.
"Of course, this would do away with the incentives for running for election, which everyone knows is a varsity dance pass," he said.
Work on New Dormitory Is Going Forward Rapidly
Thorpe Defends Forums
Thorpe Defends Forums
Bob Thorpe, c37, winning second place, defended "Forums," c27.-c27."
He was depended upon vigorous discussion of problems, both in school and of other forms of government," said Thorpe.
He stressed that the Administration of the University cannot, because of its position, sponsor speakers that take definite sides upon the issues. He said that such men can be sponsored by the Student Forum Board.
Working Student From...
Martin Maloney, e37, receive
three place in the contest, pointing
out that problems of working
students can be solved if the stud-
ent participates in cooperation
from their employers.
"Progress on Miller hall is going forward rapidly," Mr. Simmons, who is managing the construction of the new dormitory, said yesterday. "If weather conditions permit, he added, 'the building will be completed by June, 1987.'
Maloney said, "The dishiest employers who cause working students to fail in the University could be the power of the student body."
M.S.C. Twitches Time Away"
"The M.S.C. spends part of its time passing usels bills, part of its time putting itself on the back, and the rest of its time it just fritters away foolishly," said Don Metzer, e38, first speaker on the program. Metzer spoke on "Excess Baggage," as it referred to the student self-government now existing on the Hill. "When the W.S.G.A. orders all bathroom in women in a stewardship is preening too much," he continued. "Why not eliminate some of the excess baggage under which we, as a school, are travelled?" he concluded.
Working Student Problem
"You cannot tell me that a goal part of our 4,006 students stayed home nights, dragged themselves with caffee, and read library books the first two weeks of this month, simply because they had some noble desire to gain a broader education," said Dean Moorhead c38, advocating the adoption of a more diverse set of intensive tests, and grades of passing and non-passing only, in his consideration of "Fabe Goals."
Miller hall, Mrs. Watkins' latest contribution to the University, is to be identical in size, shape, and planning to its sister dormitory, Watkins Hall. We will work on it but a few weeks, the foundation is already completed.
"Those students were working for just one thing, grade! And grades are merely false goals which hinder the real work," she added with edification," he concluded.
The dormitory is Mrs. Watkins
Grades Hinder Student
Advocates a Psychiatrist We have the best physical heal
Continued on page three
We have the best physicent hea
third gift to the University and the sixth to the city. The cost of construction will be approximately $75,-. 000. Work on Miller hall has been going at top speed to insure its readiness for occupation next fall. The site of the building is a short distance south of Watkins hall.
Weather
Kansas—Fair Thursday and Friday.
Rising temperature in west and north portion Thursday and in south-east and extreme east Friday.
---
---
Lecture Course Speaker
JOHN BARRIE
William Hard, political commentator and writer, who will speak tonight on "Results of the Electon in Business and Government."
First Strike Tilt To Ship Owners
Strikers Still Claim 275
Ships Tied Up in Gulf
And Atlantic Ports
New York, Nov. 18.—(UP) The S. S.Washington sailed from here tonight despite insignificant maritime strike, giving ship owners their first major victory since the eastern maritime walkout began. Strikers still claim 275 ships were tied to them in 990 nautical in Atlantic and Gulf ports.
At San Francisco a state of deadlock existed in the Pacific coast maritime strike peace negotiations. The cities of Oakland and Berkeley, Calif., declared a state of emergency in a milk strike, and the respective councils voted to set up city controlled milk distribution.
Twelve hundred participated in a "stit-down" attack at the Ben迪 X Products Corporation plant, played games and refused to leave.
The Fisher body plant at Atlanta, Ga', and Atlanta Chevrolet factory closed today following the upt.att-down strike.
United textile workers agreed to confer Thursday with a labor department official in efforts to settle a week old strike at Colesan Corporation plant at Cumberland, Md. The company is in talks with 7,000 Pittsburgh Flate Glass company employees who are required at Pittsburgh.
Tugwell Accepts Executive Position
Washington - Resettlement administrator Rexford G. Tugwell, whose resignation has been accepted by President Roosevelt, will become vice-president of the American Molluscs company in New York. Dr. W. W. Alexander, assistant resettlement administrator, probably will take over Tugwell's government position around January 1. In returning to private life, Tugwell, one of the original New Deal principal trainees, will join two other instructors who are also influential educators in the early days of the New Deal. They are Charles W. Causse, president of the American Molluscs company, and A. A. Berle junior director.
Tugwell's resignation was no surprise. Washington has been gossiping for months that the early-bird former professor at Columbia University had left government services. He beere much of the attack that Republicans made against the New Deal during the presidential campaign and a friends said the only reason Tugwell did not want to quit fire.
The White House released Tug-well's letter of resignation and President Roosevelt's acceptance while Tug-well was in Memphis. He said that Alexander would probably succeed him as resentment dissipation who would fill his post as the Undersecretary of Agriculture.
The initiation banquet will be held at the Colonial Tea room this evening at 6.30. All members and pledges are required to be present.
Law Fraternity Will Hold Initiation Today
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
will hold its fall initiation today at
3:30 p.m. in the court room of Green
Ridge High School and are asked to be present.
William Hard To Speak Tonight On the Election
Political Commentator And Writer is Second Feature on Community Lecture Course
William Hard, political commentator and writer, will present the second number of the University Community Lecture course tonight at 8:30 in the Auditorium when he will speak on "Results of the Election on Business and Government." Since his first appearance at the University of Kansas in 1932, Mr. Hard has become internationally known for his radio reviews and interpretations of the news.
Born in Painted Post, New York in 1878, Mr. Hard traveled with his father, a clergyman, to India, where he studied at Philander South Institute Massachusetts, India. He also attended the University of England, London. Later, as a student at Northwestern, he was also a graduate of the late Prof. H. C. Thiroum of the University German department. In 1900 Mr. Hard received a fellowship from the University and shortly thereafter received a fellowship in history at that school.
Worked for Chicago Tribune
Then followed a period of magazine writing, including articles for "Everbody's Magazine," and the "Metropolitan Magazine," which was published by Theodore Roosevelt. At Washington Mr. Hard represented "The New Republic, later "The Nation." From then on, Mr. Hard's work included newspaper work for the Washington Press service, the Hearst service, the Consulated Press Association service, and journalistic missions in Europe, where he served in Irish Revolution in 1820 and 1921.
After his graduation he worked on the Chicago Tribune and managed the Northwestern University Settlement in a combination of journalism and reform. Working as assistant to the director of the City Government of Chicago, he learned much about politics as it is practiced.
Has Written Several Books
With Raymond Robine he has written "Raymond Robine's Story," "Theory of Reputation as a Radical, Soon, However, he also won a reputation as a conservative by writing a biography of Howeer, entitled, "Who's Hoover?" Other books which Wittin Hard has written are: "Women of Tomorrow" and "Theodore Roosevelt." He is a member of Pbi Ha Kappa, national scholastic society, and Beta Theta Pi, social fancierity. Due to the absence of Chancellor James Carriage Foundation meet in New York, the speaker will be introduced by Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law.
Activity identification cards will admit all students. Reserved seats will be 40 cents, general admission without activity tickets 20 cents.
A.S.M.E. To Hold Meeting at Manhattan
The University of Kansas City, Kansas State, and the University of Kansas student sections of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a meeting at the Missouri State University the faculty and a number of the students of the University of Kansas are planning to attend.
F. J. Holbauer, chief engineer of the Sugar Creek Refining company, will address the group at 4 p.m. The engineers will have dinner together at the Country Club at 6 p.m., at which time E. E. Howard, of the Ash-Howard-Needles and Tammien firm will speak.
In the afternoon the visitors will be taken through the various engineering shops and laboratories at Kansas State College.
Jayhawker Contest
At Granada Tomorrow
The third of a series of weekly awards which are sponsored by the Jayhawker magazine and the Granda theater as a prelude to their annual Rose Bow contest, will be held tomorrow night at the Granada at 9 o'clock, with radios and study lamps headling the list of prizes.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1928
1
Comment
He Still Dissents
On Friday one of the nine old men of the Supreme Court quietly celebrated his eighteenth birthday by slipping into his seat to hear arguments about the fair trades laws of states.
---
Mr. Justice Brandeis is the oldest of the justices in the point of years and perhaps the youngest in social philosophy. For years the Supreme Court room has rung with the words, "Holmes and Brandeis dissenting." And lately it has become, "Brandeis, Stone and Cardozo dissenting."
Twenty years ago President Wilson proposed the name of Louis D. Brandeis, attorney from Boston, to the Senate for confirmation as a member of the Supreme Court.
Graduated from Harvard Law School at the age of 21 and hanging out his shingle in Boston shortly thereafter, it wasn't long before Louis Brandeis became known as a trouble-maker. He forced a house-cleaning of Boston's charitable institutions; thwarted the efforts of private interests to gain control of the Boston Municipal Railway and to get a monopoly on New England transportation:
And so when President Wilson sent his name in to the Senate in 1916 the fury of the reactionaries was boundless. Aligned against him were such powerful figures as Hennie H. Taft, Elliu Root, Joseph H. Chatee—in fact, all the former presidents of the American Bar Association. Senator Borah was against the appointment and so was President Lowell of Harvard.
The fight raged from January to June. Strangely enough the Chicago Tribune, now published by arch-Tory, Robert McCormick, had much to do with his confirmation. It published a list of all who had opposed Brandeis' appointment and showed them to be motivated by personal grievance because nearly all of them had gone down to defeat at the bar before his piercing tongue.
And Justice Brandeis has justified that hatred.
But Mr. Brandeis is not a radical. In terms of American history his views most nearly approximate those of Thomas Jefferson. Staunch believer in competitive capitalism, he is a passion opponent of "bigness" which is the logical consequence of unrestrained capitalism. On this ground he espouses government interference with business as a means of preserving competition in capitalism.
Of his own group, Justice Brandeis holds no exalted opinion. As a lawyer he had seen it reversed by constitutional amendment on the income tax. As a dissenting justice he had the satisfaction of seeing a child labor law, for which he argued from his chair, submitted to the states for ratification as an amendment to the Constitution. Himself he said, "There is no reason why five gentlemen of the Supreme Court should know better what public policy demands than five gentlemen of Congress."
Brandeis' seemingly paradoxical propensity of the principle of governmental interference with business to preserve liberty and individualism, a principle upon which the New Dead is based, is explained by his words, " . . . the law must still protect a man from the things that would rob him of his freedom whether the oppressing be physical or of a subtler kind."
Today, his fellow dissenter, Harlan F. Stone, lies ill. But Louis Brandeis should not feel alone.
For two weeks ago, from all over the nation came 26,000,000 voices to join that small chorus in the marble halls of the Supreme Court, "Justice Brandeis, Cardozo and Stone dissenting."
For Two Cents
Hill merchants charge seventeen cents for cigarettes. No one has seen fit to do a great amount of griping over the measly sum, but the petty racketeering situation just naturally raises inestifiable ice.
And to supplement the condition, the Memorial Union, allegedly operated with student welfare in mind, also has seen fit to make like charges for the sale of tobacco.
So University students are forced to pay for the privilege of buying their cigarettes in the vicinity of the campus.
Admittedly, no merchant realizes a great profit on his cigarette sales, but other shop keepers have seen the merchandising value in drawing customers into their stores. Evidently the Hill establishments are so sure in their
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. Position of house government rules.
1. A well-rounded casting athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
4. Revision of house program.
5. An adequate building program, including:
    a. Bare floor layout.
    b. Window system.
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
6. Restoration of faculty salaries.
drawing power that they take tyrannical privilege on such a petty matter as a fifteen cent purchase.
If these same merchants will "track" the students out of two cents, what will they do for twenty-five cents—or, heaven forbid, a half a dollar?
Council Room Ruckus
With a mighty effort our student councils have committee themselves on the co-operative book store. They have decided to talk about it, beginning next month.
All this is very fine, but, in the memory of those who have lived long enough, it makes the umptiness time the project has come before the councils, not counting 1925, when someone mentioned it accidentally.
For years the council members carefully built their reputation as a bunch of inflated campus problems who had little other consolation in life than spending our money for gold keys, black cigars, and weekly teas. P.S.G.L or Pacchacamac, either one could spend our jack, but seldom gave us anything back.
Discussion, argument, palver, and publicity are all necessary in organizing a store, but the councils have discussed, argued, and palvered before. They must not stop when the noise gives out, just as student government is beginning to prove that it has some excuse for existence. The University of Kansas needs a cooperative book store.
"I belong to that ignorant fraternity of Americans who don't give a damn whether Europe fights or not. I want to stay out."—Gen. Smedley D. Butler.
Campus Opinion
For the information of the editor, contributors must sign their full names to the computer registry. The computer's initials will be printed. Letters containing more than 200 words are subject to cutting by the editor.
Editor Daily Kansan
Years ago I composed a little poem slightly rem
insent of some of the outbursts epics which said,
"We are one."
To turn to the sport page first of all. And I will find you a little piece your paper, a few pages your paper, a few sports paces in the editorial column and of all things sports in the Kauaiian newspaper. If you can't pick up an issue without having sports stuffed into it, be sure to have it in your pocket.
Are sports, after all, so all-lift important? Are our athletes, if any, such heroic denizens that we should read all about them in the news and worry about them in our editorials?
And then of all things, the Forums Board gets up a forum meeting on the subscriptions of athletes. To address this issue, the Doctor answers the problem of the evening seemed to be, did Doctor Allen favor subscriptions and the Doctor's answer?
When everything is added up, I find that the scarcity really is: let the athletes die their natural and inevitable feature education at a college-level program. Providing competition for those who must succumb to the need of needing somebody at something, and for heaven's sake, ignore just as quietly as possible the athletic world of sports. K. P.
Official University Bulletin
Notice is due at Christoph's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:19 a.m.
Telephone: (805) 734-6126.
Vol. 34 November 19, 1936
--and Henry Baker, c38, chairman of the University committee.
ASCE. The regular meeting of ASCE, will be held at 7:30 this evening in Room 210 Marvin hall. John Manning will give an illustrated lecture on the Westchester Park Development. James Caps, Sec.
FIRESIDE FORUM: There will be a party Friday at 8 o'clock. A cocktail invitation is extended to the guest.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: The International Relation Club advises Ad-
d.-H. B. Crubb, Adviser.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE. The an-
nex medical student will be present on the
medical procto- ation, 4.20 a.m. in clock, in Row 101 Snow hall. All pre-medical students who plan to enter medical
college next fall either attend the 101 Snow hall or take the medical aptitude
test then since it will not be given again this year
and will be evaluated at the time of kikin
the test—Parke Woodard.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will have a dance Friday night from 9 to 12 o'clock at the Manor. There will be a 20 cent admission charge. Catholic students and their friends are invited. Susanwan Lee
PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICATIVES. All students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester will participate in a workshop Office before Thanksgiving — Raymond A. Schweigler.
SETSE POOC: There will be a super meeting from 5 to 7. Sunday evening, at Henley House. All students who have attended, or who are invited, to the event will receive a 20 cent charge will be made. Shares may be purchased from the treasurer at this meeting. Call either of the chairmen for reservations—Catherine Holmes,
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet at 7:30 the coming Friday in front of the floor of the building “Charles Zookey, President”
OWL SOCIETY: The November meeting of the Owl Society will meet at 9 o'clock at the Newton Institute.
Y. M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting on all Y.M.C.A. Cabinet members this afternoon in the "Y" office, basement of Memorial Union building, at 4:30--Harold E. Gregg, President.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM. Hours previously now can open for practice-Barbara Kirchboff, captain.
SOCIAL DANCE CLASS: The Social Dance Class will meet every Monday in the ballroom, will meet at 10am, Elizabeth
Number of Placements Increased By Teachers Employment Bureau
Why aren't there as many calls in the field of modern languages and social science as there are in the fields of music, home economics and
By June Ulm, c'38
The University of Kansas maintains a Teachers Appointment Bureau with H. E. Chandler as its secretary, to attempt to answer such questions and to stimulate interest in fields where there are few wet calls.
Recently the offices of the bureau were moved to new quartets in 121 Fraser, and a new type of Findex unit was ordered to enable them to make a more efficient selection of candidates for vacancies.
The procedure of the bureau is to secure from the schools in Kansas and from neighboring states as many vacancy notices as possible, when these are received, credentials are forwarded immediately and candidates are notified to get in contact with the proper authorities at once. It is not the policy of the bureau to make recommendations that the vacancy actually exists. Candidates are urged to observe strict professional ethics in making contacts and filing applications.
Practice Rigid Economy
The modest income of this bureau from fees has made it necessary to practice the most rigid economy in public work. The necessity for having blanks printed here rather than at the state printing plant makes additional demand on funds. The use of telegraph and phone has been eliminated except in a very few emergency cases. Most of the routine correspondence has been cared for by the use of printed post card forms and circulators.
During the coming year it is planned to continue work along these same lines except perhaps to add the list of circulars on teacher preparation and other dealing work in modern language and in natural science.
251 Placements
The total number of placements made from September 1, 1935, to August 31, 1936, is 251. This in an increase of $25\%$ over last year. The departments showing the most significant gains are English, commerce, music and mathematics. For some years the bureau has felt that their placements to be more satisfactory should equal in number one-third of the vacancies listed by the institution for failure which the usual standard probably is to be found in the unusual demand for teachers of commerce, grade teaching, home economics, manual training, music, and physical education. In these fields the supply of candidates was not equal to the demand. In some instances the registration exceeded vacancies
Nation-wide Debate Broadcast Scheduled
Arrangements for the broadcast, which is to be on the red net-work of the National Broadcasting system, were made by H. G. Ingham, director of extension at the University of Kansas.
A nationwide broadcast of a debate on the subject that is being used in 34 state debating leagues this winter has been announced for the afternoon of Nov. 19. The subject will be “Resolved that all electrical powers are owned and operated,” and the hour will be 1 to 2 p.m., central standard time.
Norman Thomas, presidential candidate of the socialist party, will open the debate, supported on the affirmative by Dr. Harry W. Lailder, executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy.
Chairman of the debate will be Prof. T M. Board, assistant director of the division of public relations of the University of Oklahoma.
The negative will be taken by William C. Mullendore, executive vicepresident of the Southern California Edison company. Mr. Mullendore, incidentally, is a native of Howard, Kan, and a graduate of the Howard high school. He was assistant secretary to Herbert Hoover when the latter was secretary of commerce. The university's chairman Gustavo W. Dyer, of the department of economics of Vanderbilt University.
Rowlands
The Readers Digest
of Books
Helen Rex Keller
$1.97
Come in — browse
Rowlands
The increase in placements is due to issuing circulars describing the plans of the appointment bureau and also because the bureau has been able to arrange for more personal interviews between candidates and employers. The bureau believes that when they have been known they will no doubt be even more successful than at present.
The registration plan on the whisk is working quite well, according to the report of H. E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau. A few registrants have been dissatisfied and have expressed the feeling that poor conditions were unheard of. However, the majority have been well pleased.
**ANSWER**
The presence of placement could be greatly increased if candidate would prepare themselves with at least the minimum 15 hours work in three fields of subject matter. It is likely that a considerable number of those placed in smaller schools are teaching several subjects, some of which they are not prepared to teach often, however, when class assignments are changed after school men.
Know Several Subjects
Two Book Stores
Library Habits Of Students Placed Under Microscope
What do students do when they study—besides study? Many interesting answers to this question may be found, seen, or otherwise detected next any time in the various study rooms in the library.
Psychologists probably could divide the many types of time spenders into various distinct classifications with related stimuli, causes, results, and characteristics, but a reporter simply observes and wonders.
The first, most numerous and most distinct type is the unconscious hieroglyphics designer, who ruins pages and pages of note paper or disfigures books with his pen or pencil, creating original and outrageous linoleum de
The next most prominent division constitutes the space storers, who from intervals of perfectly normal study embark on flights of wide-eye-faced fancy into larda alar, some undoubtedly are women, and others in the book being perused, but others it would seem, are merely wandering.
Occasionally one may be observed who really is engrossed in the book, who is oblivious to all surroundings; but he is a freak, of those hard-to-determine human irregularities, who really cannot be reckoned with. Then, to the other extreme, are those whose presence in the library is entirely unexplainable. These individuals always carry an armful of books but it does not seem that these books from looking too new at the end of the semester. Most of the cases may be classed under the general head, "library dates," and a peculiar characteristic is the fact that, almost always they run in pairs. This type also is oblivious to all surroundings, but it isn't books that do it.
M. T.
So flattering
Cara Nome
FACE POWDER
$1.00
Editors Contribute To Peace Magazine
The last issue of the Kansas Peace Forum, edited by Lloyd H. Houston, includes Dr. Charles Sholdon, Senator Arthur Capper, and William Allen White among its contributing editors. Official organ of the Kansas Peace Action committee, it has published the KU. Peace Action committee, it numbers several University students among its staff members.
This final issue contains, along with various news and articles relative ti vile peace and the organizations for its advancement, a resume of all policies which the paper has advocated in its touches. The department at University students are listed in its masthead: Idella Campbell, c'28, David Angveine, c'29, Robert Blair, c'29, Harold Gregg, c'29, Roy Johnson, l'38, Guy Omer, gr, Paul Moritz, Corge Cronemeyer, c'28.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editorial Staff
FORGOTTEN-CHIEF    DALE O'BRIEN
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
If you want your skin to have that smooth, shineless finish that everyone admires, use Cara Nome Face Powder. Today's first choice among smart women from coast to coast. Blends naturally and invisibly with any complexion. Stays on for hours. Delightfully fragrant. See for yourself. Try Cara Nome today.
SUNDAY EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR      DON HUUS
CAMPUS EDITOR      JIM HAYTER
DATE EDITOR      DAVE PATTON
SOCIETY EDITOR     KATHLEEN MIRIS
SPORTS EDITOR      MARIA MAKEBURN
FEATURE EDITOR     JAMES BAYER
FEATURE EDITOR     MARY RUTTEN
MARKUP EDITOR     WILLIAM GRAFFEL
KERNELN MOREN
H. W. STOWITS
9th & Mass. Phone 238
FERRA BLAIR MARSON MONDY
F. QUINTZMAN JOHN R. MALONE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS DANCE O'BRIEN
WILLIAM GILL MUSK PORLINGHAN
ALEX HALEIDMAN-JUSTIN MARRY RUTTER
MULIN HAYLAN KELS INTEGRITEWHA
Business Staff
National Advertising Service, Inc
SAVE with SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE
BUNNESM MCR. ___ T. QUENTEN BROWN
ASSTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
Telephones
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Collier Public Information
COLLONIE AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y.
BROADWAY LOS ANGELES
LOUIS VAN GOGH PICTURE
PHILIPPINE ST. SEATLE
LA SHORE FLORIDA
PITTLETON, NEW JERSEY
News___ Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702.K3
Business___ Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701.K3
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1812, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Subscriptive pay per year, $3.60 each. In 12.25 payments, single cash, each.
NOW! HURRY!
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ARSITY
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ALL TIME
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Irono Hervey - Jack Mulhall
Shows 2:30, 7:00, 10:00
Friday - Saturday
He Rides - Fights - Romances!
KERMIT MAYNARD
WILDCAT TROOPER'
No. 2
Martha Hunt - John Howard
Martha Hunt - John Howard in
"EASY TO TAKE"
Adm. 10c Kiddies, Adults 15c
The local group is now making plans for an all-student forum to be held in the near future.
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
PATEE
Week Days 10c TH 7
TODAY! ENDS SATURDAY
2 REMARKABLE FEATURE PICTURES 2
BILL BOYD in
"FRESHMAN LOVE"
Frank Patricia
McHUGH ELLIS
Let these riddles demonstrate campus teach you things you'll want to remember. Ask the screen's fun musical elevator rages out to the rhythm
Mystery, Romance Excitement!
See for yourself how a man can be murdered twice!
"VIGILANTES ARE COMING"
'GO-GET-'EM HAINES'
GRANADA
The Parade of Hits
ENDS TONITE
The biggest picture that ever came out of Hollywood
"THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE"
ERROL FLYNN
OLIVIA DE HAVILAND
c5e til 7 Shows 3-7-9
JAYHAWKER
ROSE BOWL
CONTEST
From the Stage
9 P.M. FRIDAY
10—PRIZES—$200
Bring Your Coupons
Friday - Saturday
SONGS!
ROMANCE!
LAUGHS!
WALKING
ON AIR
GENE RAYMOND
ANN SOTHERN.
Jessie Baldal and
Henry Stephenson
RIO. PAULO
SUNDAY Who Is
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3 Song Hits
"Cabin on the Hilltop"
"My Heart Wants to Dance"
"Let's Make a Wish"
THE FUNNIEST PICTURE EVER FILMED!
3 MEN ON A HORSE
FRANK M. HUGH - JUAN BUNGELL
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MATT SCHRODER - RICK SCHRODER
A Novel by James Patterson
DICKINSON NOW — Thru Saturday
A SMASHING ENTERTAINMENT TOUCHDOWN!
PIGSKIN PARADE
with a cool pickup for entertainment
20
STIAM TEWN • JOHNNY DOWNS
ARLINE JUDGE • BETTY CRALEY
PASTY KELLY • JACK HALEY
YACHI CLUB BOYS • JIXIE DUNBAN
DARRELL ZANUCK
an entertainment production
ANTHOONY MARTIN • JUDY GARLAND
Directed by David Rulfe
Associate Industry Supervisor Ronna
25c 'til 7 — News - Musical - Cartoon
SUNDAY ———— MAE WEST
“GO WEST YOUNG MAN”
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHELLE MYERS, Society Editor
Before 1 a.m., call KU 213. After 2:025 RUS
Kiene-Haren
Dr. and Mrs. Otte Kienke of Concordia announces the engagement of their daughter, Rachel, to Edward Price Haren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Haren of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Kiera is a senior at the University, and is a member of the Pi Fraternity. She has been tendered the University, where he belonged to the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Miss Clara Schwelow, executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain area of the Y.W.C.A., will be in lawrence Monday and Tuesday next week. Ms. Schwelow, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. and members of the cabinet.
Wilfred McClain, c37; Edward Bruce, 193; David Angervale, c39; Wilbur Luther, c29; Kernit Franks, c40; and Charles Mumm, c29, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt evening at the Colonial Tea Room.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Sigma Kappa sorority were hostesses at the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday afternoon in the women's louge of the Administration build-under. The department paired tea decorations carried by the scheme of lavender and maroon
Kappa Beta, Christian Church sorority, held plodging services last Tuesday evening at Myrtus hall. Those
PHONE K.U.66
Members of Kappa Sigma fraternity will be hosts at a Pig supper Friday night.
Watkins hall will hold open house this evening from 7 to 8 e'clock.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Wayne Wright, c40.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Harold Dresser, '36, of Leavenwortl
CLASSIFIED ADS
Jean Billon, cunel, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
Lunchmenu guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were Sue Reid, cudd; Betty Stephenson, c. 40; and Boris Johnson, c. 40.
LOST: Brown male Dachbald. Dr. Zimmers, 1145 West Hills Parkway, Phone 1437, Reward试用 - .53
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
LOOP, Gold Globe写讯 watch, Call Bob Rowland, 1401, Reward.
TURKUSKI Fanny mulford, corn fattened TURKUSKI Fanny mulford, corn fattened C. Grieber, 1400 West 213rd.
Mrs. Anna Olsinger returned to Westminster hall Tuesday from Manhattan, where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Dodge.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain with a buffet supper this evening. Lonie Kuhra's orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
Finger Wave ... 25c
Permanents ... $2.10 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
with BAYER, Operator
Tad. 835
The names of Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill were inadvertently removed from the guest list of the Theta Sigma Phi Hall, which was held Tuesday evening.
Any Style Finger Wave   - 25c
Shampoo and Wash (dried) 35c
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURBS, $1 up
Fast Artificial Dyes
pledged were: Helen Stiles, c37 Dorothy Nelson, c39; and Agnes Romary, f4'30.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 21c
PERMANENTS, any style 41 up
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533 941/51.Mass.
Iva Adelabo has joined my Portfolio
VELVA
RADIOS FOR RENT
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
Phone 303
MADIS AND
Warwick
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORN CREEK, Gorliver
1-800-623-7070
743 Mass.
GRUNOW
PHONE K.U.66
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
PHILCO
PETTIE DRESSMAINING SHOPPE. Formal and female children's dresses a specialty Open evenings. 1135 Vermont. Phone 213-212.
7
INDEPENDENT N.C., KNESSA, STLU
DENTS: Can take four passengers to
independence, Friday evening, November 26th
until arrived 11/09. LoeBurn, Lancaster
Signs - Posters - Banners
Displays - Commercial Drawings
17 W. 9th St
Student Loany
ABE WOLFSON
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-222 Mass.
PHONE
12 - 987
ONE STOP
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
MAIDEN SIGN CO.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
Electrical and Light Treatment 1023 % Mass. Phone 1531
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
Twenty-five words or less one insertion; 21 st three insertions; 69 six insertions; 27 cries; rate rates, not more than 25 words, if 48 per month. Fat parishes; 21 words; 30 words.
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
KEELER S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
SEE US
KEELER'S
was a guest at the Acacia house Tuesday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Anthony Hitter of St. Louis was a dinner guest Tuesday night at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Writing Contest Will Close Dec. 1
The sixteenth annual authorship contest sponsored by the Kansas Author's club for unpublished stories, poems, and one-act plays will close Dec. 1. The competition is open to all members of Kansas, and also to members of the Kansas club, except previous first prize winners, wherever they may reside.
For the best adult short story of magazine character and from 3,000 to 5,000 words in length the writer will be awarded $75; for the second best $30; and for the third best, honorable mention.
The best juvenile story from 1,500
>2,500 words, for young people about
2 years of age, will be awarded $300.
Buy the second and third prize,
onurable notice.
Prizes for Poetry
Twenty dollars, $10, and honorable mention will be awarded respectively for the first three one-act comedies suitable for high school students. The play must have from 4 to 12 characters, scene must be in the Middle West, and take not more than 30 minutes to perform.
For adult poems not to exceed 48 lines nor less than 12 lines, excepting repetitions and refrains, $30, $20, and $10 will be awarded respectively.
Juvenile poetry written from the child's point of view which may not exceed 30 lines will receive awards of $10, $5, and honorable mention respectively.
Contestants cannot enter more than one short story or play in any class, and not more than two poems in each class. They may compete in all classifications. The names of contestants must be enclosed in an unencosed envelope, with the name or names of manuscripts submitted, class of manuscripts submitted, class of 50 cents for each story or play and for each poem submitted.
Entrance Requirements
Send all manuscripts to the Contest
Manager, Ida Ellen Cox, Box 225,
Jodie City.
Roberta Cook to be New Secretary of Jay Janes
At the meeting of the Jay Janes held yesterday morning, Roberta Cook, fa 39, was elected the new secretary of the group upon the resignation of Marie Forbes, c. 38, Benlish Pimno, c-37, distributed receipt books and envelopes to the members which they will use in their campaign for selling basketball tickets.
Delegates to Attend College Union Convention
Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union building, and Mr Henry Wormer, son's adviser and co-owner of operating committee, will leave Tuesday. Dec. 8, for Austin, Texas to attend the annual conference of the Association of College Universities in Texasunion in Austin Dec. 9-12.
Calls Politicians-
our student body," Paul Moritz, c39, pointed out in his discussion of "The Maladjusted Student."
Continued from page one
He advocated the addition of a trained psychiatrist to the staff of the University hospital, calling attention to the success of attending similar employment in the Universities of Michigan and Yale.
service of any college in the United States, yet we make absolutely no provision for the mental health of
Dernoiry for Negro Women
"I advocate that an organized dormitory be the appraisal to the University he built by the state," stated Jewen Milligan, c37, in discussing "Negro Women and the Housing Policy." She stressed the fact that living conditions affect the state of mind and health of students to a very great extent. She concluded by asking for a more equal treatment of Negroes in the University, both by the faculty
CSFEP Benefits Overadow Suspension "The acrued benefits of CSFPW were 50,000-fold. His cost," stated Iring Kost, 29, in his defense of the "CSFEP."
He cited several instances in which CSEP projects have aided the entire state of Kansas to a much greater extent. In his report, information learned in research. He
LOANS
Richard Depew
"Oh, Repent, it seems such a pix to part with our treatures."
"Console yourself, my clean, blonde daughter of TWENTY GRANL!"
TWENTY GRAND
10¢
BRAND AND SMOKED BRAND
CIGARETTES
Free lime juice
12 oz. (355 ml)
190-486-1200
Copr. 1956 The Atomos Fatter Tobacco Co., Inc.
WE CERTIFY that we have inspected the Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos blended in TWENTY GRAND cigarettes and find them as fine in smoking quality as those used in cigarette costing as much as 50% more.
ALSO OBTAINABLE IN FLAT FIFTIES
& Rusby Inc. Analytical Laboratories
(the collaboration with tabooon expert)
implored the continuation of this work, and suggested its expansion.
A Student Book Store?
"Should we establish a student-operated and student-governed book store?" The Kauan favors, and the W.S.G.A. council has tried to sponsor such a plan. Why shouldn't the University students own their own bookstore?" asked Phil Raup, c. 18.
He said that the students could save 20 per cent on all books purchased at the University, basing this statement upon figures of other universities as the student-operated book exchange.
J. V. Mamm, 'cunl spoke on "Subsidization of Athletes." Mann said "Athletes should be naïd because it
takes a super-human man to pre-
time football, work at school, and
keep up his grades.
$2.45
"People come to a football game to be entertained and it takes a winning team to satisfy them," said Mann. He feels that by the law of averages any school can have a winning team once in a white, but the University of Kansas doesn't get its share of this. "Not by subidizing athletes the College Students Employment Project has won." He says with the press rii "Big Ski" rullings in Summerfield scholar can enter into athletics," said Mann.
The judge's were: Prof. William Savage Johnson, Prof. Walter Sundellus, and Mr. Raymond Nichols.
Lot of Men's Blue Melton jacket, zipper style. Regularly $3.95. Capacity Days, only
MEMO
Chem. Blue Book
tomorrow - 10A.M. - Lab.
MEMO
Chem. Blue Book
tomorrow - 10AM - Lab.
See arch for term
notes and experiments.
Kappa dance - Sat.
Call Helen!
Tomorrow... get an
arrow shirt with
mucke z Kent wiler -
only 2 trucks.
Men's Melton Jackets
One More Bargain Day
Men's Hose
CAPACITY DAYS
59c
2 for $1.00
15 dox. 6x1 rib lisle hose,
fancy patterns. 35c value.
Capacity Days only
25c
5 for $1.00
One lot of plain and fancy handkerchiefs. Capacity Days only
Handkerchiefs
2 for 25c
One special lot of "Dorrella"
ladies hose by Hoeplow.
Chiffon and service weights.
Capacity Days only
Ladies' Silk Hose
LAST CHANCE TODAY
35 MEN'S SUITS
These are short lots from our $24.50 and $29.90 Suits. Mostly young men's models including double breasted and sport backs. 35 of them in sizes from 34 to 42. Capacity Days only - - - - -
$14^{75}
Suits - Topcoats - O'Coats
One More Bargain Day
This is a group of Griffon Suits, Topcoats and Obercoats (this season's merchandise) that everyone tells us should sell for much more than our price. You'll agree when you see them. The patterns are up to the minute and the styling and tailoring are excellent. Sizes 35 to 44. In suits we also have shorts, stouts and longs.
An Ober Super-Value
$21^{50}
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Men's Shoes
31 pairs Men's oxfords, short lots include Friendly and Bostonians, blacks and browns. Were as high as $7.00. Not all sizes but if your size is here you can make a luck purchase Capacity Days only at
$2.95
SPECIAL: Crepe sole ox-foeds of reverse calf, brown or grey.
$3.95
Men's Gloves
One lot of Pig graft leather men's gloves, slip-over style, black and grey. Regs $2.50. Capacity days.
$1.45
Tuxedos
12 single breasted Tucedo suits from our Rental department, $25 and $30 values. Sizes 36 to 42, including a few shorts and length. Capacity Days only
$12.50
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Frosh Gridsters Drill for Battle
Varsity Team To Meet First Year Men Here Saturday
Couch Bill Harliges sent his letterings through a lengthy scripmmage session yesterday afternoon in preparation for their game with the captain Saturday.
An all-afternoon workout of hard offensive scrimmage by the freshman first-starter team against a weighty defensive team, furnished Kobe Bryant's gear. Players are going to function and formations and tactics that need improvement
Fresh Well Conditioned Scrimmages during the fall with the variety hardened the men's muscles now and will be hard to stop—if at all.
The weight of the freshmen and the effective blocking during practice games have held the older team to short gains.
Harges To Rotate Players
Coach Hargis, hoping to rotate his men in the line and backfield, giving everybody on the squad a chance, will make the yearlings more aggressive on smashing the varsity attacks.
The scoring parchment of the freshman team lies with the shifty banks. The backfield will be composed of black and white players who have years of football in high school and
Paul White
18
picked as all-state material; Harlen Lantner, fallback, a four-year man in high school and selected as conference all-star at Olaher. Paul White halback, a four-year man and cap player, Don Ebbing, halback, played three years in high school and received position on the Central Kansas team
Fencers Meet Rockhill Friday
The K.U. fencing team continues their series of matches Friday, meeting the Roochill fencing team composed of students of the University of Illinois at Chicago. Robinson gymnastism, with both men's and women's teams in action.
The members of the women's team who will invite Friday are: Grace Adele Pearson, Loreen Lynde, and Margaret F. Collins. The men's team of the University is composed of Tom G. Orn, Kaliman A. Oravetz, Marcus Herman, Mia Elsas, Carlo de Jano, Isabel Perkins, and Loren W. Dinkin.
The tournament is free to the public.
This team defeated the Kansas City YMCA. fenning club 11-2 last Friday night. Included in their schedule for this year is a match with the Heart of America Fenning team in the Kansas City region.
— BEAT THE PREMIUMS!
Footnotes on Football
--at your
Jack Nurse, 18, of Kansas City, Mo., had four years of football experience at the Howe Military Academy, at Howe, Ini. He is a halfweight weighing 165 pounds. His other sport is basketball.
William Arnold, 18, a quarterback of 180 pounds, is from Garden City. He had three years of high school competition and was selected in the all-star back field. He divides his time in sports with basketball.
Joe Brooke, 18, the biggest man on the squand, weighs 240 pounds and is from Humboldt. He plays the tackle position. Although he had but one year of high school competition he looks big enough to stop any opponent. He likes to play basketball too.
Women's Intramurals
In the golf championship flight at Stephensburg,appa appa to a puma that is playing in the first flight Haulley of Corbin plays the winner of the Gels-Ruben.
--at your
The Baker hockey squad will play the K.U. squad this afternoon at 4:30.
The K.U. hockey squad goes to Topeka Friday to play the Washburn squad at 4:30.
In the volleyball ball final inter-clas-
 games, the team was faced with the
40-32, the sophomore team
feateted the freshmen, 44-29. The
team was selected and announced at the W.A.A.
to be held Dec. 9. All W.A.A.
members were required to play against
players from the game. The awards
for W.A.A. members will be made,
and the new members will be in-
spired.
The final standings of the inter class volley ball is as follows:
winot斗
Sophomores 3 0
Seniors 2 1
Juniors 1 2
Freshmen 0 3
--at your
Men's Intramurals
--at your
The men's touch football season began when the Pitt Debts and the Betas engage in the finals of the championship playoff tournaments.
The game will begin at 4:30 p.m. on the intranural fields behind Robinson gymnasium.
Jay James Sell Basketball Tickets
Basketball tickets went on sale yesterday morning when the Jay James began their sales campaigns. The drive will continue through the rest of this week and the early part of next week.
It will be possible to buy tickets from Jay Janes any time after Jan. 16, when Kansas plays Missouri in the first home game of the season. Tickets may be purchased either singly or in groups to be reserved at the Athletic office. James will be on the campaign jaunchest. They will be in Univerm.
The price of a season basketball ticket is $150 plus the basketball coupon from the Student Activity book. The individual will be admitted to the games on presenting his ticket and identification card. Students must pay for Jay Jones yesterday morning to discuss plans for the campaign.
owa Coach Says Vrestlers Will 'Shine'
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 18, (Special to
the Kansas) - Following a month of
practice sessions Hugo Otopalik,
Iowa State College wrestling coach,
today reviewed the chances of the
Cyclones with optimism.
"We won't be Big Six champions," he stated, "but we'll be in the thick of the race." Last winter the Cyclone grappers noed out Kansas State for the runnerup position in the Big Six tournament.
There is a possibility that only two major letter winners will be in the Cyclone lineup this winter. Scrapy sophomores in several instances have displaced the regulars from last year's team.
Education is the field which attracts the largest number of students enrolled in the University as shown in the report of the registrar, George O. Foster. The number of positions to positions in this field is 749.
Other fields which students plan to enter and the number attracted to that particular field are journalism and advertising 227, law 392, nursing 120, science and research 267.
Education Field Draws Most Students
Close by is the medical profession which 698 students prefer; of this number 39 are women. Next is business with 630, and in the fourth place is engineering which numbers 627.
Women compose the majority in the "undecided" group, which numbers 480.
Sumptuous Pic A-La-Mode 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
LET US CEMENT ON YOUR SOLES --- THEY SATISFY
1017 Mass. W.E.Whetstone. Prop. Phone 686
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Beta's Defeat Sig Alphs To Go Into Finals
The Boca's upset the Sig Alph last night, 26 to 6, to win the right to meet the Phi Dell's hotline in the final round of a football championship playoff.
The Beta's scored all their touchdowns last night on pass. In the first half the powerful Beta offense rushed across three touchdowns. They added their fourth counter at the outset of the second half. S.A.E broke through in the second half to score their lone touchdown.
The game this evening between the two finalists will begin at 4 o'clock.
Jack Nessley starred for the Beta team. Nessley passed accurately for three of the Beta touchdowns and re-accounted to account for the other touchdown.
Following is the lineup for the name:
Beta Theta PL
Okehland LT
Nickelton LG
Blirn LG
C Zeigleren
M. Dodge RG
Stockton RT
Stockton RE
Bowlin QB
Nessley LH
Paris LH
Bronx FB
Sigma Alpha ML
Baker Jones
Bakers C
Zeigleren
Harrel
Harrel RT
Harp RE
Kiley QB
Kiley LH
Bremen CF
Stellenberg FB
game
Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Touchdowns, Nessely, Bowlis, A.
Dodge, Stoland, Referees; Plumley,
Cooper, McEnrol, and Allen.
Cady and Moore To Address Club
H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, and Fred Moore, assistant instructor in chemistry, will be the speakers for the meeting of the Chemistry club at 4:30 p.m. today in room 201 in the Chemistry building.
Doctor Cady will speak on laboratory distilling columns and mercury poisoning, and Mr Moore will discuss the manufacture of glass apparatus and will display and coat a large new exhibit of glassware.
All are welcome.
Cleveland Leads Big Six Scoring Race
Howard Cleveland, speedy Kansas State quarterback, shot back into the Big Six scoring lead after a week's lapse into second place, when he scored 12 points Saturday at Iowa State's expense. Cleveland now has 37 points in 8 games as compared to 36 for each of his mute, Maurice "Red" Edmond, and Nejron's ace halfcourt, Lloyd Cardwell.
Forty-three players have participated in the scoring, but of the top 16, only one, Clarence Doughless is from the University of Kansas Doughless with 15 paints in bid for the All-Star Game. Brea Breeden of Oklahoma Fullback.
Kuhn Features Trio On Mid-Week Program
The mid-week, with its usual crowd of dancers, was popped up a bit last night when Louie Kuhn and his orchestra presented the Duplo Pi tite as an added attraction to the evening's entertainment.
It was announced that Kuhns plans to have a surprise feature of this sort as a part of his program for mid-week dances.
Ernest E. Bayley, associate professor of education, has written an article entitled "An Unemphasized Teacher in the Gardening the Transfer of Training." The article appeared in the September Journal of Educational Psychology
Rayles Article Published
—BEAT THE FRESHMEN—
WORKS IN ACTION
Wesley L. Green, '38, is now employed as assistant technician of the city of Detroit.
Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English, gave a lecture yesterday at 3:30 p.m. in 265 Fraser, on twentieth century English and Irish
Barnes Speaks
On English Poets
The regular student School of Fine Arts recital will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building. The public is invited to attend. The following program will be presented: Piano, "Nevelette in F" (Schumann) or Violin, "Ballade in A Minor" (Debussy) by Ethel Jeen Melone; Violin, "Concerto in A Minor" (Vivaldi) by Helen Perlman; Violin, "Concerto in A Major" (Debussy) by Ethel Jeen Melone; Violin, "Concerto in A Minor" (Vivaldi) by Helen Perlman; by Amy Johnson; piano, "Spinning Song" (Mendelsohn) and violin, "Dame de Roi" by Georgia Sue Reuter; violin, "Concerto" (Mendelsohn) by Helen Dodge Cage, Jr.; and piano, "Dame D'Eau" (Havel) by Robert Head.
Among those whose poems and personalities were discussed were: A. E. Houseman, Rupert Brooke, Walter De la Mare, A. E. Russell, William Housman, Miss Barnes suggested poems and collections of poems which a student starting a collection of poetry might like to have. She gave as first choice A. E. Houseman's "Shropshire Lad." Miss Barnes said, "The poets in this group lived before the war and few have lived over the great disillusionment which came during the war; There is no poet of this time, as far as the world is concerned." Rupert Brooke and John Massefield met to be a student.
TODAY--
Fine Arts Students Present Recital
CAPACITY DAYS SPECIALS
Wool Suits
$16.95
See these Specials Today----
$1.65
Stetson - Mallory
Hats
$2.95
CARL'S
Wilfred C. Barton, Harvard graduate, will speak at a Y.M.C.A.-W.Y.C.A., noon lunchroom forum next Tuesday in the Memorial Union cafeteria on "The Balai' Movement in the United States," according to an announcement made yesterday by the general secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
Bahai' (pronounced bāh-ab-eə) was originated in Persia about the middle of the nineteenth century, attempts to unite the teachings of all religious and societies. The beliefs of Bahai' ullah, prophet of the religion, are founded on principles of social and religious regeneration.
Mathematics Club Announces Programs
The program of lectures to be given at meetings of the Mathematics club during the year was recently announced at a meeting of the club, "Supervision for Our Territories." Jan. 11, William Teasdon, gr, will discuss "Simpson's Work in Geometry." Prof. Edwin Hamlin will speak on "Engineering Work in Geometry" and Prof. John Williams, 1, Charles Rickert, c37, will talk on "Hyperbolic Functions." Albert Humkener, c38, will discuss "Time" on March 15. Guy Oner, gr, will speak on "The History of the Rumpler Symmetry" April 3. On April 10, J. J. Wheeler will talk on
Wm. Hard
Radio Commentator, Author, Journalist
Will Discuss
Result of the Election on Business and Government
K. U. AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 8:20 p.m.
Reserved Seats 40c General Admission 25c
Second Number Community Lecture Course
For Digestion's Sake...Smoke Camelf
MATTHEW WILLIAMS
Lee Gehibbach says: "Smoking Camels keeps my digestion tuned up and running smooth"
" CAMELS set me right!" Gchilbach says. "You know, chance is only 10% of my business. Keeping alert and in fine condition is the other 90%. I smoke Camels with my meals, and afterward, for digestion's sake. And when I say Camels don't get on my nerves, it means a lot."
Good digestion and healthy nerves are important for everyone in this wide-wake awake. Camels at mealtime and after speed up the flow of digestive fluids—increase alkalinity—help bring a sense of well-being. So make Camel your cigarette—for digestion's sake—for their refreshing "lift." Camels set you right! And they do not get on your nerves.
TOUGH ASSIGNMENTS demand extra effort. Let Camels help set you right; let you a challenge. Camel help they don't use on your nerves.
TO THE CHANGE WE WANT TO HAVE
+
Copyright, 1890, R. J. Reynolds Tolenc Company, Winston-Salem, N. G.
THE TEST DIVE!
Straight down from 4 miles up—motor roaring—strenuous screwing—Gehibb tears earthward like a bullet flashing from a revolver. At the bottom of the 2-mile drive—a sharp pull-out wrenches plane and pilot to the limit. Such tests make planes safer. Anything can happen. A bump in the air—a tiny flaw, and the plane can fly to pieces as though dynamitted while the pilot takes to his parachute. But, as you can see at the right, Lee Gehlbach eats heartily and enjoys his food. Note the Camel cigarette in his hand—one of the many Camels that Lee enjoys during and after meals. In his own words (above), he gives you the reason why Camels are his cigarette.
THE INTERNATIONAL AIRLINES PRESS CLUB
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Camels are made from finer. MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand.
CAMEL
TURNING HOME
TURNISH
HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT!
Camel Cigarettes bring you a FULL HOUR'S ENTERTAIN-MENTI. . . Benny Goodman's "Concert Orchestra" . . . Hollywood Guest Stars.. and Rupert Hughes presided Tuesday -9:30 p.M. to 12:30 p.M. on M P T. 6:30 pm P T. over WABC Network.
---
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Ask Questions At M.S. Stewart's Lecture Here
Questions on his speech will be asked Maxwell S. Stewart next morning night by means of audience-written notes. The backs of the book provide the order to provide space for comments and questions, and these will be collected at various times during the forty-five minute questioning period following the speaker's speech at the University auditorium at 8:20.
The members of the Owl Society junior men's honor league, will collect the questions from the nails
Although his principle interest has been in Spain the last few decades, he spent much time in other countries as well. From 1923 to 1930 he was in China and he traveled through Europe and Russia. At present he is associated with St. Petersburg.
Mr. Stewart, who has seen much of the actual fighting, rubbed shoulders with the soldiers, and interviewed the leaders of the major political parties in Spain, will discuss the prospects for his speech, "Spain in Revolution."
Student activity cards will admit to the forum.
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
on the SHIN by alan asher
alan asher
Rumor has it that a lassie who appeared on the campus a few days age with a discolored eye received the same while participating pugnably in fistfuls with another member of the faerie (?) sex at the Wimie Winkle. When she re-entered to Lawrence, she couldn't winkle.
During a discussion of Rexford Tugwell in Doctor Lee's Newspaper in Society class yesterday one of the lads on the back row spoke up saying "Dr. Tugwell has lovely hair" and "What are the odds on Nellie Don
Norman Smith, campus tasi-mari-
nade, had a big dream the other
night. He had a vision of the soror-
ities of the campus taking in masu-
nele lbedges and he was among the
rushiest people on campus. The
Delta Fla and the Gamma Phi's
but he wanted to be a Kappa so
he wouldn't pledge, as the Kappa's
didn't invite him. Smith said, after
arising the next day, that he hadn't
even considered the living conditions,
but after thinking it over, he didn't
believe he would wedge even Kappa
now. Quite a night-mare, eh?
Fun for the kiddies. There is nothing like a little tester-tootering for the college boys and girls on these chilly evenings. Annie "Rooney" Hubbard et al had a big thrill on amentioned playground contrivances in South park Wednesday even just at dusk. It wasn't learned whether they had their lunch with them or not.
The house-town girl was left out again when Edgar King of the law school Kings went out with another Wednesday night to celebrate his birthday, King, no doubt, still expects to marry the girl back home from college. King leaves the company after receiving a gift from the aforementioned fiancee.
Anderson To Give Organ Recital Sunday
The ninety-third Vesper Organ Recital will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium by Laurel Everett Anderson, University organist. The program will feature the "G Major Fantasin" from Bach and part of the modern French number "Symphony of the Four Seasons." The well-known Beethoven "Minuet" and a Bach "Chorale" will also be given. The public is invited to attend.
The following program will be presented: "Jeau, Meine Freude" (Bach), "Fantasia in G Major" (Bach), "Adagio" (from the first Sonata for Organ) (Mendelssohn), "Minuet" (Beethoven), "Symphonie de l'Agnale Mystique" (Paul de Maleingroux).
Sour Owl Sponsors Contest For Satire Writers
CSEP Checks Distributed Today
The Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, is sponsoring a contest for the best satire under 500 words. The Edgeworth Tobacco company will give out a prize and a pipe to the writer of the best one. The contest closes Dec. 10.
CSEP students earned $200.95 during the period beginning Oct. 11 and ending Nov. 10, Miss Mary Cohen, executive secretary, announced the largest monthly payroll since the CSEP has been in operation, but also represented the greatest number of students working.
Both graduate and undergraduate checks arrived yesterday morning, a day earlier than usual, and all CSEP students should call immediately at the office for them. Checks will be distributed this afternoon from 1:30 to 5 p.m., and from 8:20 to 12 a.m. Saturday morning.
Vantage Point Gained by Rebels
BULLETIN
NUMBER 52
Barcelona, Nov. 19—(UP)—The Italian consul accompanied by his staff and a large number of Italian subjects left Barcelona today on the warship Carlo Pietro, to visit the Padella Pedere. Both the Italian and German consulates here have been closed.
Madrid, NO v. 18.-(UP) The rebels tonight completed occupation of all buildings in the University City district, a vantage point from which they may push into the center of the capitol.
The front rebel line now has progressed so far into the city that little fighting can be seen from here, the nearest point to which the Nationalist officers will permit correspondents to progress.
An armored train which the Loyalists troops have been using very effectively in the Punice de La Francis district to shell rebel positions in the Casa de Campo was put out of commission today.
More Rose Bowl
Prizes To Be Drawn
University students will have an opportunity to win twice as many prizes tonight at the Granda Theater in the Rose Bowl Contest which is being sponsored by the Jayhawk team. Later, since the fourth drawing was scheduled for next week the students will be away for Thanksgiving vacation, Stan Schwain, manager of the Granda, announced yesterday that the prizes for that event will be combined with those of the third.
Coupon stubs for the drawing must be deposited in boxes which are located in the Jayhawker office and the Granada lobby. Tonight's drawing is at 9 o'clock. Contestants must be inside or just outside the theater in order to claim their prize within three minutes.
Westminster Choir Sings in Kansas City
The choir, under the direction of D. M. Swearndon, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will sing a group of four numbers: "Praise Ye the Lord" (Techaikowky), "Hosamah" (Christiansim), "Steal Alaw" (arr. by John Jackson), and "The Shepherd's Story" (C. Dickinson).
The Westminster A Cappella choir will take part in a benefit sponsored by the Lincoln Presbyterian Church. The City Municipal Auditorium tonight.
Friday, Nov. 20, 1:30-5:00 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 21, 8:30-12:00 a.m.
All CSEP students are asked to call for their checks at the following time:
NOTICE
Special meeting of the Men's Glee club this evening at 5:15 in Room 32. Administrationuling. Full attendance required.
Mary C. Olsen, 'Executive Secretary
Checks must be called for on these days.
J. F. Wilkins, director
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1936
Band To Give Seven Concerts In Kansas City
Schools and Broadcasts
Included in Trip Under
Auspices of Kansas City
Alumni
Kansas City will be host to the University of Kansas band when it makes a special trip to that metropolis next Wednesday under the auspices of the K. U. Alumni Association of Kansas, Russell L. Wiley, director of the hand, said yesterday.
Scheduled to play in four high schools, over two radio stations, and at the big rally at the Kansas City union station on Wednesday might previous to the Missouri game, the bond will leave by train at 6:30 next Wednesday morning, remain in the stadium until the Columbia Thursday for participation in marching and playing maneuvers during the game with the Tuers of M.U.
At Central High First
Immediately upon arriving in Kansas City, the band will receive by bus from Southwest High school, where it will play until 8:30. Next to bear the offerings of the K. U. organization will be Passeo High school, which will bear another half-hour program. After lunch, at which the band will be guests of Passeo, the musicians will play other instruments, and Southwest high schools, completing this diaryy by 3:15.
At Central High Fiest
Rally at Union Station
all students are urged to attend the rally at the Union station, set for 8:30 Wednesday evening. After lending its martial music to this gathering, the band will be the guests of the Main Street theater.
The band will make a 20-minute broadcast from station WDAF at noon and will give a half-hour program over WHB at 4:15 p.m.
Mr. Wiley will cover this tour "Biennial Overture," by Wagner, excerpts from "The Bartered Bride" by Smetna, "a modern symphonic rhapody written espacely for bachistachy Collyre" and "The Firmer's Boy." Band soloists and a new arrangement of "The Crimesan and the Blue" will make their debut before the high school audiences.
Special Train to Columbia
Students who wish to take the special train which departs from Kansas City for Columbian Thursday may do so by giving the travel air at 4:00 a.m. from the State FP depot.
The Creative Leisure Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet in its new workshop Sunday at 2 p.m. at Hertle house. Members of this group will continue work on finger painting, wood carving, and soap carving. If any of the group desires t, they will be available to you, we may be available for this purpose.
The University McHill Glee club, under the direction of Prof. Joseph P. Wiltshire, will make its first breadth of work on a new project, over radio stations NKFU
Men's Glee Club Broadcasts Tonight
The group will also present a musical skit written and arranged by Jack Laffer.
The glee club is composed of 40 men of the University. Bill Bodley, c'40 will appear as solitary with the club.
BEAT THE DRUMMER
Creative Leisure Commission
To Continue Work Sunday
Twelve men from the Glee Club will sing a concert in Tuesday night, Nov. 24. The men making the trip will be Roy Finley, c37; Earl Warren, c38; Beverly Duncan, b38; Don Deiter, c38; Bill Bodley, c4; Les Cook, b37; Martin Wright, fa37; Jack Luffer, c39; Claudie Dorey, c39; Ross Robertson, c37; Bill Hayes, c39; Louis Foechele, c39; Bob Schwab, a accompainist, and Professor Wilkens.
The program will be: "Alma Mater; "Jesus, Joy of the Man; Desiring (Bach); "Scissors Grinder"; A flemish cellk song (Jungst); "Horn on the Range" (arr. Gute), with tenor solo by Bill Bodley; "Soal Away"; negro spiritual (arr. Bartolomew); "Laughing Song" (Abt)
All students interested in this group are invited to come to Henley House Sunday.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
I. O. T.C. Dance, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Lutheran Students Association, 12 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 20
Newman Club, Southern Mecor. 12 pm.
Ficker Hall, Open House, 12 p. m.
1 Preside Forum, Parish house.
12 pm.
Saturday, Nov. 21
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p.h.
ELIZABETH MEGUAI.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Wesley Foundation, Eckes hall,
12 p.m.
Geltch To Give Annual Program
amma Phil Beta, house, 12 p.h.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Outstanding Number To Be Featured by Violin Solobist
Prof. Waldeman Gechle head of the violin department in the School of Fine Arts, will present his annual program of music violin at the faculty recital Monday night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration will be accompanied by Birk Orcutt, assistant professor of nino.
Mr. Geltch for many years has done extensive concert work in the Middle West and has earned distinction as a solist of fine talent. For nine years previous to his coming to the University he was head of the violin department at the University of Wisconsin.
The feature number of the program will be the seldom heard "Concerto" by Dahanyi. A "Sonata" by Hamel and a group of short numbers from Sibelius, Rever, Ravel, Ries, and Piaras-Dublin will also be heard. The recital will be open to the public. The following program will be presented: *Sonata* (Handel), "Concerto in D Minor" (Dahanyi), "Nocurture" (Bacchus), "Virtuoso" (Ferno de Haßman) (Ravel), "Capricciosa" (Riele) and "March of the Little Fawns" (Pierre-Dublin).
Judges Select Six Debaters for Squad
Edmilson Smith, *c*29; John Stewart, *c*1 andl; Overse Voss, Funkl; Philip M. Karp, *c*38; Irving Kass, *c*39; and Earl Stuckenbush, *c*29; were selected for the debate square after the trouts in a first room in Green hall last night
The judges were E. C. Buechler professor of speech and dramatic art; L.T. Tupy, associate professor of law; and Donald Hults, police judge.
The question debated was: Resolved, That the American public should move the movement for consumers' co-operatives.
Colleges Seek Athletic Survey
A rather elderly lady came up and commanded Mr. Hard for some articles he had written 25 years ago on women's rights. Mr. Hard didn't remember the articles. "I write so many things," he said.
Then he signed programs and papers for several students, accepted the congratulation of Doctor Burke, and then turned to the waiting reporters
Following Dean Lawson was Mr. John G. Stutz, relief administrator of Kansas. He and Mr. Hard had met in the East several months ago and both seemed pleased to renew their acquaintance.
Austin Tex., Nov. 19—(UP) The annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities today adopted a resolution that a new survey of inter-collegiate sports be made by the Carnegie Foundation.
Many other persons came back stage to meet Mr. Hard. Chief among them was Dean Paul B. Lawson of the college, who had attended the same school in India and went there as a called mutual acquaintances, the headmaster and scenes of that far away school.
"In the second place, charges and counter-charges of recruiting and subduing of athletes in many of our institutions continue. If these practices are going on, the sooner the evidence is made available, the better it will be for the institutions and sports concerned."
The request was telegrambed to the Foundation in New York. The proposal was introduced by Dr. W. W. Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma, who said he offered the resolution because he believed college sports should be participated in by bona fide students and not because of any financial reward that may be held out to them
One might expect that when William Hard, ardent Republican lecturer, and our own Peggy Anne Landon it would be an occasion for tears and sad looks. But it wasn't so. They greeted each other warmly and with smiles. Peggy Anne introduced him to her two companions; a sorority sister, her escort, and Mary Jane Haynes (a duplicate Governor Landon's sponsors). Mr. Hard, he said later, was going to Topoka today to pay his respects to Mr. Landon.
'Old Home Week' for Hard Backstage After Lecture Last Night
Reports from University delegates to the sixth annual Student International Relations conference at Grinell College, Grinnell, Iowa, featured the second all-student Y.M.C.A. assembly yesterday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
The newly-organized Y.M.C.A. quartet, composed of Fred Mair, m39, Clifton Johnson, c'uncel, John Lintner, c'39, and Charles Mullen, c'39, sang several popular numbers. Don Henry, c'39, chairman of the Campus Problems commission, out-reducing students to improve faculty-student relations by inviting students to professors' homes for an evening of discussion.
Report Y.M.C.A.
Meet at Grinnell
Paul Moritz, c 39, Henry Barker, c 38, Calph Hoke, c 37, and David Angivev, c 39, who reported on the conference, attended last Friday. Saturday and Sunday with John L. Hunter general secretary of the "Y"
"In the first place, he said," it is highly important to safe-guard the amateur spirit in collegiate athletics. There is nothing that will understake the institutions as completely as professionalism in intercollegiate sports."
Professor Smith Will Return To His Classes Soon
W. R. Smith, professor of education,
who has been absent from the
University for two months while ill in
the Mayo clinic in Rochester,
Minn., will return to his home in
Lawrence, Saturday.
He will convalese in his home for several days before taking ever his classes.
"Was there any possibility that the 1956 election was the last the country would have?" he was asked.
and Mr. Nichols of the Chancellor's office.
"Certainly not," he replied. "As long as there is freedom of speech and of the press there is no danger of that. A division between like years to establish and the people aren't ready to accept it."
Mr. Hard wasn't surprised at the result of the election except for its "width, depth and thickness." But he continued, "Jim Farkey said it would be a clear win, that can, thought it would be a close race all the way through."
The lecturer seemed willing to talk to his listeners and answered all questions quickly and thoroughly. His long face belied any pessimistic ideas and his heart was full of hopes for and faith in the future.
Mr. Hard's lecture tour will be completed December 1. Then he hopes to take his wife on a fruit boat ("Lots of bananas and few people," he explained) and go to where he will rest for a month or so.
"I know absolutely nothing about the politics of Guatemala," he said "and when I leave I hope to know just as little."
WEATHER
Kansas - Fair Friday and Saturday.
Warmer in southeast and extreme portions Friday. Colder Sate
day.
KFKU
1
Friday, Nov. 20
2:30-3 p.m. Debate: Resolved, That there should be government ownership and operation of electric utility equipment vs. University of Kansas or University of Kansas.
6 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 167th edition.
6. 15 p.m. Concert by the K.U. Men's Glee Club, Joseph Wilkins, director.
Arizona Wishes Land and Seaport
Arizona, Ariz., Nov. 19—(UP) Arizona's legislators tonight sought to add a new empire to this state, by acquiring a large strip of northern Sonoran, Mexico, and establishing a support on the Gulf of California.
They passed unanimously a memorandum to Secretary of State, Cordell Hall asking him to start negotiations immediately with the office that would "for an adequate term of years" the now deserved wasteless lying north of a line drawn due west from Nogales, Aziz, to the Gulf. In this section are approximately 700,000 landmass suggested can be reclaimed with water from the Yuma-Gila project in southwestern Arizona.
Hawaii Asks Government Aid
Hawaii's appeal to the Department of Interior, the Federal Agency Commission appointed by President Roeweckit before he left on his son's ship, and the commissionman of delivering a similar food shortage in the territory of Alauna.
San Francisco, Nov. 19. (UP)—The territory of Hawaii tonight called on the Federal government to relieve its acute food shortage, as the Pacific coast maritime strike which shut off the mid-Pacific airspace caused by a chemical plague, ended its 21st day with the bitter dead-lock unbroken.
Governor Joseph Poindexter, of the mid-Pacific territory described Hawaii's situation as "precarious" because he was still in training. Stories already were exhausted and newspapers were refraining from publishing the facts because they did not wish to arouse the public by completing the stock that still existed.
Rice and potatoes, staple food of the poorer classes are nearly exhausted. Dairy products also are depleted. There is flour enough to last to the first week of December in the Islands over two the second week.
Hawaii has plenty of meat and fruit, but it has to be transported on Pacific shipping for most of its other food staples.
William Jewell
To Entertain Poets
William Jewell college at Liberty,
Mo., will be host to student authors
from all parts of Kansas, Missouri,
and Iowa, Saturday, with a college
and university poetry conference.
Louis Mertins, famous California
poet, will present a gift of one of
the most valuable literary collections
in its class to the college on
that day.
Students interested in writing verse are invited to attend and participate in the conference, view the Martina collection, and confer with the poet. Mr. Martins will present a bolograph of one of his own poems to each of three student authors whose poems he judges best.
The Merina collection consists of signed manuscripts, inscribed first editions, autographs, and other memorabilia. Prices range from $10,000. values at more than $100,000.
The poet is presenting the collection to the college on the day of the celebration of the eighty-first birthday of Dr. John Phelps Fruit, for 40 years head of William Jewell's English Department.
A list of all the high school graduates for 1937 has been compiled by Registrar George O. Foster for the purpose of sending out various University publications and educational material. He reports that the list consists of about 18,000 students coming from 700 high schools.
BEAT THE PROBLEM
Names of High School
Graduates Compiled
Hard Advances Free Competitive Economic Set-up
Stabilizing, Balancing Of an Economic Society Tends Toward Political Dictatorship
"When you have stabilization and perfect balance of an economic society, it tends to lead toward a political dictatorship," said William Hard, political commentator and writer, in addressing an audience of 1500 persons at the University Auditorium last night. As an alternative he offered a free competitive economic system.
Mr. Hard claimed to be without prejudice, and yet said he knew his own side "which seemed to be the underneath side at the present time." He defined the reasons for the failure of the Republican party in the lack of support for the state, which lack of organization was the most important reason.
"Republicans learned that you cannot for three years, and eight months neglect a national organization," he said, "and because of lack of organization there was no unity of the thought in the Republican party."
F.D.R. Took Advantage of Break'
Mr. Rosenfeld found an intense advantage in the cleavage which is necessary for the industrial employees and industrial employers, according to Hard. Merely the things that the Democratic party did in the past made it possible for Mr. Rosenfeld to promising anything in the future.
"The most important thing that can befall a political party is to come into power at the depth of a depression," he declared. "It can stand on the escalator when the escalator is going up and say, 'I am the escalator.'"
because of his suggestion during the campaign that the constitutions, both state and federal, can and should be amended. He declared that the Republican party is not one of negation to suggestion of others, but a conservative party of constructive, sensible reform.
*resident Will Try Political Control* the forces behind President Hosea will cause him to try to introduce great deal of control over political
Further stabilization of business, more stable relations between employee and employer. They will try to stabilize the coal, waterpower, and petroleum industry, and will cause tendency toward two things: partnership and ultimately to stageure and permanent unemployment.
Hard proposed eight planks for New Deal opposition in the next election:
1. Government business must remain completely competitive.
Party shall be pledged to give a sure and certain monetary system. A monetary system of law, not of personal wish.
3. A large development of farmers' co-operatives.
4. Labor relations made better than they are today.
5. Reduction of tariff.
6. Revision of system of taxation.
7. Provision for human liberty, including freedom of speech, assemblage, and religion.
New Jayhawker Covers Are Ready
Jack Townsend, business manager of the Jayhawk magazine, announced yesterday that the covers for the 1937 Jayhawk have arrived in the office to the students. The binders, for the first time in several years, use the colors of the University, crimson and blue. They are modernistic in design with "The 1937 Jayhawk" running diagnoza across the cover of each paper. The covers are further distinguished by a small, gold Jayhawk.
Regional Secretary
Of Y.W.C.A. To Be Here
Mrs. Charles Schwisio of Dever,
new regional secretary of the Rocky Mountain Region of Y.M.C.A., will arrive in Lawrence Sunday night to conduct a two-day conference at the University. She will speak to all members of the cabinet of the local W.Y.C.A. on their individual problems. A special supper will be given in her honor Tuesday night.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1938
---
Comment
Hope In Buenos Aires
President Roosevelt left yesterday to board ship for Buenos Aires where twenty-one American republics will discuss their mutual trade and foreign problems.
The conference comes at a time peculiar in history. For a long period following the World War the world was in a state of tension but there was no European power that wanted war. And although that tenseness had its concomitant in large armies, the knowledge was common in Europe that conferences could settle almost any problem. No nation wanted war. That was in the days before Hitler and in the days when Mussolini held his dreams of a renaissance of the Roman Imperial Glory far back in his mind.
Time has passed bringing with it a note of hopefulness. Not only is there more tenseness in Europe but there is also the knowledge that conferences and arbitration can no longer stop war. The essential difference is that some nations now want war. Hitler invited armed struggle with Russia and France in his "Mein Kampf." He now invites it by intervening in Spain, by making bellicose pacts against "Russian Communism," by financing fascists in the Balkans. Russia thinks war inevitable and prepares accordingly.
parts decocturing.
Today we see—what? Struggle in Spain, with Germany and Italy aiding the rebels; paecs aimed at Russia; Japanese helping with planes and munitions a raiding party of Manichukians against the Mongols.
The bent of the world today is toward war. This, regardless of the incidents that did crop up during the time, was not true of the world fige. ten, fifteen years ago.
Roosevelt's expected plea for peace at Buenos Aires should be watched. The plan he proposes to our Latin neighbors may yet provide a way out for the European impasse. The task is tremendous. We are pessimistic but we hope.
Tonic for the Passive
William Allen White and Pearl Buck brought in the verdict. For the past year writers had been arguing the question. What is wrong with college youth? The answers of a midwestern editor and a writer just back from attending the birth of a new China indicate a mild enough sounding evil—passivity. They say the campus echoes to no such arguments as shake the walls of European universities. They want defiance and clenching fists. They are tired of sophisticated languor and apathetic acceptances.
It would be pleasant merely to point out the fact that European student defiance, or even student thinking, consisting of bellowed banalities such as American youth refuses to employ, has not made a wiser nor a more peaceful continent. Disturbingly, however, there is not the mark of wisdom in putting away thinking because false philosophy is rife.
College students in America have become interested spectators of a dramatic scene. They possess a keenly developed sense of the ridiculous with which to mock their elders, and a number of beautiful theories they will rapidly forget. They are a little bewildered by the complexity of the world, but, being aloof, not half so much as the average individual. They do not believe in dying for causes—but suspect they may be forced to. And they are passive.
Now rebellious Europe is naturally the land of ideas, abstractions, and "solution's." Early Greece was a carrier of them. The United States, though, is part of a new world where "freedom" is a synonym for the right to raise wheat, cotton, and if necessary, in Kansas, other things.
It is in the chaos between these two worlds as merged by the War that the college student is lost. He distrusts charming phrases. He has no frontier on which to vent his energy. Society has been at pains to tell him the horrors of mass murder without doing much about it. Communism, Socialism, and Fascism beckon enchantingly—often with a promise of a super-man to do the thinking. It would be lovely to rebel but exactly where to begin? William Allen White and Pearl Buck forgot to mention that.
Yet, there is a slow breaking of the fetters of indolence and bewilderment. The last election had a deeper significance, perhaps, than Farley's machine politicians imagine. It was away for the new voters from the bloated words of the post-War days in whose sound they were reared and whose spell was a thrice-magic circle around them. It was away from the
The Kansan Platform
~
1. A well-rounded vascular athletic program.
1. A student完善作业程序
2. Betterment of student working condition
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. Residue of house government rules.
a. Reopening of Dijcie museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
5. a. An adequate building program, including:
   b. Reopening of Dyche museum.
6. Addition to the stacks of the library.
7. Restoration of faculty salaries.
shadows of Europe and her "isms"—even her intercession of republicanism.
interpretections
To feed the hungry and protect the laborer—noble if the rich did it. They didn't. Let the hungry and the laborer, therefore, fight in their nefarious greed for the principles mentioned in the preamble to the Constitution. State the facts crudely and plainly: You have too much; we have too little.
To fight a war to end war—glorious if it worked. It didn't. Forget saving the world for democracy then. Turn to the practical Pan-American League and strengthen the ties of two continents which want to be saved. Build long highways; run air lines; learn to talk Spanish—and to talk business.
study business.
Study ways to prevent the Midwest's becoming a desert. Dig into scientific methods of erine prevention. Criticize the Administration constructively. Tinker with the atom and the molecule.
The passive generation may develop an ar or literature, but not a mythology. It may build sky-scrapers but not dream-castles. It must find a cold basis of actuality and stand firm while Europe sways and Asia surges. It must establish its kinship with the nations of both Americas. This is not a romantic task and it is a grueling one. It may not even save the present form of government intact. Yet, it will do much more. It will preserve whatever small degree of Whitman's brotherhood has been achieved.
Campus Opinion
For the information of the editor, contributors may not use their full names to their campus letters. If the contributors desire, only their initials will be printed. Letters containing more than 200 words are subject to cutting by the editor.
Editor Daily Kansas:
Well well my dear children, you have been harassing, the booby-dawd and now you have him sitting in your lap. Now what are you going to do about it? They're not asking for advice or objections. They are only the hired hands that are doing as they are told. Just in case you don't know the coaches are trying to set up by the University.
Big Six conferred and met up. The coaches are hired by the athletic board. The athletic board is appointed by the Chancellor. The Chancellor is appointed by the Board of Regents. The Board of Regents is appointed by the governors in such a manner as are out of control. The Board of Regents are said to the football.
biks food. *We* eat *food*. *Do and Buy for dear old Kansas.* Potter has been doing a lot of sutting, but to date hasn't said much. In the morning, we are afraid that we will have to learn him one 7-12 to fit his head. We don't believe he has a skinned his spalled head.
Kansas has tried to hire football players. It was willed while it lasted, but it seems that five other schools had objectives. Kansas wasn't the only school that was the opponent, but as usual, Kansas was the goat.
The best plan that has been put forward so far, is that one by Doctor Allen. At least, it would do away with the old alibi of "All our players are sophomores and are inexperienced". The kind-hearted friends of the University who wish to hire a football player could not only do that, but give a man a college education to
If you want a football team at the University, start doing something about it. Stop stipulating it among your players and talk to them about something. The Governor is an ardent fan, and the regents were at the game last Saturday. With a lot of fanfare, the staff may be done so that we will have a football team before the stadium is taken over by holding and resupplying it with goldfish.
Laurence White.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 November 20, 1936 No. 52
FRISEID FORMU: Will be a party at evening at 8 o'clock. A conference extended from the meeting to Stockwell, President.
--actions to column-writing were: In reply came this:
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. The International Association of 430 this after Act AH-1, B. Chubb, Adelaide.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE. The annual medical aptitude test will be given in 101 snow hall. At 10:30, medical students who plan to enter medical school next fall here either at the University of Kansas or by another institution, then test since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the test.
PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICANTS. All students who wish to do practice teaching at Gredel Training School during the spring semester should register on the school's website or telephone office before Thanksgiving—Raymond A. Schwegel.
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a dance this evening from 9 to 12 o'clock at the Manor. There is a charge of 20 cents per person. Catholic students and their friends are invited—Susan Maloney.
REVISED M.S.C. CONSTITUTION: Copies of the constitution and revised bills of the Men's Student Council have been printed and bound and are now available. Heads of departments and chairs of committees will be given them free. Copies for reference will at all times be available in the Chancellor's Office. Individuals desiring copies may secure them from me at 25 cents per copy. Raup, Chairman, Constitution Committee, M. S. C.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: The Roger Williams Foundation, including all Baptist students and their friends, announces a Thanksgiving supper and program at the church this Sunday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. There will be a 12 cent cover charge of $1900. to make reservations—Kartha Coch, Chaupan.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: There will be no rehearsal on Monday. On the following Monday, Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m. there will be an important rehearsal, and then a gathering of — every member — Clara McGrath, Secretary.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: There will be a party at Kelsey's house this evening at the Everyone Lodge.
Life Among the Gazelles or The Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight
By Stephen David, c'37 and Alan Asher, c'38
Dedication: To all those naive souls who, at one time or another have said to themselves: "Gosh it must be swell to write a column . . . . One's name in the paper, nice girls to interview, an opportunity to make wisecracks at anyone . . . ."
At two o'clock the Raving Reporter (by this time also known by such affectionate terms as the Raving Reporter, the Revolving Reporter, and the Ravishing Dispier) sat down for a bit of concentration. He had to think of a question—a question which could be comprehended, which could be comprehended, and one to which he could receive humorous answers. At 2:15 he could think of nothing, so he turned to his colleagues of the journalism department for aid. Following are the proposed questions he received:
"Who's going to win the game next Saturday, and why is Kansas going to lose?"
"How high is a baroncy?
"How far can a dog go into a forest?"
Rover goes into the lab.
He had happened to see so the Rover took up a question by himself, and set out in quest of interviews. He was promptly told by two pseudo-sophisticated blondes that they didn't care "to answer. Next he approached a fellow lolling on the library steps, and got a very good answer, but the guy wouldn't disclose his name until much coaxing had been done. Then came another lass who, after making a statement, gave an obvious phone name. Her notebook gave her away however, and the Rover wondered and sat down at the typewriter and got started. Now all he had to do was think up six or seven wiewicks to fit the answers he had received that were more fun.
Next day came and the column contained some typographical errors in the names. This brought several disparaging remarks from the people, but Bouver was used to that. One statement was missing, due to space limitations, and this caused for more experience. But all that was part of the game.
Rover Gets Heckled
Then Chet Friedland arrived with what seemed to him a marvelous idea: Why didn't the Rover stand next to him while he gave out his gum and ask people how they liked it?
He was promptly followed by a couple of guys who stated that they thought the column was laxy, but the Rover decided they were just envious, at least he hoped so, although he had some misgivings himself. He sat down and wondered if it were all worth the candle. He turned to his life-long buddy Alan Asher and asked him what his reactions to column-writing were: In reply came this:
HALL & METTEE
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and not by accident
ABSORBENT COTTON IN THE PATENED PACKAGE THREE POPULAR SIZES
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SAVE with SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE
Shinster's View Is Sourced
"If you write things about a lot of people, you catch hell from a lot of people so the trick is to write the most about the fewest number. Also there are many things that one cannot write about. For example:
Which step of the Phil fire escape the alarm is attached to? Which Kappa woman has the debate concerning various types of feminine underclothing. Such things are, no doubt, of great interest to the public but cannot be printed in a newspaper as the effect on the "granny-plumkers" would be totally undesirable.
"Some days literally hundreds of people will attempt to interest you with their tales whereas news will be totally lacking on other days. Thus the trials and tribulations of columnists (if you can call us such) are numerous, sunny, damnable, and driving us crazy."
Some Commuters Travel 40-60 Miles Daily for Education
Each evening approximately 100 weary University students who commute, begin their homeward journey from the Hill to surrounding towns where they reside. Some
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
News Staff
Editorial Map
FORTUNAN-CUILE DALE O'BRIEN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
STEVEN DAVID CARE SMITH
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR          DON HURT
CAMPUS EDITOR         PHIL STRAITTON
NOWN EDITOR           DAVE PARTRIGHT
SOCCERY EDITOR        KATHLEEN MYERS
SPORTS EDITOR         MAKEA WILSON
FEATURE EDITOR        JANE MAYER
MARKUP EDITORS       FRANCES WAKE
MAKEUP EDITORS       KENNETH MORRIS
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**JOHN R. MALONE**
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AID HAMMERSON JOHN
MAYRICK RUTHER
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DONALD HULA
Business Staff
BUSINESS MAN
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LARGE CAFE 18 E.9th
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home of the Joyhouse
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MARTHSA HUNT
JOHN HOWARD
"EASY TO TAKE"
ACTION - THRILLS - ROMANCE
AMID SCENIC GRANDEUR!
KERMIT MAYNARD
WILDCAT TROOPER ADM. 15c Kiddles
Adults 10c
Shows Fri.—2:30 - 7 & 9:30
Sat. Continuous - 2 - 12 p.m.
- STARTS SUNDAY -
Youth has its fling in the year's most joyous musical production
"CORONADO"
go by train and other go in automobiles.
*CORONADO*
Johnny Downs - Jack Haley
Leon Errol - Betty Burgess
Andy Devine - Alice White
Home Stretch Is Best
Some students come 15 miles from Eudora, Willamintown and Lone Star; others travel as much as 40 to 60 miles from greater Kansas City. One comes from Winfield oxite. One comes from Winfield twice a week, a distance of 100 miles.
HOME SCHOOL
Although these students make the trip home every day, there is always that little tingle in excitement when they see the Cyclops' row down the home stretch, or the homeless carriage sights the old homestead. For a short interval of time there are no tired faces, no weariness. But, a depressed look soon veils their faces as thoughts of the morning and its consequence seep into their minds.
EDDIE DUCHIN
AND ORCHESTRA
—Feature No. 2—
While the ceaseless rumbling of wheels reverbates through the coaches of the train, conversations, descriptive of college names, assignments, assignments are discussed, plans for the weekend sometimes are tentatively
Students
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MOTOR CO.
Students
DRIVING DODGE
and PLYMOUTH
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LEGION OF TERROR
with
BRUCE CAROT
MARCHEYER CHURCHILL
621 Mass. St. Phone 361
PATEE
Week 10c Till
Days 7
TODAY!
ENDS
SATURDAY
2 REMARKABLE FEATURE PICTURES 2
"FRESHMAN LOVE"
Frank Patricia
McHUGH Ellis
Shake a Foot to the Tuncs Shake all over with laughter SHAKE A LEG TO SEE!
Mystery, Romance Excitement!
THE VARSITY LEADS
Terror Stalks the High Seas
'GO-GET-'EM HAINES'
"VIGILANTES ARE COMING"
STARTS SUNDAY
"SWORN ENEMY"
outlined, and personal confabulations swell with enthusiasm.
Company Helps
Those who commute in automobiles have a much less enjoyable ride. Unless they have a passenger to whom they can spill forth their thoughts, the trip bestows them the joy of being there; they play the part of the "Good Samaritan" and go out of their way to get someone to accompany them.
Whether they commute by train or by car, the fact remains that they are eager for knowledge and nothing but dire circumstances will keep them from achieving what they will be nothing in the way of hard work interfere with our getting an education."
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
GRANADA
Jayhawker ROSE BOWL CONTEST
$200.00
FROM THE STAGE at 9:00 Tonight 10-PRIZES-10
TO K. U. STUDENTS ONLY BRING YOUR COUPONS
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
"Cabin on the Hilltop"
"My Heart Wants To Dance"
"Let's Make a Wish"
3 NEW SONG HITS!
ROMANCE ON THE WINGS OF SONG!
ALSO - LAFF PANIC - NEWS
SPORTS NOVELTY
'WALKING ON AIR'
GENE RAYMOND
ANN SOTHERN
3 MEN ON A HORSE
SUNDAY
N
Conceded to be the Greatest Comedy Hit in Ten Years—
FRANK MCHUCH
JOAN BLONDELL
GUY KIBEE
CAROL NUGhes
ALLEN JENKINS
Spy Learn-Todd Marty
1
Now in its Second Capacity Year on Broadway and Still Going Strong!
Take Our Word for it— Its the Funniest Motion Picture Ever Filmed!
NOW—ENDS SATURDAY
DICKINSON
A SMALL ENTERTAINMENT TOUCHDOWN
PIGSKIN PARADE
with a cost picked for entertainment
STUART EWWIN - JOHNNY DOWNS
ARJINE JUDGE - BETTY GRABLE
PATSY KELLY - JACK HALEY
YACHY CLUB BOYS - DIXIE DUNBAR
ANTHONY MATLIN - JUDY CARLAND
DARRYL T.
ZANUCK
directed by David Butler
American Producer Robert Seger
25c 'til 7 — News - Musical - Cartoon
SUNDAY —— MAE WEST
"GO WEST YOUNG MAN"
11
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 3 pm, call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-83
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance yesterday evening. Louis Kubr's orchestra furnished the music for the event.
Ted Hartz, f17
Jou Posna, f18
Rodney Longmouth, f19
Charles Knowlson, f19
Don McCoy, p17
Vincent Biontrot, f18
Gordon Glaney, f16
Neil Meltzer, f17
Jack Scheffler, f18
Daniel Bond, f18
Dick Miers, f18
Dilbert Hiley, f40
Joe Gumede, f28
Joe Holtz, f30
King Arthur, f17
Marvin Cox, f18
Joe Hackler, f24
Joe Hawkley, f24
Foster Parrish, f18
A Gallup, f18
Norman Brown, f18
Oscar Runy, f18
☆ ☆ ☆
Keppa Phi, organization for Methodist college women, elected the following officers Tuesday evening: President, Helen Narnarum, f4:0; secretary, Margaret Brown, c4:0; program committee chairman, Lauren Myers, c4:0; chairman, Helen Myers, c8:0; committee chairman, Lela
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U.66
Gamma Phi Beta security will give a annual Polly party tomorrow night t the chapter house. "Red" Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish
Delta Tau Delta fraternity entered the following guests yesterday at dinner:
Glen Speckman, c'18
Amanda Langsom, c'30
Bettie Herrman, c'18
Mary Louise Karanja, c'39
Mary Earley, c'39
Mildred Mickelson, c'37
Marie Wiley, c'37
Fidelis Baili, c'37
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TURKEYS: Fancy milkfed, corn fattened turkeys stressed on orders. Call 1154R or C. Gracher, 100 West 23rd. +60
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorcerum gave a Thanksgiving dinner last night. The color scheme was yellow and brown. Guests were:
Clark Coker, 139
Frank O'Neill, c199
Jame O'Connell, c194
James Mally, 138
Bryon Braidney, c187
Jamie Summers, c185
Chelsea Gurler, c184
Elmer Hof, c187
George Wingeman, c184
Ron Wingeman, c184
Lyle Koe, c181
Charles Fulton, c181
Rodney, c190
Norman La Bland, c191
Ronald Thompson, c199
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Hoff, Lawrence
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
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Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
Seibert, c'37; song leader, Naomi Alen,
fau 'unel; pianist, Wendolyn Hunt,
c'40.
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INDEPENDENCE DCL, KANNS, STU DEPTS) Can take passengers to In dependence. Friday evening, November 20th Intercaled call 1201 W. Lawn B.
the music. the chaperons will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas of the Phi Gamma Delta house; Mrs. F. R. B. Kinada of the Sigma Pphi Epsilon house; Mrs. N. K. Thompson of the Kappa Sigma house; and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin.
PHILCO
Student Loans
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The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained last night with a buffet supper and hour dance. "Red" Blackburn's an orchestra player for the dance
Signs - Posters - Banners
Displays - Commercial Drawings
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21; three insertions, 16; six insertion,
77c; two insertion, not more than four. An approval for the KANAN Business Office.
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
919 Mass.
Phone 2244
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
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Wallpaper Books School Supplies
KEELER'S
Jean Williams, cuncel
Barbara Bowell, c19
Jean Lindengren, c19
Rose McVey, c19
Jean Drummond, cunel
Howes Howes, cuncel
Marian Morris, cuncel
Jean Willis, cuncel
Jargaret McCarty, c40
Adenler Rafter, f58
Eleomar Klapphuebner, c39
Jason Wilson, cunel
John Johnson, f40
Roberta Cook, f59
Betty Barnes, cunel
Betty Stephens, cunel
Jean Wyatt, cuncel
Annette Red, cuncel
Isabella West, c40
Bette Graw, f58
Bette Graw, f58
Majorio Crille, cuncel
Mary Springer, c19
Marilyn Locke, c19
Roberta Michell, f39
Mary Frances Martin, c17
Barbara Benham, cuncel
Louise Grayson, c40
Charlotte Duston, f40
Charlotte Duston, f40
Betty Cheoney, cuncel
Christine McCauley, c14
Betty Sterling, f60
Ramona Romano, c40
Patricia Ensenbower, c40
Helen Hay, c40
Florence Coopland, c14
Chris Christian, ge
KEELER'S
New members of Delta Sigma Theta sorority who were recently initiated are: Sammyite Hall, c'unel; Mayme Stewart, fa39; Louse Calhom, c'9; Ccozeta Wilson, fa37; Corrett, c'39; Orrala Robinson, c'39.
Thursday evening guests at a turkey dinner at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were: R. M. McFarand, Jr. national secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. L. Leswis, Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Davis Miss Margaret Lynn; and Prof. J. H. Taewart.
Mr. Mambo Stukey, Lucille Bottam,
ed83; Sally Jane Bischie, 'council
member,' Faye Dwight, John Glebatzbaum,
c87; and Mary Jane McCoy, c40
☆ ☆ ☆
Luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday were: Harriet Darby, c'40; Mariam Bantoue, c'40; Monte Illina, c'40; Rabbits, b'40.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Miss Elizabeth Meguan, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Viola Anderson, the Rev. and Joseph F. King, the Rev. and Carter Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Lorence Woodruff for dinner last night.
Ruth Modelli, cunel, and Dorothy Bucker, ³99, of the Social Service commission of the YWCA; SUPRA, ²100, of the YWCA; and junior high school girls yesterday
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism security, held灌注 services yesterday afternoon for the 40th anniversary of Food, Curel, and Jean Beaulieu. Curel.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, will drive to Bartleville to spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
The junior class of the Pi Beta Phi sorority will be entertained at dinner tonight at the home of Helen Moore, c.38.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were guests of Sigma Chi for dinner last night: Miss Helena Rhoda Hoopes, Mr. Lloyd Metzler.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house has night right; Mira Ruth Orcut, Mira and Mrs. Vernon Orcut, Mr. and Mrs. John Sumner,
Miss Veta Lear, Bill Mills, c.40, and Bob Charlton, c'unel, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ruth Bubbler, c'39, and Verda Amea, c'39, were dinner guests at Corbin hall Wednesday night.
Military Dance Presents Dashing Aspect of War
The more dashing side of war will have its hour or two tonight. For tonight, the fall military hop of the University R.O.F.T. will fill the Memorial Union ballroom with colorful dresses, with shining metal military.
Hill cades, their regular army officer instructors, guests from other school R.O.T.C. units, and a few other guests will dance to the music of Louie Kuhn and his orchestra. The affair is to be full formal and "uniformal." The event is strictly invitational.
The receiving line will include Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Lieutenant-Goldon and Mrs. Kark F. Baldwin, Dean and 'Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Cadet First Lieutenant Daniel Elam and lady, Cadet First Lieutenant Charles Roderick and lady, and Cadet First Lieutenant Elerson Baker, aide to Colonel Baldwin.
The committee in charge has decided that cutting in on dances shall be confined only to encore numbers
K-State Debate Over KFKU Today
The University of Kansas will debate Kansas State College on the Kansas high school question, this visit to station KFKU. To 3 o'clock over station KFKU.
The question is, "Resolved: That electric power and light utilities should be governmentally owned and operated."
Robert Lee of Topka and Howard Robert Lee of ElDorado will uphold the affirmative for Kansas State. The negative stand for the University will be taken by Harry 'Stuckenbruck, c'uncel, and Lieghon Fosse 'c'uncel.
Y.M.C.A. Sends Team To Marysville
The first deputation team to be released from the University Y.M.C. will leave this afternoon for church groups tonight and Sunday.
Members of the team include Paul Moritz, c'39, David Angovey, c'39, and Henry Barker, c'38, who will travel to Marysville with John L. Hunt, general secretary of the 'Y'.
Before a union meeting in the Reformed Evangelical church this evening, members of the team will speak on various phases of world
Thanksgiving Flowers
OVER THE HILL
Your Thanksgiving Hostess Will Appreciate a Gift of
Start this year to give Flowers regularly at Thanksgiving. See us for bouquets and novelty corsages.
"MUMS"
FLOWER FONE
820
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
Professor Heltzsch Caine Johnne
H. F. Holtzwick, professor of ecclesiastical studies at St. City, Ark., because of the critical illness of his mother. His classes are being taken over by other members of the departments.
931 Mass.
Alumni Writes Economics Book
FLOWER FONE
E. B. Learned, a graduate of the department of economics here in 1923, has recently published a book on how to teach reading. Mr. Learned is now associate professor in the Harvard School of Business where his book will be used.
Shannon Coaches Accountants
William H. Shannon, assistant professor of economics, has taken charge of a group of young accountants in Topken who are reviewing tax laws and making law in preparation for taking C.A.P. examinations in the spring. A number of the men in the class are graduates of the University.
Prof. C. B. Wilcox's social pathology class is planning a trip to Kansas City tomorrow. The class will be held at the North Side Municipal Court, the Helping Hook Institute, the Swope Farm. Fosteress Official Pass Visit
R. M. McFarland, jr., national secretary of R. P. Kappa Alpha was a guest of the University Beta Gamma chapter of the fraternity, Thursday. McFarland is from the national fraternity in Atlanta, Ga.
To Attend Convention
Henry Werner, his student advisor, and Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial University of Texas National Association of College Universities at Austin, Texas. Dec. 6, 7, 8 and 9. The University of Texas Union will be the host.
Thanksgiving Supper
At Baptist Church
A Thanksgiving supper followed by an appropriate program will be held at the First Baptist Church, 300 N. 10th Street, New York, day evening from 8 to 6 c/o lock
The program is under the auspices of the social committee of the Bap-
mentary People's Union, Resistance
by calling by mail Olive Douglass,
1490W
Wichitans To Play Safe
In order to cut down the chances of highway accidents, a number of University students fled to Texas and took a special bus to Kansas City during the Christmas
Allen to Ohio
Dill Addresses Women's Club
Professor W. A. Dill of the department of journalism and director of dressed the Business and Professional women's club in Kansas City, yesterday afternoon.
ALPS
F. C. Allen, director of athletics, left yesterday for Hudson, Ohio. He will address a father-and-son banquet at Western Reserve Academy Saturday evening and return to Lawrence Monday.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Sumptuous
Pie A-La-Mode
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Unior
Rhodes Committee Names Applicants
W. D. P. Carey, secretary of the Kansas selection committee on Rhodes scholarships, has announced the names of the twelve applicants for the position to meet with the committee at Lawrence, Dec. 16. The applicants are:
Allan C. Rankin, Hays Teachers' College; Horton M. Laude, Manhattan, Kansas State College; John B. Darruth, Murpeyte, Bethany County Hays Teachers'; James C. Wichman, Hays Teachers'; James Crow, Wichman; Friends University; Ursel E.
Coulson, Mulberry, Pittsburgh Teacher's College; Isaac G. Stevenson, Ohioe, Bettel College; and Ross Anderson, Bettel Anderson, c37; Wellington; John M. Phillips, c37, Kansas City, Mo; Martia J. Maloney, c37, Lawrence, and Alfred C. Ames, 58, all of the University of Kansas.
Ask your Union Pacific Agent for full particulars.
Two of these twelve men will be chosen by the committee to compete with ten others chosen from Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota on Dec. 21 at Des Moines. These four students will be selected for the award of the 3-year scholarships to Oxford University.
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TWO BOOK STORES
Going Home for Thanksgiving
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
Your Union Pacific Agent can show you a short-cut in time and expense if you
You'll find travel on Union Pacific's air conditioned trains at deligible treat. Take advantage of our many new economies that make it faster, safer, cheaper to travel by train than to drive—and far more comfortable.
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IT'S TIME TO START PLANNING FOR CHRISTMAS.
LET WEAVER'S SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1936
Varsity Out After Victory Against Frosh Tomorrow Afternoor
reserves to Start Game As Regulars Rest; First Year Men Outweighed In Annual Clash
With the first opportunity to see the prospects for next year's football team, the Jayhawker varsity will meet the undefeated Kansas freshman team tomorrow afterno.
At the beginning of the season the
At the beginning, game was scheduled with the intention of getting a line on the vane and giving it a grip to experience. However, the game is now being played to build up resupply strength for the Missouri game.
Coach Ad Land-
ETCHEN
sey will send the reserves against the freshmen and save the regulars for
FLOYD HANSON The varsity holds a slight edge in weight over the yearlings, but the freshman expect to off-
of the Tephraas to the Thanksgiving day game Liday stated that the team held out of the field in the game in an effort to cut down the injuries and enable them to be in the best possible shape for the last Big Six game.
lings, but the fresh set this advantage with a fighting spirit. The veterans line averages 87 and the first year lineers average 183. In the backdrop the variety outweighs the freshmen 174 to 173.
GEARHART
Taking the field for the varsity will be several men who have not seen
who have not seen much service this fall, namely, Loughmiller, Eache
100
M. BARRAS
MILTON MEIER
opener, Miller. Hanson, Suppa, Meer, and Axel With the experience gained in this game there players will be better qualified as candidates for next year's team.
Officials for the game tomorrow are Jay Plumley referee; Ernest Vanck, umpire
"Pink" Lupton, field judge; and Bob Oyler, head linesman.
The probable starting lineup
Varsity Freshmen
Harrington LE Harden
Lemon LT Lennon
Loughmilner LG Huff
Hailer LC Turner
Hall C Shurman
Gearhart RT Leharth
Hannon RT Reefer
Juanengelo FR Arden
Supp LH White
Paronto LH Elite
Puerto FK Whiting
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
Ye Ed's Choice
Another weekend and time for more predictions. From the looks of the schedule more than one team, it doesn't make sense to find it plenty to tough this time.
Nebraska and Kansas State Big Six title game, and it ought to furnish all of the protoconcept display in a tournament. We have plenty of what it takes, but Nebraska is a more consistent and all-around team. A fine chance for an upset like the one which occurred with the Arizona State game, with the dope and say Nebraska.
Oklahoma and Oklahoma A. & M.
Ought to be a fair game, although
the cowboys haven't shown much
this season. Oklahoma's game.
Missouri and Washington University. This ought to be a close one. Washington has been powerful all season, losing to Notre Dame by 10 points. Tigers have the power and fight so they get the call. Missouri.
Michigan State and Arizona. Both teams have played on Memorial field recently, and it looks as if
Enthusiasm Soars High In Youngsters' Camp as They Prepare to Dump The Dope Cart
With enthusiasm running high in the freshman comp. Coach Bill Hargnes and his assistants, Edwin Phinie and Tom McCall, sent the yearnings to each of the teams with each instruction for the vorty battle tomorrow.
Traditionally the yearling team is considered the underdog, but the varsity eleven, which will consist of reserves, will be hard pushed if they win this game. The freshmen have not played a regular game this season, and it is difficult to know how strong they really are.
The Kansas freshman team is not taking the variegation as a setup, as indicated by practice sessions Coach Hargus has put his footballers through this week. With several all-star players from high schools, the varsity team will realize they are up against a tough foe.
43
BILL LENHART
In the workout this week, Dob Ebeling, a starting halftuck for the yearling team, was injured, but Hargus that he will be in ship for the game.
The linemen are in good shape, according to Tom McCall and Edwin Phelps, after a hard workout on the charged驴 and tackling dummy. The ends for the yearling team are both from the same high school and received all-city honors at St. Joseph. Mo. With this previous experience Ed Harden and Ed Franer will be hard to stop. Dan Rhule, 190-pound tackle, a former all-State star in Pennsylvania, will be a headache to any varsity lineman. Mike Sillhan, Lodi Lakers and Woodward will care of their position. Jack Turner, a veteran in high school, handles the pikin at center position very effectively. Bill Lenhart, the other tackle for the yearling team, will make any varsity man avoid his position.
All in all, the fresh are out to trounce their more experienced brothers.
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
Morton Jones Wins Golf Tournament
Morton Jones, Sigma Chi. Hei-
ded hewey Horace Hanna, Phi
Delt. Bch. 2, T三天ight to win
watch organization golf tour-ment.
The Sigma Chi golf team amused the most points in the tournament to win the team award. Jones' prize is a silver medal.
Each fraternity entered six men in the golf tournament which was single elimination. The matches were played in a tiebreaker, and the Lawrence Country Club links.
Ohio State and Michigan. Michigan hasn't been able to get started as yet, but they're no setup. Ohio State will take it.
Temple and Iowa. It looks as if the hapless lowa team is in for another shellacking, this time from the Owls.
SOD AND STUBBLE
dichigan will take this one hands down.
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The Gopher powerhouse will have little trouble with this one. Minnesota. Notre Dame and Northwestern. Past experience shows that its useless to follow dope in a game as close as this when the Irish are on the prowess side of the Northeastern, eleven is the best.
READ
Phi Delt's Rout Beta's in Finals
The Phi Delta won the intramurta touch football championship by defacing the Beta's, 20 to 7, last night.
SOD AND STUBBLE
The Story of a Kansas Homestead
By JOHN ISE
$3.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
All the Phi Delt touchdowns were made on passes from Trotter to North in the first half. Bridecledought a pass for one extra point from Trotter to North. The other attempt was a kick that was blocked by Stoland.
The Beta's seced their points in the second half when Burr intercepted a pass from Van Clive and Sullivan. The Bucken kicked the extra point.
The fast charging line of the Phi Delta features the game. Other factors leading to Deltas success include passing by Trevor and Brieenden's打扑.
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
University Fencing Match Postponed
Aggies Battle To Share Big Six Championship
The fencing match between the University team and the Rockhill team of the University of Kansas City which was scheduled to occur tonight, was postponed until it might next week. It was announced yesterday.
The Rockhill team found it impossible to fill the date and has sacked for the postponement. The team will be announced in the Kansan soon.
B. J. Walker, manager of the Pelleier department store in Topeka, spoke yesterday morning before Professor Holtzclaw's class in retail merchandising. His subject was "Some Aspects of Store Persona."
Manager of Pelletier's Speaks
The Big Six football title is at stake. Tomorrow the Wildcats from Kansas State and the Cornhuskers from Nebraska will battle for the championship at Lincoln. If Kansas State wins, she shares the title with Nebraska. If the Cornhuskers win, she is unplugged right to the remnant.
This game has about the same set-up that the title game had two years ago. At that time the Kansas State eleven, composed largely of sophomores, beat the powerful Cornell and took the Big 8 score from them.
The Wildcats are out to repeat this year. They are still somewhat dazed at their strength in last Saturday's game with Iowa State, and they need to be more brawna beaten. Although Pittsburgh made it look fairly easy last week, the Kansas Staters have a sneaking idea that the Cornishers may be looking for something better after failing to do it last Saturday.
Team in Good Condition
The Wildcats came through the Iowa State game with only a few points, but they were good. Leo Ayers, regular quarterback, still has a lame knee. The Kansas State backfield is fast and has power, but they will have their team's trying to crack the Nebraska line.
The Cornhuskers also came through the Pitt oreal in good shape. They received only brushed paint and special paintings. Lloyd Cardwell, who will be
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game captain, and big Sam Francia are in top form, and must be stopped if the Kansas Staters want to play with the ball part of the afternoon. The Cornhuskers have a chance to save their pride and salvage at least half of their win. They will no doubt pour on the power. There may be a badly battered Wildcat before the game is over.
Thanksgiving Suggests Candy
COFFEE TOWELS
The day that good things are in order is the day you must have good candies on hand. No feast would be complete without them. If you're invited out to dinner, here's a tip if you want to be popular with your friends—these three great good candies—a most thoughtful gift that puts a world of meaning into "Thanksgiving."
Sooners Work Hard
Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones whose Oklahoma Sooners lost to the Missouri Tigers last week, has been driving his charges hard this week in preparation for the game tomorrow with the Oklahoma A & M Conch Jones has been concerted so that the Sooners should be ready for the tradition-soaked battle with the boys from Stillwater.
Johnston's—Whitman's—Julia King
Take a Box Home on Your Vacation
The up-and-coming Missouri team meets one of its oldest rivals tomorrow at Columbia in the form of the bears from Washington University at St. Louis. The Tigers came through the Oklahoma game
in good condition. Missouri will have her hands full trying to beat the Bruins.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
**Tigers May Place Second**
Missouri has only one more conference game and that is the Thanksgiving game with Kansas. A victory in this game would give the Tigers second place in the once-evernings, providing the Kansah Stats go down in defeat tomorrow.
The Iowa State Cyclones are trying to forget the sound spanking they took last Saturday from the Wildcats, and are centering on their game with their traditional foe, the Minnesota Stars. Their defense to stop Drake's sweeping end runs and the plunges of Pug Monders. The Drake Bulldogs have a good offense and may prove too much for the Cyclones.
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
Max Fessler, '36, is employed in the actuarial department of the Central Life Assurance Society, Des Moines.
Fessler to Insurance Job
$2.50 a pair
CLEVER PARTY SLIPPERS
LOW HEELS and MEDIUM HIGH
GARNETS
Open or Closed Toes
Rollins
Beautiful
Chiffons
79c and $1.00
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Rollins
Men's
Sox
25c & 35c
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
Third Drawing ROSE BOWL SERIES
Tonight 9:00 p.m.
at the
GRANADA THEATRE
This Week's Prizes:
2—$25 Philco Mantel Radio.
2—Six months compli-
mentary ticket good
any performance,
Granada Theatre.
2—Year's (52 weeks) complimentary ticket good any performance Granada Theatre.
2—$5 Scrip book, good any time for purchase of Granada Theatre tickets.
4—I.E.S. study lamps.
Patronize the following Jay-hawker advertisers and receive contest coupons given free without consideration:
Kansas Electric Power Co.
De Luce Cafe
Luke Hawkeye
Jayhawk Cate
Blue Mill
Grand剧院
Union Bus Depot
Independent Laundry
Carl's Call
Beal Bowl, Market
Blake Etsie, Hardware
Ward's Flowers
Allen Press
Aimar Photo Service
Ramsey Allison
John's Coal Co.
Lawrence Warehouse
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Bloomington Beauty Shop
Bloomington Beauty Shop
M-Lady Beauty Shop
Schneider Bros. Motor Co.
H.W. Strowsky Reall Store
Drake's Bakery
Auto Wrecking and Junk Co.
Citadel Pharmacy
Hillside Pharmacy
Host EddIE Barber Shop
Holcins Sinclair Station
 Lawrence Barwick Book Store
Corner Grocery
Cartier's Cartier
Canass Medical Center
Canass Laundry Milk and Ice Cream
Hanna Radio
Qubi
New York Cleaners
Deposit coupons in Jayhawker office or in lobby of Granada Theatre.
811 MASS. ST.
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
BE THRIFTY! COMPARE THESE VALUES
FASHION
OVERCOATS
GLENSHIRE - CURLEE
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Quality is apparent in the fabric and tailoring of every coat. The value in every coat is expressed in great cash savings.
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$15^{95}
Here is a group of sturdy and long wearing coats, regardless of your style or color preference, we'll satisfy you. Models for young men and older men with sizes for all.
Unrivaled Values in GLOVES
Piggrain $1.49
Pigskin $1.95 and $2.95
Capeskin $1.95 and $2.94
Warmlined piggrain or cape $1.29
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Supreme Court Upholds State Job Insurance Law
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP) —The United States Supreme Court upheld New York's state unemployment insurance law in a split decision which the administration believed would bring favorable ruling on the vast Social Security program, into which it dovetaild.
Federal officials acted promptly to spread the job insurance plan by asking all states to pass statutes that included an allowance of about 8,000 workers in 19 states and the District of Columbia are protected under this type of plan which takes employees to provide health care for their annual salaries though out of work.
Chairman John G. Winston of the Social Security Board, said he hoped all states not yet in the system "will now proceed quickly toward enactment of the necessary legislation."
"The Social Security board stands ready," he said, "on invitations of any state to give every possible assistance in the formulation of an unemployment compensation law which will both meet the local requirements of their particular state and then bring with the national security act."
Two Swingsters Have Appeared Here
Two members of Fletcher Henderson's swing band which plays for the Freshman Frolic, Dec. 4. have visited the campus before. George Washington, trombonist and Lawrence Lucie, vocalist, appeared with the Mills' Billa Rhythem Band to present the Senior Cakewalk last spring.
The rest of the personnel as announced by John Paul, varsity dance manager, include:
Hilton Jefferson, guitar; Jerry Blake, William Bailey and Chet Berry, saxophones; Richard Vance, Russell Smith and Emmett Eberry, trumpets; George Washington and Edward Cuffee, trombones; Lawrence Lucie, vocalist; Crisley bass; Walter Johnson, drums; Horace Henderson, guitar; and Fletcher Henderson, piano.
The tickets to the Frolic are on sale at the Bell Music store, the Business Office, and in the Union building. The price is $2.
The affair will be formal for wo men and semi-formal for men.
on the SHIN
alan asher
The Theta's buffeted them about at a buffet supper Sunday night. About 5:30 "Birk" Carruth sent word to Herb Lodge, of the Phi Gam lodge, who was in the picture show, that he was invited. Herb, being rather annoyed at being asked so late replied that he would come as soon as the show was out. In the meantime, Jim Kel, one of the brothers, filled in for Lodge and when the latter returned from the farm, she sat on a fead-bag. All of which reminds me of the time the Kappa Sig's couldn't figure out which one of the Delta Zeta girls to take to the former's party. But then, that was in the good old days.
The regular fellers always catch fits from everyone when they hire ghost writers, Bette Wasson, gossipglution for the Sour Owl, is trying to find a way to get last column in that sheet. Wasson didn't write the column but her name was on it. That's why I always insist upon Stephen David either putting his own name or that of Saranne who atop this column writes letters.
The biggest hoax of the school year occurred over the week-end. One of the bellies of the campus with a lad in town walked down town but seeing no picture shows that she was interested in, hopped a train to the City to get a coke (?). The jig comes when the girl called her landlady from the Lawrence station, and, feigning a long distance phone call, reported that she was in Kansas City and would be unable
Continued on page four
Time Marches On!
And Jayhawkers Go Home
For Turkey Dinner
Time Marches On. So it does but it will step up to double quick time beginning tomorrow at 12:20 p.m.
With the approach of Thanksgiving vacation life on Mount Oread will cause its gaggy and high old town streets and towns and cities of the homecook coords and hilarious Joe Colleges. Not until the following Monday will they reluctantly leave their homes and signale their activities on the grounds.
Thanksgiving vacation begins officially at 12:29 p.m., Nov. 25, and ends Monday morning at 8:30. It was announced from the Chancellor's office that the rule giving double cuts for classes missed on the day of the beginning or ending of vacation will be continued.
OVER THE HILL
Graduate Re-elected Judge
Judge Arthur Cornforth, 82, was re-elected judge of the fourth district. Final tabulation showed that Judge Cornforth was high man in all of the seven counties comprising the county. This was the fourth time that Cornforth had been elected of the position on an unexpired term in 1920.
Lapham to Chicago
Walter Lapham, "55, has received the 2016 Special President of the Brach Candy company in Chicago. Lapham was former Vice President of Tire company in Akron, Ohio.
Col. Adna G. Clarke, 90, professor of police administration at the University of Hawaii, was elected to the board of representative early this month.
Clarke is well-known in military circles because he salutes the flag and the helmet, but also the rigidity of an inspector-general of the army in action. so in 1809 Philippe Clarke was shot in the right shoulder, and the bullet tore the joint to pieces. Not since that day has he been a military arm to the level of his shoulder.
Frank Watkins Has Topeka Job
Frank M. Watkins, 35, is now employed by John Morrill and company in Topeka.
John Groesch in Battlesville
John L. Goebel in employee
of the Phillips Petroleum company in Bat-
tleville, Okla.
*in 2013.*
Dr. C. J. Dennis, of Kansas City will speak at the regular Snow Zoology club meeting Tuesday, Dec. 1 Seminar, Groups Hour Tree
Dr. E L. Treece, of the bacteriology department spoke yesterday afternoons at the joint meeting of biology and physiology seminar groups.
Prol. H. F. Holzweil, of the department of economics, of who was called to Stair City, Ark. last week and has sent her a letter that his mother has sent word that she had last week. He expects to resume his classes, this week to resume his classes.
Holtzclaw to Return
Loved Pharmacy to Speak
To Pharmacists at Corner
Corner drug store will speak to,
the class in retail merchandising today
about the problems of Drug Store
Management.
Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education will speak today on "The Use of Leisure Time and Its Correction With Health, before the Admission Commission of M.W.C.A. The meeting at 12:30 at Hensley House
Joint Meeting of the Fresh Commission
A joint meeting of the Freshman
Commission of C.A. was held at House House
housewife. Mrs. Clarisse Schroeter, new
M.C.A., with the M.C.A. made new remarks to the A.G.
group discussion was also held.
The National Association of Power Engineers will hold a special meeting in Chicago to discuss building in Kansas City tonight at 8 o'clock. Carl Earl Webb of the Division of Engineering of the American Association of Firefighters at the guest speaker, and motion-sound pictures of the construction of San Francisco-Oakland bridge will be shown.
**save Forum Guests at Topela**
The Lawrence Sunday forum was guest
at Topela. The local organization
prepared presentation, "Candle of Glow," (Role)
Juanta Clark, 'c37, pianist; Current
Lady's Lord, 'c39; Lord's prayer, (Foray), Mayn
Stewart, 'la39; solosit; 'The Youth
'vale Elegantie" (Collis), Ruth
Grueg, 'c37, pianist; Helen Fouche,
program Power Engineer's Meeting
Meeting for Air-Minded
Anyone interested in flying is invited to attend a special meeting in room 110, Marvin hall Tuesday. The representative of the Air Manufacturing company, Kansas City, will discuss the topic and club to securing flight instructions.
WEATHER
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Rising temperature Tuesday and in extreme south Wednesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1856
Battle Rages;
Evacuate Madrid;
Accuse Germany
Madrid, Nov. 23–(UP) – A-tier battle between Loyalists and Insurgents started at 8 p.m. in the city, where the insurgents on the western side of the city.
Cannonading was deafening with an incessant undertone of machinegun and riffle fire.
A tremendous explosion rocked the vicinity of the Puerto del Sol in the heart of Madrid.
The firing began to diminish at I p.m.
For the second time within 24 hours the Insurgents attempted to rush the Loyalists defense lines on
NUMBER 54
Paul Doll, president of the Mythical Seven, senior men's honor society at the University of Missouri, sent the annual challenge to Sachem to bring the football used in the 1853 K.U.-M.U. tilt to Columbia on playing with the agreement that "to the victor belongs the spoil."
M.U. Dares K.U.
To Try and Bring
Back the Bacon
The 1915 game ended in a 3-all tie. Beginning in 1916 and continuing to the present, the tradition between the senior men's honor societies of the two schools decrees that who wins the bitter battle succeeds to possession for another year of the coveted pigskin.
Pi Beta Kappa, national scholarship honor society, announced yesterday afternoon, the election of four students of the senior class in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to its membership.
Those elected were Charles Manio-
Larried, Laraed; Hubert Anderson, Well-
lington; Sam Kimble, Mullane; and
Ross Robert, Maryville; all Summe-
rfield scholars with the exception of Robertson.
Lost year when the Tiger rose
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Four
Anderson, Kimble, Robertson, Manlove Make Honor Society
Tampa, Fla., Nov. 23-(UP) -A furious battle raged on the floor of the American Federation of Labor convention over the resolution committee's attack on the 10 "rebel" C. I.O. unions and a recommendation that their suspension be continued in effect indefinitely.
The election committee is a council which is composed of about 75
Although the committee bluntly and bitingly assailed John L. Lewis and his insurgents CLO, aides for "biting the hand that fed them" in the past, it kept the door open for future peace negotiations and invited the suspended union to return to the A. F. of L. fold.
Late Wire
A. F. of L. War Rages
More Join Strikers
Spanish People Torn by Passion For Democracy
San Francisco, Nov. 23—(UP) The leaders of two Pacific maritime
STEWART
Battle Between Fascism and Communism Misconception Fostered by Newspapers, 'National' Editor Tells Audience
"Passion for democracy is the most important movement in Spain today," said Maxwell S. Stewart, associate editor of the Nation, editor of the Public Affairs pamphlets, and an eye witness to the present revolution in Spain at the University audition.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Kansas Wins! 0-0
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1836
Carnegie Group May Investigate College Athletics
New York, Nov. 21.—(UP)—The National Association of State Universities request may precipitate a new inquiry by Carnegie Foundation into subsidies of college athletics—and football players in particular—it was learned here today.
on the SHIN
"Such an investigation probably will be brought up for formal consideration in our January meeting." Dr. Howard J. Savage, secretary, said. "This, however, can hardly be regarded as a fresh development, as our studies began 10 years ago and has continued ever since. We do feel honored that the state universities have been invited to meet you will be acted upon by the executive committee right after the first of the year."
O. U. President Asks Investigation
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Flash! Three truthfully spoken words netted yours truly a blow upon the face at the Gamma Phi Polly party last night. Elmer Hum-ler dressed her brother, dressed man on the campus, and King of the freshmen at the Phi
Request Asks Investigation.
The request for the further investigation came from Dr. W. W. Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma. Even if it is decided to enlarge the study of professionalism among U.S. educators, the disclosure will not be so comprehensive and the disclosures will not be as sensational as those in the famous "hulletin' 27" issued in 1929.
The Sour Owl, campus humor magazine flutters forth tomorrow The new issue will feature an article on football by Horace Mason; canid camera shots of campus characters, and more cartoons and jokes.
A. C.
First indication that the Foundation might refuse its investigation into athletic subsides was given yesterday by Frank A. Vanderlip, treasurer.
"That study cost more than $100-$00." Dr. Savage pointed out, "and it is unlikely the committee will appropriate such a sum for another sur-
Will Speak Monday
Continued on page 2
Continued on page 6
Late Flash
On The Wing
by
clon echer
Maxwell S. Stewart, associate editor of "The Nation," and observer of foreign affairs, who will speak on "Spain in Revolution."
Gambling a Menace To Football
NUMBER 5
-Chancellor Lindley
"A great menace to the amateur game of football is the gambling on the games," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley yesterday after returning from New York City where he attended the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of
When questioned about a United Press report that the Foundation may conduct an investigation of athletic subsidization in American Universities, Chancellor Lindley said:
It's a 'Swing Session' For Mt. Oread Dec. 15
"The Carnegie Foundation is contEMPLating this investigation in response to requests from many parts of the country. The National Association is sending a request this week in Austin, Tex., was among those who made the requests.
Continued on page 2
It will be an extra class which students will attend Tuesday evening. Dec. 15, conducted by Hill musicians.
The hour and a half "swing session" will be held by the "Red" Blackburn and "Louie" Kuhn orchestras of the Unit Music Service. Louie Ferman, m38, will direct the concert.
this "swing" concert, something new in Hill concerts, will include Bennie Goodman arrangements and the explanation of the evolution of "sawing time" arrangements. Admission will be free.
Maxwell Stewart To Make Analysis Of Spain's Revolt
Maxwell S. Stewart, associate editor of "The Nation," will speak on "Spain in Revolution" tomorrow at 8:20 in the University Auditorium. He will answer audience questions after his speech. These questions are related to the programs and collected by members of the Owl Society.
Mr. Stewart will analyze the Spanish situation, explaining the reasons for the civil strife and the probable consequences of the conflict to Europe in general. He has studied the situation first-hand. having entered Spain immediately following the fascist "coup d'etat" last summer, and interviewed his colleagues on political parties. While visiting Barcelona, Valencia and Madrid, he observed the attitudes of the citizens, spoke to the soldiers, and gathered the general trend of opinion.
Observer of Foreign Affairs
Mr. Stewart has been an active observer of foreign affairs, having be a member of the faculty of the Shanghai American School and Yenching University from 1923 to 1920. Leaving China in the fall of 1924, he studied Soviet Russia studying economic and social conditions, and subsequently has re-visited Europe and Russia as a member of the Foreign Policy Association of New York. His international tickets will admit to the lecture.
Dr.E.T.Johnson Dies Suddenly
Dr. Emesley T. Johnson, 21, instructor of experimental pathology at the University of Kansas medical school, died unexpectedly Friday in his office at St Joseph's hospital, Kansas City Mo.
Next January, Dr. Johnson was to have taken office as president of the Jackson County Medical na-
ture department re-elected to the colony last December.
Dr. Johnson was born in Cedar Creek, Neb., and was graduated from the University medical school
in 1921. After serving his hiserieship at the Metropolitan hospital in New York City, he went to the City hospital in Kansas and staff physician for a year. From Wichita, he went to the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad hospital at Parsons, where he served until 1924.
For the next two years, Dr. Johnson was instructor of pathology at the medical school in Bosedale. In
Continued on page 2
Varsity Team Fights for Life In Gladiatorial Fray With Frosh
Cornhuskers Win Big Six Title
Bv Marion Mundis. Kansan Sports Editor
From the first the crowd was "thumbs down" on the marrys. It cheered the advance made by the fresh and booed any
Nebraska's 134 points is a record, as is the complete lack of scoring by its opposition. Nebraska scored once in the first quarter, 3 times in the second, skipped the third, and missed the fourth, as Sam Francis, Lloyd Cardwell, and Ronald Douglas closed their football career on the home field.
Rome's Coliseum crowded for the sight of innocent Christians being fed to the lions had its counterpart yesterday in the Memorial Stadium when a thousand odd football fans gathered to see the University of Kansas regulars led into the arena to meet the freshman squad.
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 21—(UP) —Nebraska won its seventh championship in its nine years existence of the Big Six conference by overwhelming Kansas State 40-0 here today, before 20,000 fans. The Cornell team has also been unbeaten records in closing another unbeaten campaign in the conference.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 21—(UP)—The University of Missouri won its fifth football game of the season today by defeating Washington University of St. Louis 11-10, for the fourth time in the 1920s. 12,000 saw the game. The victory gave Missouri the mythical collegiate championship of Missouri Quarterback Fry furnished the principal thrill by plunging for one touch on a goalpost for another kicking a field goal and bringing two extra points.
Clearwater, Okla., Nov. 21—(UP) "Bison"羽毛球队 football coaching regime at the University of Oklahoma, ended today as his Sooners scored a 33-13 victory over the OKC team. The season for Oklahoma Jones' coaching career was terminated this week by a War department transfer order.
GAME SCORES
Ames, Am., Nov. 21—(UP) Iowa State defeated Duke University 21-7 today before 6,000 spectators. Drake scored in the first four minutes, but after that Iowa State's superior power asserted itself.
Iowa State 21, Drake 7,
Missouri 17, Washington 0,
Kansas State 6,
Wichita 5, Oklahoma 8,
Oklahoma 13, A&M 13
Norette Dane 26, Northwestern 6.
Michigan State 7, Arizona 10.
Washington 24, Wichita 9.
T.C.U. 13, Rice 0.
successful attacks by the varsity team. The crowd was a blood-thirsty one and cheered loudly and lustily when one regular player, Giannangelo, was knocked flat on his back.
Toward the end of the affray,
when the frost team had the varsit
back to its 4-yard line the speciat-
en masse, rushed out of the stand
to the side of the field to lend the
masse to the team of the day their more
support.
Taking advantage of the breaks
the variety seconds managed to stave
off the determinate freshmen and hold
them to a scoreless tie.
It was a fighting yearling eleven which surprised the slow-moving variety by making three goal-line shots on 17th and 25rd line, late in the last quarter.
The freshman line demonstrated its
HOLLAND, NY
THE NEW YORKER
held the red-iron boys three times to take the ball on downs. The variety never advanced the ball be thrown in your line and you reached this pin but once, in the closing minutes of the second quarter.
In this case, as
In this game, as in all others this season, the varsity team is up against its tackling—that of pushing its opponents down. The frog were more determined and made their tackles with deadly precision.
The variety passing attack was more ineffective than usual, while the freshness used the pass success. To increase the variability the variety three were inter-
Continued on page seven
Continue on page level
St. Benedicts 19, West Texas Teachers 0.
Fordham 7, Georgia 7.
Yale 14, Hale 13.
North Carolina 20, Phi
Iowa 15, Temple 0.
Baylor 13, S.M.U. 7.
Baylor 13, University
3. Georgia Tech. 38, Florida 14.
Tulsa 47, Washburn 0.
Illinois 16, Ohio State 12, Michigan 0.
Dartmouth 13, Princeton 0.
Duquesne 14, Harvard 0.
Illinois 13, Syracuse 0.
Illinois 18, Chicago 7.
i
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Supreme Court Upholds State Job Insurance Law
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP)—The United States Supreme Court today uphold New York's state unemployment insurance law in a split decision which the administration believed would bring favorable ruling on the vast Social Security program, into which it dowered.
Federal officials acted promptly to spread the job insurance plan by asking all states to pass statutes that required employers to cover about 8,000 workers in 19 states and the District of Columbia are protected under this type of plan which taxes employees to provide benefits to their salary earners though out of work.
Chairman John G. Winant of the Social Security Board, said he hoped all states not yet in the system "will now proceed quickly toward enactment of the necessary legislation."
"The Social Security board stands ready," he said, "on invitations of any state to give every possible assistance in the formulation of an unemployment compensation law which will both meet the local reorganization their particular state and will conform with the national security act."
Two Swingsters Have Appeared Here
Two members of Fletcher Henderson's swing band which plays for the Freshman Frolic, Dec. 4. have visited the campus before George Washington, trombonist and Lawrence Lute, violinist, appeared at the Rythm Band when they played the Senior Cakewalk last spring.
The rest of the personnel as announced by John Paul, varsity dance manager, include:
Hilton Jefferson, guitar; Jerry Blake, William Bailey and Chet Berry, saxophones; Richard Vance, trumpet; George Washington and Edward Cuffee, trombones; Lawrence Lucie, vocalist; Isaac Crosey, bass; Walter Johnson, drums; Horst Krause, bass; Fletch Hendenson, pianist
The tickets to the Frolic are on sale at the Bell Music store, the Business Office, and in the Union building. The price is $2.
The affair will be formal for women and semi-formal for men.
on the SHIN by
alan asher
The Theta's buffeted them about at a buffer supper Sunday night. About 5:38 "Tb" Carrillent sent word to Herb Lodge, of the Phi Gam lodge, who was in the picture show, that he was invited. Herb, being rather annoyed at being asked so late replied that he would come as soon as the show was out. In the meantime, Jim Kell, one of the brothers, filled in for Lodge and when the latter returned from the cinema he was sans date, and satis-faced with which troubled me of the time the Kappa Sig's couldn't figure out which one of the Delta Zeta girls to take to the former's party. But then, that was in the good old days.
NUMBER 54
The regular fellers always catch fits from everyone when they hire wicket writers. Bette Wasson, gossipglотter for the Sour Owl, is trying to find a last column in that sheet. Wasson didn't write the column but her name was on it. That's why I always insist upon Stephen David either putting his own name or that of him to stop this column when he writes it.
Time Marches On!
And Jayhawkers Go Home
For Turkey Dinner
The biggest hoax of the school year occurred over the week-end. One of the bellies of the campus with a lad in town walked down town but seeing no picture shows that she was interested in, hopped a train to the City to get a coke (?) The jig comes when the girl called her landlady from the Lawrence station, and, feigning a long distance phone call, reported that she was in Kansan City and would be unable
With the approach of Thanksgiving vacation life on Mount Oread will cease its gagety and high old times will now oar to a new peak in the towns and cities of the homesick coeds and hilarious Joe College. Not until the following Monday will they reluctantly leave their homes and again resume their activities on the Hill.
Thanksgiving vacation begins officially at 12:20 p.m. Nov. 25, and ends Monday morning at 8:30. It was announced from the Chancellor's office that the rule giving double cuts for classes missed on the day of the beginning or ending of vacation will be continued.
Continued on page four
OVER THE HILL
Graduate Re-elected Judge
Judge Arthur Cornish, 82, was re-elected judge of the fourth election. Final tabulations showed that Judge Cornish was high man in the Court and having served as the Fourth Judicial district. This was the fourth time that Cornish would be nominated, having first been elected for an unexpired term in 1920.
Walter Lapham, 35, has received a position as assistant chef at Candy Company in Chicago. Lapham was formerly employed by the Goodyear company.
Elected to Hawaiian Congress
Col. Adin G. Clarke, 00, professor of police administration at the University of Hawaii, was elected to the Hawaiian house of representatives
Clarke is well-known in military circles because he salutes the flag and uses it to show his authority of an inspector-general of the U. S. army to do so. In 1899, while Clarke was shot in the right shoulder, and the bullet tore the joint to pieces. Not since that day has he been given a arm to the level of his shoulder.
Frank Watkins Has Topeka Job
John L. Grebe, e 35, is employed in the research department of the Phillips Petroleum company in Bar-tiesville, Okla.
Dr. C. D. Dennis, of Kansas City will speak at the regular Snow Zoo club club on Tuesday, Dec. 1 Seminar Groups Hear Trees
Frank Waltles II Topper 300
Frank M. Watkins, 35, is now employed by John Morrill and company in Topeka.
Dr. E. L. Treecre, of the bacteri-
drine department spoke yesterday
aftermon at the joint meeting of the
bacteriology and physiology seminar
groups.
Holtzelaw to Return
Prof. H. F. Holtzclaw, of the department of economics, who was student on account of the serious illness of his mother has sent word that she will be out to teach and return to the University this week to resume his classes.
Local Pharmacist to Speak
**Treatment to Spice**
Roanna Corner drug store will speak to the class in retail merchandising today at Drug Store Management."
"Passion for democracy is the most important movement in Spain today," said Maxwell S. Stewart, a professor at the University of the Public Affairs pamphlets, and an eye witness to the present revolution in Spain at the University audition.
Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education will speak today on "The Use of Leisure Time and Its Correlation With Health, before the Advanced Standing Commission of Yesterday's Meeting is at 4:30 at Anheuser-Busch InBev
Battle Between Fascism And Communism Miscconception Fostered by Newspapers, 'Nation's Editor Tells Audience
joint meeting of Fresh Commission
a joint meeting of the Freshman
school. The Freshman CA was held at House Husey house,
Mrs. Clara Schiese, new regional secretary of YWC.MCA, made a
discussion with YWC.A. A group discussion was also held.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1936
**Arlene Forum Guests at Topeca**
The Lawrence University forum was hosted at Topeca. The local forum organizer, "Candle Wake," (Kolfe) Juniata Clark, c17, pianist; Curwen Junction Lord, c29, keyboardist; Lord's Purpose, "Frayley" (Moynih) Stewart, fa38, soloist; "The Youth" (Ellen Earle), violinist; "Vale Elseone" (Collin), Rutil Gregg, c37, pianist. Helen Fouche program Power Entrance's Meeting
Madrid, Nov. 25—(UP) —A terrestrial battle between Loyalties and Insurgents at 8 a.m. in the plains of Valverde, on the western side of the city.
The National Association of Power Engineers will hold a special meeting in Kansas City tonight at 8 o'clock. Carl Earl Webb of the Division of Engineering of the American Academy of Mechanical Arts at the guest speaker, and motion-sound pictures of the construction of San Francisco-Oakland bridge will be shown.
WEATHER
Anyone interested in flying is invited to attend a special meeting in the Air Manufacturing Company, Dec. 1, at 7 p.m., where a representative of the Air Manufacturing company, Kansas City, will discuss issues related to securing飞行的 instructions.
Battle Rages;
Evacuate Madrid;
Accuse Germany
STEWART
Meeting for Air-Minded
The firing began to diminish a 11 p.m.
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Rising temperature Tuesday and in extreme south Wednesday.
Spanish People Torn by Passion For Democracy
A tremendous explosion rocked the vicinity of the Puerto del Sol in the heart of Madrid.
Cannonading was deafening with an incessant undertone of machine-gun and riffle fire.
For the second time within 24 hours the Inaugurals attempted to rush the Loyalists defense lines on
M.U. Dares K.U.
To Try and Bring
Back the Bacon
Paul Doll, president of the Mythical Seven, senior men's honor society at the University of Missouri, sent the annual challenge to Sachem to bring the football used in the 1951 K.U.-M.U. tilt to Columbia on boarding with the agreement that "to the vistor belongs the spoils."
The 1915 game ended in a 3-all tie. Beginning in 1916 and continuing to the present, the tradition between the senior men's honor societies of the two schools decrees that whoever wins the bitter battle succeeds to possession for another year of the coveted pigkin.
Phi Beta Kappa, national scol-
hi philomoral society, announced yester-
day afternoon, the election of from
students of the class in class in
the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
to its membership.
Although the committee bluntly and bitingly insigned John L. Lewis and his insurgents CLO, aides for "hitting the hand that fed them" in the past, it kept the door open for future peace negotiations and invited the suspended union to return to the A. F. of L. fold.
Those elected were Charles Mar-
lane, Larned; Hubert Anderson, Well-
lington; Sam Kimple, Mulvane; and
Ross Robertson, Maryville; all Sum-
merfield scholars with the excepter of Robertson.
1. Last year when the Tiger used
San Francisco, Nov. 23—(UP) The leaders of two Pacific maritime
Tampa, Fla., Nov. 23—(UP) A furious battle raged on the floor of the American Federation of Labor convention over the resolution committee's attack on the 10 "rebel" C. I. OI. unions and a recommendation that their suspension be continued in effect indefinitely.
The election committee is a council which is composed of about 75
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Four
More Join Strikers
A. F, of L. War Rages
Late Wire
Fifteen members have been pledged by Fohe Rune local chapter of the American College Quill club.
PAGE TWO
William Allen White, in the foreword of the book says, "I commend this book to scholars and to Kansas who love their state and would understand it. It is a distinct achievement in our Kansas ammals."
The book presents a picture of the Kansas population, including the growth from frontier days, the process of adjustment to the land, and other problems which have been involved in the development of Kansas.
These Sunday recitals are planned to give to the University and to the community a quiet hour of the best in organ music. It is requested that there be no applause, and that persons entering or leaving do so only between numbers. The public is invited to attend.
The ninety-third Vesper Orga resilient will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium by Prof. Laurel Evelette Antero and will be joined by a program will feature the "G Major Fantasin," by Bach and part of the modern French number "Symphony of the Mystic Lamb." by Malone-greau. The well-known Beethoven three "guitar" solos "will also be feature attractions.
Laurel Anderson Presents Recital
The following program will be presented: "Jeu, Meine Freude" (Bach), "Fantasia in G Major" (Bach), "Adagio" (from the first Sonata for Organ) (Mendelssohn), "Minuet" (Beethoven), and "Symphonie de l'Agneau Mystique" (Paale de Malegreugue).
Quill Club
Pledges Fifteen
"People of Kansas," is a book dealing with the demographic and sociological study of the problems of Kansas people, is being published by the Kansas State Planning board.
Out of those submitting tryout managers the following were chosen: Thomas Kennedy, c38; Helen Becker, br; J. Hubert Anderson, c37; Helen Louse Stiles, c37; Dorothea Wiegartner, c38; Roderick Burton, c40; Betty Creagar, c37; Hazel Binzel, c37; Mary DeMono, c40; Michael Harford, c40; John Bradfield, c4c; cuml; Charles Stafford, c47; Carolyn Heuw, fa39; Harriet Stephen, c40; Roy H. Goss, c4c.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Tentative plans have been made by the club for the employment of a literary agent to help market the work of club members and to arrange for publication of a mimeographed magazines which will enable more of the articles contributed to be placed before the public.
John E. Hankins, assistant professor of English, will again be faculty sponsor for the Quill Club this year
The book was written by Dr. Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology at the University, and Roy L. Roberts, a former K. U. student and new technical assistant of the Planning board.
'People of Kansas' Is New Clark Book
WEATHER
Kansas Fair Sunday and Monday; rising temperatures Sunday; colder in extreme northwest; some rainfall on Saturday and extreme east Sunday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Geltch To Give Violin Recital
Prof. Waldemar Gelich head of the violin department in the School of Fine Arts, will play a resalit torrent at 8 p.m. in the auditorium where he will be accompanied as assistant professor of piano.
Engineers To Hold Honor Convocation
An honors convection for the School of Engineering will be held tomorrow at 10:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will announce the names of those who have been initiated into Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity; and at the same time, the Sigma Kappa fraternity, a gold award, a bronze medal, goes to the freshman of last year who has the highest scholastic standing.
Peace-Action
Committee To Meet
Reports from Peace-Action delegates to the sixth annual student International Relations conference at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, will be presented tomorrow after Room of the Memorial Union building at the regular meeting of the Peace-Action committee.
The Botany club meeting, which was scheduled to meet Tuesday afternoon, has been postponed until Tuesday, Dec. 1.
Botany Club Postponed
Carnegie Group
At a meeting of the foundation board members last Wednesday several college presidents indicated they needed help from the outside in coping with problems that football had been causing them. Many important things were said at the meeting." Vanderdel said. "The college presidents made it plain that the thing was too big for them. One official told of some surplus ranging to more than $300,000 being spent on a single team. It would be when one of these games will be thrown, and I feel very strongly about it."
Continued from page one
ruer of the board. Speaking at it
school he told students, "We find the
college athletic situation is more rep-
reliable than ever before."
Everyone Goes
to the
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Alumni To Hold Rally Over KMBC
Jayhawk alumni in Kansas City will hold a radio rally over KMBC Monday night at 10:30 on the Jack Star sports review hour. Coaches make short speeches,丹 Servie will discuss the plans of the rally in the Union station Wednesday night. The Jayhawk alumni will attempt to prove that Kansas has won the national championship as a football winter over Missouri.
Wednesday night at 8:15 a rally in the Union station is scheduled. The K. U. band will be there in full force. The Jayhawke team arrives at 8:40 p.m. and will be introduced to the crowd by Crouch Lindsey. Don Servy will act as master of ceremonies. Several alumn will make take care. J. W. are scheduled to take care. Those that wore the "Swede" Carlson, 100. W. H. Flutt, 196. Don Davis, 18. Major J. T. Strickler, J. C. Nichols, 82. Mike Yynn, and Dick Skar, 36."
Crafton at Mayflower Dinner
Allan Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and literature at Mayflower Society at their annual dinner in Topkaka Friday night, Mr. Crafton will lead a discussion of disagreement of the theater, citing examples of the theater and plays.
Gambling—
Continued from page one
They passed a unanimous resolution requesting the foundation to make the study.
The Chancellor's viewpoint on subsidization was indicated in an article, "College Gold Mine," in the October 10 issue of the Literary Digest: "Since the Carnegie report on athletics there has been an improvement of conditions, in some localities and conferences," says Chancellor E. H Lindsley of the University of Michigan, a recent statement of the Carnegie Foundation that in general conditions are worse than in 1929."
Perfect FIT!
Ready made clothiers grade all men of ordinary builds as "regulars" and aim to fit them as such from standard sizes. As a matter of fact, no two men are built alike and exact fit is only possible when garments are made to individual measurements. Good grooming demands exactness.
SUITS and TOPCOATS Tailored to Your Exact
$25 and up
Schulz the Tailor Phone 924
NOTICE
No meeting of the Men's Glee Club until 7:30 Tuesday evening, Dec. 1.
J. F. WILKINS
--at
KFKU
A second radio drama of "To the Stars Through Difficulties," a series of historical plays presented weekly over KFKU by the Kansas Players under the auspices of the department of speech and dramatic art, will take the air Monday night at 6 o'clock.
The east, under the direction of Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic art, will include the following Mary Beth Schreiber; c'unel; Jessica Crafton; Billy Cunningham; Robert Rhode; Prof. Allan Crafford; Joe Myers; c'unel; Richard MacCann; e'40; Bill Coulter; c'unel.
Governor Landon did a "Good Samaritan" act Friday night when he stopped his automobile just out of the way. A wrecked ear that was in a ditch.
governor Landon
investigates Wreck
Lee Freed, c'30, had turned his coupe into the ditch earlier in the evening when he failed to make a sharp turn on highway 40 and was just returning to the scene of the car crash. A low car when the Governor stopped.
After convincing the Governor that everything was all right and that there was nothing he could do, Mr. London continued on to Topeka. Neither Freed nor his company, Abraha Miller, Lawrence, were injured.
William B. Brache, 34, is teaching in the English department of the Dodge City Junior College.
Bill Brache Gets Job
STUDENTS
STUDENTS DRIVING DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS
Will find it advantageous to take their service work to an authorized Dodge-Plymouth Service Station. We use only Genuine parts, factory approved methods and factory approved flat rate prices.
Our lubrication is done correctly and lubricants used are the best obtainable. All engine oils used are dispensed only from factory sealed containers.
BULLENE-SKINNER MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Parts and Accessories are priced as low as competitive low price dealers.
621 Mass. St. Phone 361
TRY US AND SAVE MONEY!
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1936
Johnson Dies—
Continued from page one
1924 he became an associate pathologist at Research hospital, Kansas City, Mo. serving six years. He appointed staff pathologists in
Besides his widow, Dr. Johnson is survived by two sons and a daughter, his mother, and a brother.
FOR BETTER
Oil
Gas
Tires
Batteries
Brakes
and SERVICE
Stop
CARTER'S
Phone 1300
GOOD YEAR
Student Headquarters for 12 Years
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Supreme Court Upholds State Job Insurance Law
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP)—The United States Supreme Court today upheld New York's state unemployment insurance law in a split decision which the administration believed would bring favorable ruling on the vast Social Security program, into which it dovetaild.
Federal officials acted promptly to spread the job insurance plan by asking all states to pass statutes that set the minimum wage at $8,000 workers in 19 states and the District of Columbia are protected under this type of plan which taxes employers to provide such benefits to the salary earners though out of work.
Chairman John G. Winn of the Social Security Board, said he hoped all states not yet in the system "will now proceed quickly toward enactment of the necessary legislation."
"The Social Security board stands ready," he said, "on invitations of any state to give every possible assistance in the formulation of an unemployment compensation law which will both meet the local requirements of their particular state and conform with the national security act."
Two Swingsters Have Appeared Here
Two members of Fletcher Henderson's swing band which plays for the Freshman Frolic, Dec. 4. have visited the campus before George Washington, trombonist and Lawrence Lucie, vocifer, appeared when they played at the Krythan Band when they played at Cokewalk last spring.
The rest of the personel as announced by John Paul, varsity dance manager, include:
Hilton Jefferson, guitar; Jerry Blake, William Bailey and Chet Berry, saxophones; Richard Vance, drums; George Washington, trumpets; George Washington and Edward Cuffe, trombones; Lawrence Lucie, vocalist; Israel Crosby; Walter Johnson, drums; Horst Becker, vocalist; Andron Henderson, piano.
The affair will be formal for wo men and semi-formal for men.
The tickets to the Frolie are on sale at the Bell Music store, the Business Office, and in the Union building. The price is $2.
alan asher
on the SHIN by
The Theta's buffeted them about at a buffet supper Sunday night. About 5:30 "Tb" Carruth sent word to Herb Lodge, of the Phi Gam godge, who was in the picture show, that he was invited. Herb, being rather annoyed at being asked so late replied that he would come as soon as the show was out. In the meantime, Jim Kel, one of the brothers, filled in for Lodge and when he arrived from the house he was丈 samed, and sama a feed-bag. All of which reminds me of the time the Kappa Sig's couldn't figure out which one of the Delta Zeta girls to take to the former's party. But then, that was in the good old days.
Time Marches On!
And Jayhawkers Go Home
For Turkey Dinner
The regular fellers always catch fits from everyone when they hire ghost writers. Bette Wasson, gossipglottion for the Sour Owl, is trying to find a writer who last column in that sheet. Wasson didn't write the column but her name was on it. That's why I always insist upon Stephen David either putting his own name or that of Suzanne and atop this column writes.
The biggest hoax of the school year occurred over the week-end. One of the belles of the campus with a lad in town walked down town but seeing no picture shows that she was interested in, hopped a train to the City to get a coke (7). The jig comes when the girl called her landlady from the Lawrence station, and, feigning a long distance phone call, reported that she was in Kansas City and would be unable
Continued on page four
Time Marches On. So it does but it will step up to double quick time beginning tomorrow at 12:20 p.m.
With the approach of Thanksgiving vacation life on Mount Orcand will cause its gayety and high old buildings in towns and cities of the homesick coeds and hilarious Joe Colleges. Not until the following Monday will they reluctantly leave their homes and again resume their activities on Mount Orcand.
Thanksgiving vacation begins officially at 12:20 p.m., Nov. 25, and ends Monday morning at 8:30. It was announced from the Chancellor's office that the rule giving double cuts for classes missed on the day of the beginning or ending of vacation will be continued.
OVER THE HILL
Graduate Re-elected Judge
Judge Arthur Cornirth, '82, was re-elected judge of the fourth district of Colorado in the recent election. Judge Cornirth was high man in the judicial system during the Fourth Judicial district. This was the fourth time that Cornirth served on a position, having first been elected for an unexpired term in 1920.
Walter Lapham, '35, has received a position as assistant to the vice-president of the company in Chicago. Lapham was for-mered by Tire Company in Akron, Ohio. Year tire company in Akron, Ohio.
Elected to Hawaiian Congress
Col. Ada G. Clarke, 90 professor
of geography at the University of Hawaii, was elected to the Hawaiian house of representatives
Clarke is well-known in military crimes, but he was also a hard-hat band and has the authority of an inspector-general of the U. S. army to do so. In 1890 while on duty at the Fort McHenry Clarke was shot in the right shoulder, and the bullet刺 the joint to his neck. He was soon able to lift his right arm to the level of his shoulder.
John Groebel in Bartlett, IL is employee in the research department of the Phillips Petroleum company in Bartlesville, Okla.
Dr. C. D. Demine, of Kansas City,
will speak at the regular Snow Zoology
club meeting Tuesday, Dec. 1.
Seminar Groups Hear Treec
Prof. H. F. Holzkoll, of the department of economics, who was appointed to a position on account of the serious illness of his mother has sent word that she will be returned to the University this week to resume his classes.
Holtzelaw to Return
NUMBER 54
Walker Barbarian of the Round Corner drug store will speak to the class in retail merchandising today, and explain problems of Drug Store Management."
Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education will speak today on "The Use of Leisure Time and Its Correlation With Health, before the Admiral Commission." W.C.A. The meeting is at 4:30 at Henley House.
Joint Meeting of Fresh Commission
A joint meeting of the Fresh Commission
was held with W.C.A. M.C.A. was held at Henley House yestersdays Mrs Cara Schweese, new麦ad a few remarks to the group. A maid few remarks was also held.
Lawrence Forum Guests at Topeka
The Lawrence Sunday forum was hosted by the Topeka Center at Topeka. The local organization presented the following program: Junita Clark, c³7; pianist; Current Lily Lord's Power. (Foodym) May Stewart, fa 39; soloist; "The Youth Musician," c³7; pianist; "Vale Elegance" (Collin), Ruff Gregg, c³7; pianist. Helen Fouchec c³7; was in charge of the program.
The National Association of Power Engineers will hold a special meet- at the Oakland City tonight at 8 o'clock. Carli Earl Webb of the Division of Engineering of the American Lighthouse Association will give the guest speaker, and motion-sound pictures of the construction of San Francisco-Oakland bridge will be shown.
Anyone interested in flying is invited to attend a special meeting in room 10B, Marvin hall Tuesday. A representative of the Air Manufacturing company, Kansas City, will discuss the airline's efforts for securing flight instructions.
Meeting for Air-Minded
WEATHER
Power Engineer's Meeting
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Rising temperature Tuesday and in extreme south Wednesday.
Battle Rages;
Evacuate Madrid;
Accuse Germany
Madrid, Nov. 23-(UP)—A terrific battle between Loyalists and insurgents started at 8 p.m., in the Casa de Campo de Moszord on the western side of the city.
Cannonading was deafening with an inc恳ssent undertorde of machine- and rifle fire.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1936
ing
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A tremendous explosion rocked the vicinity of the Puerto del Sol in the heart of Madrid.
The firing began to diminish at 11 p.m.
For the second time within 24 hours the Insurgents attempted to rush the Loyalists defense lines on
Paul Doll, president of the Mythical Seven, senior men's honor society at the University of Missouri, sent the annual challenge to Sachem to bring the football used in the 1953 K.U.-M.U. tilt to Columbia onbagging with the agreement that to the victor belongs the spoil."
The 1915 game ended in a 3-all tie. Beginning in 1916 and continuing to the present, the tradition between the senior men's honor societies of the two schools decrees that who wins the bitter battle succeeds to possession for another year of the coveted pigskin.
M.U. Dares K.U.
To Try and Bring
Back the Bacon
Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society, announced yesterday afternoon, the election of four students of the senior class in the College of Liberal Arts and Science to its membership.
Last year when the Tiger unse
Those elected were Charles Manley, Larried, Hubert Anderton, Wellington; Sam Kimble, Mulvane; and Ross Robertson, Maryville; all Summerfield scholars with the excepion of Robertson.
Anderson, Kimble, Robertson, Manlove Make Honor Society
Tempe, Fla. Nov. 23—(UOP) a furious battle raged on the floor; o the American Federation of Labor convention over the resolution committee's attack on the 10 "rebel" C.I.O. unions and a recommendation that their suspension be continued in effect indefinitely.
The election committee is a councell which is composed of about 75
Although the committee bluntly and bitingly assailed John L. Lewis and his invurgents C.I.O. aides for "biting the hand that fed them" in the past, it kept the door open for future peace negotiations and invited the suspended union to return to the A. F. of L. fold.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Four
"Passion for democracy is the most important movement in Spain today," said Maxwell S. Stewart, associate editor of the National, editor of the Public Affairs pamphlets, and an eye witness to the present revolution in Spain at the University auditorium, left right.
Spanish People Torn by Passion For Democracy
Battle Between Fascism And Communism Misconception Fostered by Newspapers, 'Nation's Editor Tells Audience
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934
—STEWART
A. F. of L. War Rages
More Join Strikers
Late Wire
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KATHELLE MYERS, Society Editor
KATHELLE MYERS, Society Editor
p. call; cm. KU; 212-8202; 2002-726
Annual Pig Dinner Given by Kappa Sig's
More than one hundred persons attended the annual Kappa Sigma formal Pig dinner Friday night at the chapter house. Traditions of medieval days prevailed amid autumn and Thanksgiving decorations. The whole pig, garnished with carrots, was placed in the center of the table, surrounded by mouth; wild game adorned the wall and frost appeared upon the window panes.
Muss Archer, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, is now attending Washington State College. Mr. Hungate was graduated from Washington State College in 1932, and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. At present he is assistant sports editor of the "Chronicle," Spokane daily newspaper. The couple are to make their home in Spokane.
Miss Josephine Burrow, Is, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McFearland, was married last night to Mr. Fred M. Harris, Jr., 36, son of Sen, and Mrs. Fred M. Harris of Ottawa, in Topeka.
The bride, who was given in anar
The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Betty Archer, formerly of Fort Leavenworth and former student at the University, to James W. Hunge, Jr. of Spokane Wash., was recently announced by the University's athletic director of Fort Wright, Wash. The wedding will take place Nov. 28.
Jean Lindgen, c9
Sue Fowler, c9
Maria Dresser, b1
Gregory Gleason, c10
Jennie Willam, f4, 40
Joshelle Bash, c8
Susan Henderson, c4, 40
Hannah Lance, f4, 40
Eleanor Lippopotah, c3, 49
Enna Fitzgerald, c7, 47
Jane Gives, c17
Judy Idon, f4, 40
James Hearn, f4, 40
Annette Reid, c5
Betty Boddington, c4, 40
Emma Forrest, c4, 40
Anna Moyer, c6
Jane Everett, c4
Betsy Channey, c3
Geonna Falcone, Kannan City,
Elizabeth Walker, c7, 47
Matthew Baker, c7, 47
Phyllis Weillich, c4
Marguerite Myers, f4, 40
Ruth Bordner, l78
Louise Grayson, c4, 40
Ralley Sybeld, c4
Margaret Bigno, c4
Salle Buchor, d8
Degen, c4
Mary Ellen Miller, c7
Margaret Albertry, c9
Margaret Clement, t2
Mildred Mkelld, c1
Abelia Am Woodbury, c1
Abelia Faix, f4, 40
Sara Sanford, c4
Margaret Charles, c10
Songs by the chapter and a special number by the Kappa Sigma double quartet were features of the dinner. Small red pigs served as place cards and menus with green sude covers foretold the bill-of-fare. Large red one at each end of the room, which red eyes through the meal.
Guests at the dinner included:
Burrow-Harris
Archer-Hungate
rige by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Frances Burrow, 38 as maid of honor, and by Miss Sailie Harris of Ottawa, a sister of the bride-groom, Miss Epicite Dallia of Atlanta, Ga; Miss Betty Gibson of Ottawa; Ms. Evelyn McDonald of Jencks, fs and Miss Keen McKen, fs as bridesmales. Mr. Harris chose Mr. Robert Lamme, '139, of Kansas City, as his best man, and Mr. Murray Hodges of Olater; Mr. Robert Jones of Hutchinson; Mr. William Hazen of Jock Sleeper, Mr. Ray Anderson, Mr. Jack Sleeper, and Mr. Frank Burrow as ushers.
The ceremony was followed by a reception at the McFarland home. Responding with Mr. and Mrs. McParkland, the guests were dressed, were senator and Mrs. Harris.
Connelly-Wallingford
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Claire Louise Connelly, 'c' enclu, to Earl Wallington, and Liam Coyle to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi has elected the following officers: Polemarch, Cresten Cleed, c38; vice-polemarch, Leland Holbert, c37; keeper of reeves, Jamaal Smith, gr; stegus, Walter Dison, c'uncl; leutenant strategic, Frank Reed, ph37; and chapulin, Phillip Burton, c'uncl.
Mrs. L. D. Havelvill entertained the women students of the School of Pharmacy with a tea at her home and decorated the room in which she formed the decorations. She was assisted by Lily Bely Checkla, ph37; Mary Nicholson, ph37; Mary Alice Westhaus, ph37; and Mrs. L. L Beughton, ph37; and Mrs. L. H Spence
Warren Hatcher, e 37, and Walt Howt-erd, e 37, returned to the Kappa Eta Kappa house last evening from the campus. After returning, trip last week in Chicago.
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining with its annual Thanksgiving dinner today. Guents include: John Miller, '36
Jim Gowan, c18
Dick Kennedy, c18
Larry Wiley, '127
Nelly Nally, c40
Minola Resale Sankey, Trenton, Mo.
The Newman club, the University organization for Catholic students, entertained with a dance at the theater and performed by John J. Riling was the chapeler.
Fred Cloud of Pleasant Hill Mp, and Amelia Savage of Chicago were guests at the Dolat Taa Delta fraternity night, Friday.
Mrs. F, C. Hensler and Mrs. J. T. Donohue, both of Kansas, in MU were lunchmen guests at the Alpha Delta Pi House Friday.
Monte Robbin, c'40, Leone Hoeffman, c'40, and Mary Ann Edgerton c'uncult; were dinner guests at the Delta Uplaion House Thursday night
Joan Newbill, c'38, and Rache
Shettler, c 37, will be supper guests of Kappa Beta Pi,良 sorority of Kansas City. Mo., tonight.
Nancy Calhoun of Fort Scott is a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house.
Caroline Warren of Denver is a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Pt Beta Phi security announces the initiation of Kathryn Anderson, c'uel, and Jean Patmore, e'duel.
Mrs. Gray of Chanute and Louise Land of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Miss Rosalie Sankey of Trenton, Mo., is a guest of Alpha Chi Omega this weekend.
Miss Mary Malone of Leavenworth is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
At the Churches
---
First Christian church, Seth W. Slaughter; minister; church school, 8:45; worship and communion "The Way of the Cross," 10:50; student fellowship hour; Mrs. Elizabeth Moguer will speak on "Man and Woman Relationship."
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Tenth and Vermont; Robert A.
Hunt, minister; Robert P. dreie-
dner, professor; William S.
school, 945; morning worship,
"Thanksgiving" 10:95; Wesley Fo-
undation League, 630; evening service
Friend church, Eleventh and De waiver; Clinton L. Knoll, De minister Bible school, 9:45 morning worship, "The Unity of Life," C. E. serenade
necuitic; P. J. Pottweite, pastor; Mervon Milligan, superintendent; Sunday school, 10; presching II; Y. Marquette, superintendent; Rev. G. H. Vaughan, evangelist, will preach at both services.
Immanuel Michael W. Schoeppewrther, pastor; Sunday school and Bible class, 19; Sermon "Holding Up the Veil," W. Schoeppewrther, pastor; Sunday school and KFAB, Lincoln, Neb. 3:30.
*Plymouth Congregational*, 925 Vermont; Joseph F. King, minister of Preschool; versity class, Albert McCullough, teacher; 10; morning worship "The Ghost of Roger Williams," II, Firehouse.
Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont; H. Lee Jones, minister; M. D. Jenkins, minister; munition demands and gets from its followers a degree of loyalty and devotion not often found now in evangelical churches. In A Bible, a Messiah, a Gospel, and a Creed. With these it is going out and spreading the gospel. What can we, as Americans, learn from Communism? 11; Forum and Prometheus club, motion,iction
First Evangelical church. 1000
School of theology. 850;
Second school. 9:45; morning
worship and sermon. 10:45; stereotip-
nion lecture by Dean Ehrigh from
Trinity Lutheran, Thirteenth and New Trinity. The Rev. C. A. Paila, pastor; Sunday school, 9:45, worshippers' service "How Much Owez
First Baptist, Eighth and Kentucky; Howard E. Koelb, minister; churcheducators; Larseners; The Writting, Waiting, and Time "How Be Thankful?" 11; Thanks of Jeremiah; 9:45; morning worship giving aupper at church for all
First Presbyterian, Ninth and eighth Theodore, Anzman. out chair director; church school, out chair director; Thanksgiving Governing Formula, 11 J.W. forum, 121 Oread, Dean Swarthout speaks on "Music and the Spiritual."
Thou Thy Lord?" 11: Luther
Leagues, 6; social hour for students,
6.15; student discussion, 7.
Trinity Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont; The Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector; Prof. H. C. Taylor, organist and choir director; Holy communion, 8; church school, 9:45; morning prayer and sermon, 11; Y.P.S.L. 6.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
TURKEYS: Fancy milkfed, corn fritened
turtles dressed on orders. Call 1148 R-
C. Grazier, 1100 West 23rd. -60
LOST: Brown male Dachshund. Dr. Zim
meer, 1145 West Hill Parkway. Phon
1437, Return for return.
-33
PASPENGER WANTED, to Joelin
southwest Missouri, Remainable race
for room only one. Marvin Picton. Photoh.
2853,
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Finger Wave - - - - 25c
Permanents - $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
RUTH BAKER, Operator
Ttl. 95    921 Miss.
PAGE THREE
Phone 2353
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PLBMANENTS, any style $1 up
Any Style Finger Wave  - 25c
Shampoo and Wipe (dried) 35c
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fast Individual Drivers
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533 941.75 Mass.
Your order is not required by Purchase
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1240 Massachusetts; Sunday school,
10 a.m.; Church service, 11 a.m.
Evening meetings, evening
meetings, 8 p.m.
PHONE
K.U. 66
743 Mass.
FIRST IN LAWRUNC
VELVA
ABE WOLFSON
FOR SALE! Very fine Taxco suit, almost
new, size 36, $10.90, $16 Ohio, Plano
2967. -+14
INDEPENDENCE, KANSS, STUDENTS: Can take four passengers to Independence, Friday evening, November 20th. Interested call 1320W. Lemon-Barrett = 115
Student Loans
PETTE DREMSMAKING SHOPPE,
females and children's dresses a specialty.
Open hours, 1133 Vernant. Phone
2132J. - 59
SHAMACOOD AND
50
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORA CLEM, Operator
MICHAEL
ONE STOP
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
---
TAXI
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
Phone 303
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
MAIDEN SIGN CO.
GRUNOW
RADIOS FOR RENT
Signs - Posters - Banners
Displays - Commercial Drawing
HUNSINGER'S
920-2 123 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
17 W. 9th St.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chicopractor
PHILCO
*
Electrical and Light Treatment
1023 % Mass. Phone 1531
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
---
Twenty-five words or less use intermission; 25c1 six intermissions; 316 six intermissions, 714 contract rates, not more than 80. The Kaman office is open on Thursday and Saturday for a appointment at the Kaman Business Office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Supreme Court Upholds State Job Insurance Law
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP)—The United States Supreme Court today upheld New York's state unemployment insurance law in a split decision which the administration believed would bring favorable ruling on the vast Social Security program, into which it dwells.
Federal officials acted promptly to spread the job insurance plan by asking all states to pass statutes requiring that about 8,000 workers in 19 states and the District of Columbia are protected under this type of plan which taxes employees to provide for their medical care, salary earners though out of work.
"The Social Security board stands, ready," he said, "on invitations of any state to give every possible assistance in the formulation of an unemployment compensation law that limits the liabilities and requirements of their particular state and will conform with the national security act."
Chairman John G. Winnant of the Social Security Board, said he hoped all states not yet in the system "will now proceed quickly toward enactment of the necessary legislation."
Two Swingsters Have Appeared Here
Two members of Fletcher Henderson's swing band which plays for the Freshman Frolic, Dec. 4. have visited the campus before. George Washington, trombonist and Lawrence Lucile, vocuclist, appeared when they played Blue Rythm Bard when they took part in the Senior Cakewalk last spring.
The rest of the personel as announced by John Paul, varsity dance manager, include:
Hilton Jefferson, guitar; Jerry Blake, William Bailey and Chet Berry, saxophones; Richard Vance, bassoon; Derek Brumptts, trumpets; George Washington and Edward Cuffe, trombones; Lawrence Lucie, vocalist; Israel Crossbass; Walter Johnson, drums; Horst Henderson, piano; and Fletcher Henderson, piano.
The tickets to the Frolic are on sale at the Bell Music store, the Business Office, and in the Union building. The price is $2.
The affair will be formal for women and semi-formal for men.
alan asher
on the SHIN by alan asher
NUMBER 54
The Theta's buffeted them about at a buffet supper Sunday night. About 5:30 "Tb" Carruth sent word to Herb Lodge, of the Phi Gam godge, who was in the picture show, that he was invited. Herb, being rather annoyed at being asked so late replied that he would come as soon as the show was out. In the meantime, Jim Kell, one of the brothel owners, told him that the latter returned from the cinema he was sans date, and sama a feed-bag. All of which reminds me of the time the Kappa Sig's couldn't figure out which one of the Delta Zeta girls to take to the former's party. But then, that was in the good old days.
The regular fellers always catch fits from everyone when they hire ghost writers. Bette Wasson, glossification for the Sour Owl, is trying to have her last column in that sheet. Wasson didn't write the column but her name was on it. That's why I always insist upon Stephen David either putting his own name or that of him to stop this column when he writes it.
The biggest hoax of the school year occurred over the week-end. One of the bellies of the campus with a lad in town walked down town but seeing no picture shows that she was interested in, hopped a train to the City to get a coke (?). The jig comes when the girl called her landlady from the Lawrence station, and, feigning a long distance phone call, reported that she was in Kansas City and would be unable
Time Marches On!
And Jayhawkers Go Home
For Turkey Dinner
Time Marches On. So it does but it will step up to double quick time beginning tomorrow at 12:20 p.m.
With the approach of Thanksgiving vacation life on Mount Greden will cease its gayety and high old tone. It will turn to towns and cities of the homeescools and hilarious Joe Colleges. Not until the following Monday will they reluctantly leave their homes and resume their activities on the Hill.
Continued on page four
Thanksgiving vacation begins officially at 12:20 p.m. Nov. 25, and ends Monday morning at 8:30. It was announced from the Chancellor's office that the rule giving double cubs for classes missed on the day of the beginning or ending of vacation will be continued.
OVER THE HILL
graduate Re-elected Judge
Judge Arthur Cornforth, 82, was re-elected judge of the fourth district. Final tabulations showed that Judge Cornforth was high man in all of the seven counties comprise this county. This was the fourth time that Cornforth, in the position, having first been appointed an unexpired term in 1920.
Lapham to Chicago
Walter Lapham, 35, has received a career president of the Brach Candy company in Chicago. Lapham was for-ware at the Tire Company in Akron, Ohio.
Elected to Hawaiian Congress
Col. Ada G. Clarke, 60, professor of police administration at the University of Hawaii, was elected to the board of representatives early this month.
Clarke is well-known in military circles because he salutes the flag or authority of an inspector-general of the U. S. army to do so. In 1890, while Clarke was in Paris, Clarke was in the right shoulder, and the bullet tore the joint to pieces. Not since that day has he been in a defensive arm to the level of his shoulder.
Frank Watkins Has Topera Job
Frank M. Watkins, 35, is now employed by John Morrill and company in Topera.
John Groebe in Bartlesville
Dennie to Speak
John L. Groebe, e 33$, is employed in the research department of the Phillips Petroleum company in Bartlesville, Okla.
Dr. C. D. Demine, of Kansas City,
will speak at the regular Snow Zoology
club meeting Tuesday, Dec. 1.
Seminar Groups Hear Tres
Dr. E L. Trece, of the bacteri- dy department spoke yesterday afternoon at the joint meeting of the academy and physiology seminar groups.
Holtzclaw to Return
rotro H. F. Holzkow, of the department of economics, who was called to serve in the war, of the serious illness of his mother has sent word that last week he expected to reside this week to resume his classes.
local Pharmacist to Speak
Walter Barnham of the Round Corner drug store will speak to patients today on "Some Problems of Drug Store Management."
Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education will speak today on "The Use of Leisure Time and its Correlation With Health," before the Advalming Commission of Y.W.C.A. at Herley House.
Joint Meeting of Fresh Commission
A joint meeting of the Freshman
Committee for Student Affairs,
CA. was held in House Year-
weeked, Mrs Clara Schiese, new regional
community of Y.W.C.A. made a few remarks to the group. A group
meetings were held.
Lawrence Forum Guests at Topeka
"The Lawrence Sunday forum was an event where I presented the following program at Topeka. The local organization presented the following programs: Juanna Clark, c37; pianist; Current Youth Lord's Prayer," (Forget), Moryne Stewart, la93; soloist; "The
The National Association of Power Engineers will hold a special meet on Saturday in building in Kansas City tonight at 8 o'clock. Carl Earl Webb of the Divisional Bridge company, Chicago, is to be the guest speaker, and motion-sound pictures of the construction of San Francisco-Oakland bridge will be shown.
Meeting for Air-Minded
Anyone interested in flying is invited to attend a special meeting in the Air Manufacturing Company, Dec. 1, at 7 p.m., where a representative of the Air Manufacturing company, Kansas City, will discuss safety and job opportunities for securing flight instructions.
WEATHER
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1936
Tuesday and Wednesday. Rising temperature Tuesday and in extreme south Wednesday.
Battle Rages;
Evacuate Madrid;
Accuse Germany
Madrid, Nov. 23—(UP)—A terrific battle between Loyalists and Insurgents started at 8 p.m., in the Casa de Campo de Moscorid on the western side of the city.
Cannonading was deafening with an incrassant understone of machine-gun and rifle fire.
A tremendous explosion rocked the vicinity of the Puerto del Sol in the heart of Madrid.
The firing began to diminish at 11 p.m.
For the second time within 24 hours the Insurgents attempted toush the Loyalists defense lines on
Paul Doll, president of the Mythical Seven, senior men's honor society at the University of Missouri, sent the annual challenge to Sachen to bring the football used in the game. He milt to Columbia on Thanksgiving with the agreement that "to the victor belongs the spoils."
The 1915 game ended in a 3-allie. Beginning in 1916 and continuing to the present, the tradition between the senior men's honor societies of the two schools decrems that who wins the bitter battle succeeds to possession for another year of the coveted pigskin.
M.U. Dares K.U.
To Try and Bring
Back the Bacon
Last year when the Tiger unsear
Phi Beta Kappa, national scholar honor society, announced yesterday afternoon, the election of four students of the senior class in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to its membership.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Four
Those elected were Charles Manville, Larned; Hubert Anderson, Wellington; Sam Kimble, Mulvane; and Ross Robertson, Marysville; all Summerfield scholars with the exception of Roberton.
Tampa, Fl., Nov. 23—(UOP)—a furious battle raged on the floor a the American Federation of Labor convention over the resolution committee's attack on the 10 "rebel" C.I.O. Unions and a recommendation that their suspension be continued in effect indefinitely.
Although the committee bluntly and bitingly acceded John L. Lewis and his insurgents CLO, aides for "biting the hand that fed them" in the past, it kept the door open for future peace negotiations and invited the suspended union to return to the A. F. of L. fold.
The election committee is a council which is composed of about.75
Anderson, Kimble, Robertson, Manlove Make Honor Society
Late Wire
Spanish People Torn by Passion For Democracy
A. F. of L. War Rages
More Join Strikers
"Passion for democracy is the most important movement in Spain today," said Maxwell S. Stewart, an emeritus professor of the Public Affairs pamphlets, and an eye witness to the present revolution in Spain at the University aud
STEWART
3. Any material in conflict with good taste or editorial management. That covers every article on any subject which might have cause to appear in the school paper. Throttle the written opinion of 8,500 students for the sake of sulphur seems to be the watchword of the administration from the president down—or up.
1. Deletion of articles on national, state, and local politics. The majority of the students at the University of Texas are of voting age. The administration sees fit to allow them to vote but never to discuss in print what they vote for.
In this treasure of balderdash the taboos which tattle on the administration are:
2. Material prejudicial to the best interests of the University. Obviously the sulphur interests are the University's best interests and should in no wise be dispaired.
Battle Between Fascism And Communism Misconception Fostered by Newspapers, 'Nation's Editor Tells Audience
It is unfortunate when a person, in an attempt to be clever, makes a complete ass of himself. But it is much more unfortunate when that person is placed under the care of an orchestra or a well-organized organization—the K. U. Symphony Orchestra.
A Tale of Two Interests
The professor of the blue penil will, according to the ruling of the board of regents, "exclude from the Daily Teax libelous material, improper, personal attacks, reckless accusations, opinion not based on fact, inaccurate statements, articles of national, state and local political questions, indecencies, material detrimental to the good conduct of the student body, and any material prejudicial to best interests of the University and any material in conflict with good taste or wise editorial management."
Editorial Comment
San Francisco, Nov. 23-(UP) The leaders of two Pacific maritime
The other listed must-nots mean absolutely nothing. The Daily Texan no more than any other paper seeks to make a general policy of printing libel, making improper personal attacks, accusing recklessly, inciting the student body to improper conduct . . . and so.
Pity the poor Longhorns! For the authorities have applied the caustic potash of censorship to their fighting members and have taken away their means of defense.
Pity the poor Longhorns . . . for they've been de-horned
It seems that sulphur mining is a big industry in the Lone Star state and that it is tied up in the hands of what the Daily Texan terms the "vested interests." When the Daily Texan, student newspaper of the University of Texas, some few months ago suggested that higher taxes on the sulphur, oil and gas industries would be for the public good and commended the authorities of a Texas county for their investigation of the "interests," the board of regents of the University with full approval of the University's president set about to censor the paper and hired a professor of the blue pencil for the journalism staff.
The Kansan Platform
Editor Daily Kansan:
5. A adequate building program, including;
  a. Reopening of Duche museum.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. Revision of house government rules.
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Retention of student working conditions.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
Campus Opinion
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
6. Restoration of faculty salaries.
His very ally comments concerning the comment- made in the previous paragraph will be accepted in the same vein as his glib remarks about the letter.
If it has become the policy of the Kanman to rid
himself of our burdens, and better fold up his arm, is a thoroughly discredited.
Editor Daily Kansan;
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22.1936
Thomas J. Geraughty
The recent article in "Comments" of the Kansan only too clearly emphasizes the need for some type of co-operative book store operated through the students, or may I suggest, our worthy alumni office.
In seeking examples of co-operative movements it is necessary that we go as far as a fard as the so-called *co-operative* professors. Our own cafeteria is as shiny an example as we need. Don't know, they are not really *co-operative* enterprises. Certainly we must in inveigle any of our honorable professors into committing themselves on the subject. After all my fran,
Editor Daily Kansan;
Lawrence E. Christenson.
Now that the football season is nearly over and the Jay James are out selling tickets to the basketball fans, I'd like to make a suggestion to the athletic department.
Since many students do not have opportunity to see the fencing tournaments, dueling might be less of an option. In physical education, it has occurred *q* to me that those sports might be exhibited between classes. It is possible these exhibitions would not only be entertaining but would tend to encourage other students in competition, so students lift up competition between those now participating.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 November 22,1936 No.53
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet at 4:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall. Kirkby Hall.
K. U. CAMERA CLUB: The K.U. Camera Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 24, in the private dining room of the Memorial University building at 7:45 pm. All are selected. All are welcome—Samuel Wilmer, Secretary.
K. U. PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U. Peace-Action Committee will meet Monday at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. Secretary is welcome—Henry Barker, Executive.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:30 E. Mitchell in minister hall—Mildred E. Mitchell Program Chairman.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE. The annual Pre-Medical Student Fair, Friday, Dec. 4, at 2:30 o'clock, in Room 101 Snowball Hall pre-medical students who plan to enter medical school should attend this fair. Medical students of Kansas or elsewhere should take the meeting then since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the meeting.
PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICANTS: All students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester should take a core course in office or before Thanksgiving—Raymond A. Schweger.
PSI CHI: Psi Chi will meet Monday, Nov. 23, at 4 p.m. in Room 21 ADr. Dr. J. F. Brown will report the meeting of the Chicago Psychology-animal Sci. team are urged to attend—Joseph E Brewer, President.
REVISED M.S.C. CONSTITUTION: Copies of the constitution and bills润润 of the Men's Student Council have been printed and bound and are now available for purchase. Copies having a legitimate need for copies will be given them free. Copies for reference will at all times be available in the Chancellor's Office. Individuals deserving copies may secure them from me at 25 cents per copy -Bill Raup, Chairman, Constitution Com
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: The Roger Williams Foundation, including all Baptist students and their friends, announces a Thanksgiving supper and program at the church this Sunday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. There will be a 15 cent cover card. Ca 1400W make reservations - Keith Coch, Chairman.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. Dean D. M Swarthout will speak on "Church Music" at 7:30 this evening at Westminster hall—Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chiefman.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: There will be no rehearsal. However, on the following Monday, Nov. 30, at 7:30 p.m. there will be an important rehearsal, and a workshop of every member—ClasMc Gehrt, Secretary.
By John R. Malone
With a Great Horn Spoon
--the our football, chimes the news of our recent visit to the Carnegie Foundation into intercollegiate athletics, about to be conducted at an inquiry of a number of college presidents. That there are two sides to the question is beyond doubt. The business of paying the boys is not an ipse dacty matter. What we have learned from quenches may cut to the very quick of our educational institutions. Chancellor Lindley has pointed out the disintegration which is following the professionalization of football in some of the southern schools; where education is becoming only accessories to football and the athletic plants, whose principal raison d'etre is the aggrandization of gambling groups and stimulation of such rah-rah patrons who are rapidly growing quite bored with the whole business. Indeed it is a challenge to see the tail wagging the dog.
AND while the tide rises for paying our athletes, for subsidiz
~
One of the Hill eating establishments is featuring Spanish hash. Be class-conscious ones that we are, we know that it is a loyalist e rebel Spanish hash.
They say that some things relieve us of inhibitions, of repressions of convention. If so, it was a significant as well as a moving sight to see that night-be-addled platoon of military students after the military ball the other evening parading up and down the Hill streets. One carried a commandered Red Cross flag while the rest trumpeted behind singing blantantly "Onward Christian Soldiers" with yells of "Bell Now!" "Pomp and pagearderable struggle going on within their young heads after they had seen that vivid satire on war, 'Bury the Dead,' which played to capacity crowds all last week. The bacchaeek kept us awake until the wee hours.
My friend the tie salesman was yearning for more freshmen the day before yesterday. "It's really a pleasure to sell ties to the fresh." In an aside he mentioned that they buy nearly anything that is called "collegiate." He also said that most freshmen soon become callous to the connotation of the word and revert to the mail order category.
Join The
CROWD
For Afternoon
COKES
AT YOUR
UNION FOUNTAIN
The suggestion of the winning speaker at the campus problems speaking content concerning the inefficacy of student government, as well as his sharp criticisms of the council membership, struck us with
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
~
peculiar strength. That the sole purpose for entering politics is "the good old varsity pass' which is granted council members, is indeed a sorry commentary on the ability of people, college people, to govern themselves. If this is true when men are young, filled with ideas, is it little wonder that our city, state, and nation that we are so interested in "with practicalmen," men quick to compromise their ideals for potage, whose petty and gross grafts are omnipresent? Yes, Democracy is a jealous mistress.
University Daily Kansan
1.
rial Staff
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ___ DALE O'BRIEN
News Staff
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
PUBLISHER  JOHN R. MALONE
MANAGING EDITOR  DON HUNK
CAMUS EDITOR  PHEL STRAIRTON
NEWS EDITOR  DAVE PARKBIGE
SOCIETY EDITOR  KATHLEEN MURPHYS
MARKETING EDITOR  MARKETING
TELEGRAPH EDITOR  JANE BURKE
FEATURE EDITOR  MARY RUTTER
MAKEUP EDITORS  ( FRANCES WARD
    KRENNEL NORTH
SUNDAY EDITOR
---
FREIDA BLAIR MAGNUS MOON
F. QUINSTON BROWN J. KOATMAN MAGNUS
F. QUINSTON WILLIAM GOL JAMES PORLINGham
JAMES PORLINGham HACIM HAKIM KPOMMY HACIMMASI HACIM
BUMNESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING &
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Institutions Representative
120 Madison AVE.  NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO   BOSTON  BATTERY FAN
LOS ANGELES   PORTLAND  SEATTLE
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kim.
SPECIAL GIFT Gaily Packaged for CHRISTMAS
H
CINÉ-KODAK EIGHT
FOR that gift that fulfills every requirement, lower costs and a more intimate feel, Cobak Eight offers everything in the way of good home movies. Costs are less than half of what is spending low for either black-and-white or full-color pictures to make the gift truly special.
BELL'S Music Store
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Supreme Court Upholds State Job Insurance Law
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP)—The United States Supreme Court today upheld New York's state unemployment insurance law in a split decision which the administration believed would bring favorable ruling on the vast Social Security program, into which it dwelled.
Federal officiaries acted promptly to spread the job insurance plan by asking all states to pass statutes that included about $800,000 workers in 19 states and the District of Columbia are protected under this type of plan which taxes employers to provide the same benefits to all earners though out of work.
Chairman John G. Winnat of the Social Security Board, said he hoped all states not yet in the system "will now proceed quickly toward enactment of the necessary legislation."
"The Social Security board stands ready," he said, "on invitations of any state to give every possible assistance in the formulation of an unemployment compensation law that provides for the requirements of their particular state and will conform with the national security act."
Two Swingsters Have Appeared Here
Two members of Fletcher Henderson's swing band which plays for the Freshman Frolic, Dec. 4. have visited the campus before. George Washington, trombonist and Lawrence Lucie, vocoonist, appeared at the Kythrum Band when they played at the Cakewalk last spring.
The rest of the personnel as announced by John Paul, varsity dance manager, include:
Hilton Jefferson, guitar; Jerry Blake, William Bailey and Chei Berry, saxophones; Richard Vance, trumpets; George Washington and Edward Cuffe, trombones; Lawrence Lucie, vocalist; Ice Crowley bass; Walter Johnson, drums; Horizon, guitar; and Dr. Henderzson, piano.
The tickets to the Frolic are on sale at the Bell Music store, the Business Office, and in the Union building. The price is $2.
The affair will be formal for women and semi-formal for men.
NUMBER 54
on the SHIN by
alan asher
The Theta's buffeted them about at a buffet supper Sunday night. About $30 "T$0" Carruth sent word to Herb Lodge, of the Phi Gam lodge, who was in the picture show, that he was invited. Herb, being rather annoyed at being asked so late replied that he would come as soon as the show was out. In the meantime, Jim Kell, one of the brothers, filled in for Lodge and when the latter returned from the cinema he was sans date, and sans a feed-bag. All of which reminded Theta that he couldn't figure out which one of the Delta Zeta girls to take to the former's party. But then, that was in the good old days.
Time Marches On!
And Jayhawkers Go Home
For Turkey Dinner
The regular fellers always catch fits from everyone when they hire ghost writers. Bette Wasson, gossipglution for the Sour Oorl, is trying to prove that he last column in that sheet. Wasson didn't write the column but her name was on it. That's why I always insist upon Stephen David either putting his own name or that of another man to stop this column when he writes it.
Time Marches On. So it does but it will step up to double quick time beginning tomorrow at 12:20 p.m.
The biggest hoax of the school year occurred over the week-end. One of the bellies of the campus with a lad in town walked down town but seeing no picture shows that she was interested in, hopped a train to the City to get a coke (?). The jig comes when the girl called her landlord from the Lawrence station, and, feigning a long distance phone call, reported that she was in Kannas City and would be unable
With the approach of Thanksgiving vacation life on Mount Oread will cease its gavety and high old buildings, town and towns of the homesick coeds and hilarious Joe College. Not until the following Monday will they reluctantly leave their homes to resume their activities on the Hill.
Continued on page four
Thanksgiving vacation begins officially at 12:30 p.m., Nov. 25, and ends Monday morning at 8:30. It was announced from the Chancellor's office that the rule giving double cuts for classes missed on the day of the beginning or ending of vacation will be continued.
OVER THE HILL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1936
Graduate Re-elected Judge
Judge Arthur Cornforth, $2, was re-elected judge of the fourth district of Colorado in the recent election. Judge Cornforth is a high judge. Judge Cornforth has high man in all of the seven counties complying with the law. This was the fourth time that Cornforth has been elected to the position, having first been elected for the district in 1980.
Lapham to Chicago
Walter Lapham, '35, has received the Presidency of the Brach Candy company in Chicago. Lapham was former President of Tire Company in Akron, Ohio. He tire company in Akron, Ohio.
Col. Ada G. Clarke, 90, professor of police administration at the University of Hawaii, was elected to representatives early this month.
Clarke is well-known in military circles because he salutes the flag encircling his shoulder. He is worthy of an inspector-general of the U. S. army to do so. In 1899, while Clarke was shot in the right shoulder, and the bullet tore the joint to pieces. Not since that day has he received any arm to the level of his shoulder.
Frank Watkins Has Topeka Job
Frank Watkins Has Topeka, 15
Frank M. Watkins, 35, is now employed by John Morrill and company in Topeka.
John Groebe in Bartlesville
John L. Grebe, e 35, is employed in the research department of the Phillips Petroleum company in Barteville, Okla.
Dr. C. J. Dennis, of Kansas City will speak at the regular Snow Zoo club meeting Tuesday, Dec. 1 Seminar Grows Hair Tearer
Dr. E. L. Treecre, of the bacteriology department spoke yesterday afternight at the joint meeting of biology and physiology seminar groups.
Holtzelaw to Return
Prof. H. F. Holtzlew, of the department of economics, who was assigned to account of the serious illness of his mother has sent word that she died last week. He expects to receive a grant this week to resume his classes.
Local Pharmacist to Speak
Walter Barnham of the Round Corner drug store will speak to the class in retail merchandising today at the problem of Drug Store Management."
Nash to Sneak
De. Brent Nash of the School of Education will speak today on "The Use of Leisure Time and its Correction With Health; before the Adhering Commission of Y. W.C.A. The meeting is at 4358 at Harley House.
Joint Meeting of Fresh Commission
A joint meeting of the Freeman Bank and C.A. was held at Hendley House yesterday. Mrs. Clara Schwieser, new chairwoman of the group, a new remarks to the group. A group discussion was also held.
The National Association of Power Engineers will hold a special meet in New York on Thursday, building in Kansas City tonight at 8 o'clock. Carl Earl Webb of the Division of Engineering of the American Association of Engineers will give the guest speaker, and motion-sound pictures of the construction of San Francisco-Oakland bridge will be presented.
Lawrence Forum Guests at Topela
The Lawrence Sunday forum was held at Topela. The local organ organization gave the "Candle Glow" (Rolfe), Junita Clark, c. 37; pianist; Current musician, the Lord's Prayer ("Forey), Mew Stewart, fa 39; solonist; "The Youth," Vale Eleanor "Ecalline" (Collin), Ruth Gregg, c. 37; pianist. Helen Fouchee, c. 37, was in charge of the program.
Meeting for Air-Minded
Battle Rages;
Evacuate Madrid;
Accuse Germany
Power Engineer's Meeting
Anyone interested in flying is invited to attend a special meeting in the Flying Club on Dec. 1, at 7 p.m., where a representative of the Air Manufacturing company, Kansas City, will discuss the business of securing flying instructions.
WEATHER
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Rising temperature Tuesday and in extreme south Wednesday.
Madrid, Nov 23-(UP)-A terrific battle between Loyals and Inurgents started at 8 p.m. in the south of Madrid, on the western side of the city.
A tremendous explosion rocked the vicinity of the Puerto del Sol in the heart of Madrid.
Cannonading was deafening with an incessant undertone of machine-gun and rifle fire.
The firing began to diminish at 11 p.m.
For the second time within 24 hours the Insurgents attempted to rush the Loyalists defense lines on
Paul Doll, president of the Mythical Seven, senior men's honor society at the University of Missouri, sent the annual challenge to Sachem to bring the football used in the 1951 KU-MU. tilt to Columbia on playing with the agreement "to the victor belongs the spoils."
M.U. Dares K.U.
To Try and Bring
Back the Bacon
The 1915 game ended in a 3-all tie. Beginning in 1916 and continuing to the present, the tradition between the senior men's honor societies of the two schools decrees that whoever wins the bitter battle succeeds to possession for another year of the coveted pigkin.
Battle Between Fascism And Communism Misconception Fostered by Newspapers, 'Nation's Editor Tells Audience
Last year when the Tiger was
Spanish People Torn by Passion For Democracy
-STEWART
"Passion for democracy is the most important movement in Spain today," said Maxwell S. Stewart, associate editor of the National, editor of the Public Affairs pamphlets, and an eye witness to the present revolution in Spain at the University auditorium.
Phi Beta Kappa, national scholar- honor society, announced yesterday afternoon, the election of four students of the senior class in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to its membership.
Anderson, Kimble, Robertson, Manlove Make Honor Society
Late Wire
Those elected were Charles Manlove, Larred; Hubert Anders, Wellington; Sam Kimble, Mulvane; and Ross Robertson, Marysville; all Summerfield scholars with the excepter of Roberton.
The election committee is a council which is composed of about 75
Great Career
Continued on page 6
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1936
A. F. of L. War Rages
Nita raised her head quickly, her eyes tear-blurred. "You! Who cares about you? You're finished! But
Tampa, Fl., Nov. 25—(UP) —furious battle raged on the floor of the American Federation of Labor convention over the resolution committee's attack on the 10 "rebel" C. IU. Universities and a recommendation that their suspension be continued in effect indifferently.
By Joan Short, c'38
Lewis looked down at his bandaged hands. He thought of the paws of a little polar bear, hair and clump; one had wanted to cut off his hands because they had, been so badly crushed but Lewis had begged them not to. He couldn't stand to think of not having, any hands, at all, even though they would be mangled and crooked.
Although the committee bluntly and bitingly assailed John L. Lewis and his murgrains CLO, aides for "biting the hand that fed them" in the past, it kept the door open for future peace negotiations and invited the suspended union to return to the A. F. of L. fold.
m Lewis noticed that the early morn- Reing sunlight through the window had enabled a clearance on the wall.
More Join Strikers
San Francisco, Nov. 23-(UP)- The leaders of two Pacific maritime
3. It all had happened so suddenly after he swerved to the side of the road to avoid an onurishing car that was holding to the center. He had struck a pile of gravel left there by a highway construction going and was thrown out of the car the first time he fell. He fell down and T unconscious with his head f above his head. The car rolled over into its top pinning his wrists and hands, barely missing his head. He must have lain that way for hours; his hands were a soggy, spongy mum if blood when a passing truck found him. Everyone marvelled that he had come in seemed to think much about his st hands which were his sole means of support.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Four
de* Lewis had taught Nita all she knew *Louis music, encourage her because she was a good pupil. After being so close to her for two years he had failed in love with her. Only two nights before he had asked her to marry him, they went to the theatre. They planned that he be married in the theatre before they left; the tour would also st serve as their honeymom. Lewis ar wondered what Nita would say.
It lay on top and took his bed he his bed. It was in an al and in half an hour Nita would be at the hospital to see him. Possibly he p could go home with her. He wondered if she already knew about his hands and whether or not she would cry when she saw them. All through it, she regained consciousness he had been U thinking of what Nita would say ten, then he told her he could never obtain play the accompaniment for her singing. There no concert to be sang in the spring now after their M long in months of practice and preparation.
con, Lewis, what have you done? she stared at his hands. "They told me it was something about your hands, they didn't say what was the matter, so we were so afraid that they had been animated. How soon will they be well?"
knob and her tilted chin relaxed a little as her eyes fell on Lew's hands .` she came forward her face solemn, at 'he voice a tease whisper.
10 A girl with sleek black hair opened the door. For a brief moment she estonied with her hand on the door.
"No, Nita," Lewis began; his voice broke as he turned from her quenches eyes. "I'll never play again" he hobbed her a catch a boob. He saw how well he loved it. Lewis lifted one of the white midriff-like hands to touch the bent shoulders as he had often done; then he remembered and let it fall back again. "Don't cry, Nita, please," he said quietly. "Dont worry about me, Ill can find some kind of work, well many along some way. We'll never stare I guess," he added trying to force a smile.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Guns, Knives, Daggers, Stilettos, Form Part of War Veteran's Collection
By Kenneth Graeber, c'38
By Kenneth Graebel, c38
Do you miss Dyche Museum and its third-floor displays of ancien Indian artifacts and mouldy weapons of our pioneer fathers—cap an ball pistols, bowie knives, six-foot deer rifles, and Civil War swords? Do you like to rummage through philip up heaps of old relics, articles and manuscripts, such as John Brown, the Abolitionist, and General James Lane, the free state patriot, brigadier, and guerrilla leader; take them in your hands and imagine the days when they were new?
If you do, pay a visit to Mr. Lathrop Read, of Lawrence, who has spent the most part of a lifetime making a collection of just such objects. His collection cases are full of all sorts of romantic objects which he has bought, traded for, been given, and found, on many a page from his books, in the Middle West, the Southwest, and Old Mexico.
Large War Weapon Collection
There is little about the history of Lawrence and the surrounding districts that Mr. Read cannot tell you. A Spanish American war veteran, he also served during the World War, and has many interesting souvenirs to remind him of both conflicts.
His collection of knives, daggers, stilleto, and swords is perhaps his most complete. Sinister-looking, bright bladed, throwing knives from Old Mexico, labeled: "Soy fiel a mi dueno," or " Yo te quito el suena," lie next to authentic Toledo blades, brought to the new world from that famous "City of Swords" on the Iberian peninsula. There are timeworn weapons, such as the sheath made to fit into a senorita's lia, or garter. There is a Japanese sword cain with a three foot blade. There are knives, shaped like trowels, which were carried to within a few hundred miles of the North
BANGLADEN WAR MEMORIAL
Futile Quest
Are trying to "find themselves."
Sitting, e l b o w - on - knce, head - in - head
Fellas I know
They stare penetratingly into space.
"I tell you I couldn't think up
a different way to sun Suns."
"Dad's always wanted me to take over His practice."
A different sermon every single Sun day..."
And one who boasts a scarlet economic Gospel;
"Of course they'll need bankers in any Kind of a social order."
But see their eyes
Mia
Movie-talk venters a subtle seeking
vocation
For a vater niche,
Star-bounded relativity.
And who's to tell them,
And who's to tell them, When their wakefulness set, That their expectant bodies Must be snail sockets
For steel balls to tbd into.
For steel balls to tibud into. F P
Wide Variety of Souvenirs
Pole by the Greeley relief expendition. Filled in a careless heap at the bottom of a glass case are many Philippine bolos in their wooden cases, Mexican and Cuban machetes, old Civil War cavalry swords and Apache and Yayui Indian knives. A very neat outfit.
Of spurs there are many. One set was used in the old 17 Cavalry, Company M, Custer's command. Erphaps the most beautiful are a set of beautifully silver-mounted, delicately engraved spurs taken from the ruins of Tuscaroo Villa's revolutionaries after his ride into the United States.
Indian and Mexican ollas and huge bowls which are seldom seen except in fragments, adorn the room. Tens of moeasins of all tribes, short, hard leather-soled ones from the plains, long, boot-shaped ones from the Apache country, are all ornamented with color-
Continued on page 6
A CORNER ON BOOKS By G. V. M.
PULL UP
Education Before Verdun》 by Arnold Zweig. "Know the巧, know thy thine enemies, know myself." Translated from the German by Eric Sutton. Viking Press, N. Y. 447 pages.
The Great War of the White Peoples of 1914-1918 constitutes the source of and the cause for the writing of this novel, one of a triology. "The Case of Sergent Grischa," 1928, is the first, chronologically, and "The Crowning of a King" which the author hopes to finish soon, will conclude the series. "The Great War of the White Peoples" and his expulsion from Germany has delayed the publication of this novel.
Vivid, true, without vehemence,
in his description of the war, Mr.
Zweig has presented the scenes too
expositorily. Page upon page of de-
struction, suffering, futility is pictured
without due attention paid to the main character, Private War-
zeig, the author of Zweig's second book, "Young Woman
of 1916" (1932). So much material is concerned with the actual
chronicling of the war from day to day, year to year, that the main
theme of Bertin's friendship with two young German officers,
the Kroysing brothers—the younger
part of legalized murder, and the other brother's desire for vengeance,
is difficult to follow.
The book as a whole lacks power, in that it does not have a strong central character for such a great story. The book does not arouse a true response in any single emotion. Perhaps the author will achieve in "The Crown-children" that he has so laboriously struggled with in "Education Before Verdum."
"The Spanish Revolution" will be the topic of Miss Elisa Perez, native of Spain and professor of Spanish literature at the Fireside Forum of the Convent to the Fireside Forum of the Convent. Miss Perez was in Spain this summer and has first hand information on the situation there. The meeting students are invited.
Miss Perez to Speak
AT THE DICKINSON
PAGE FIVE
THEATRE WEEKLY
Mae West is in town now, appearing in *Goa West Young Men*, which opens at the Dickinson today. Mae looks into the “back-to-um” faction of the Twin Cities.
AT THE GRANADA
ROBERT MALLET AND BETTY CRAWFORD IN A FILM THAT COME TO MONTAGUE
After two hilarious years as Broadway's reigning comedy hit, "Three Men on a Horse," now a First National picture, will open at the Ginards theater today, with Frank McHugh and Joan Blondell heading the greatest laugh-cast ever assembled in a Warner Bros. presentation.
AT THE VARSITY
A FANCY SONG
Betty Burges and Johnny Down, talented young song and dance team, in a happy moment from "Coronado," which opens today at the Varsity theater with "Legion of Terror" featuring Bruce Cabot and Marguerite Churchill.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Supreme Court Upholds State Job Insurance Law
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP) The United States Supreme Court today upheld New York's state unemployment insurance law in a split decision which the administration believed would bring favorable ruling on the vast Social Security program, into which it doweled.
Federal officials acted promptly to spread the job insurance plan by asking all states to pass statutes that require about 8,000 workers in 19 states and the District of Columbia are protected under this type of plan which takes employees to provide health care for the payroll carders though out of work.
Chairman John G. Winnant of the Social Security Board, said he hoped all states not yet in the system "will now proceed quickly toward enactment of the necessary legislation."
"The Social Security board stands ready," he said, "on invitations of any state to give every possible assistance in the formulation of an unemployment compensation law which will both meet the local realities and form the particular state and will conform with the national security act."
Two Swingsters Have Appeared Here
Two members of Fletcher Henderson's swing band which plays for the Freshman Frolic, Dec. 4. have visited the campus before. George Washington, trombonist and Lawrence Lucile, vocalist, appeared in Mills' Blue Rhyton Band when the Senior Cakewalk last spring.
The rest of the personnel as announced by John Paul, varsity dance manager, include:
Hilton Jefferson, guitar; Jerry Blake, William Bailey and Chet Berry, saxophones; Richard Vance, trumpets; George Washington and Edward Cuffee, trombones; Lawrence Lucio, vocalist; Isaac Crowson, bass; Walter Johnson, drums; Horst Brinker, guitar; and Fletch Henderson, piano.
The affair will be formal for women and semi-formal for men.
The tickets to the Frolic are on sale at the Bell Music store, the Business Office, and in the Union building. The price is $2.
alan asher
on the SHIN by alan pacher
The Theta's buffeted them about at a buffet supper Sunday night. About 5:30 "Tb" Carruth sent word to Herb Lodge, of the Phi Gam lodge, who was in the picture show, that he was invited. Herb, being rather annoyed at being asked so late replied that he would come as soon as the show was out. In the meantime, Jim Kim, one of the brothers, filled in for Lodge and when the Kappa Sig figure from the lodge was same date, and sams a feed-bag. All of which reminds me of the time the Kappa Sig's couldn't figure out which one of the Delta Zeta girls to take to the former's party. But then, that was in the good old days.
The regular fellers always catch fits from everyone when they hire ghost writers. Bette Wasson, gossipglutton for the Sour Owl, is trying to get the last column in that sheet. Wasson didn't write the column but her name was on it. That's why I always insist upon Stephen David either putting his own name or that of him before to stop this color when he writes it.
The biggest hoax of the school year occurred over the week-end. One of the belles of the campus with a lad in town walked down town but seeing no picture shows that she was interested in, hopped a train to the City to get a coke (?) The jig comes when the girl called her landlady from the Lawrence station, and, feigning a long distance phone call, reported that she was in Kansas City and would be unable
Time Marches On!
And Jayhawkers Go Home
For Turkey Dinner
Continued on page four
Time Marches On. So it does but it will step up to double quick time beginning tomorrow at 12:29 p.m.
With the approach of Thanksgiving vacation life on Mount Oreid will cease its gagety and high old times will sow up a new peak in the towns and cities of the homesick coedis and hilarious Joe College. Not until the following Monday will they reluctantly leave their homes and again resume their activities on the Hill.
Thanksgiving vacation begins officially at 12:20 p.m., Nov. 25, and ends Monday morning at 8:30. It was announced from the Chancellor's office that the rule giving double cuts for classes missed on the day of the beginning or ending of vacation will be continued.
OVER THE HILL
graduate Re-elected Judge
Judge Arthur Cornfort, '82, was re-elected judge of the fourth district of Colorado in the recent election. Judge Cornfort was high man in all of the seventh judicial district. This was the fourth time that Cornfort served, having first been elected for an unexpired term in 1920.
Walter Lapham, '35, has received a position as assistant to the vice-president of the Brach Candy company in Chicago. Lapham was for-profit in the year 2004 and tree company in Akron, Ohio.
Elected to Hawaiian Congress
Lapham to Chicago
Col. Adna G. Clarke, 90, professor of police administration at the University of Hawaii, was elected to the board of representatives early this month.
Clarke is well-known in military circles because he salutes the flag and carries his rifle, a utility of an inspector-general of the U. S. army to do so. In 1890, while the army in the Phillipines Clarke clashed with the derer, and the bullet trot the joint to pieces. Not since that day has he been in armor at the level of his shoulder.
Frank Watkins Has Topeka Job
Frank M. Watkins, '35, is now employed by John Morrill and company in Topeka.
Jelly Groebe in Portsmouth.
John Groebe in Bartlesville
John L. Groebe, e3S, is employed in the research department of the Phillips Petroleum company in Barlesville, Okla.
NUMBER 54
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1936
Dr. C. D. Cenne, of Kansas City will speak at the regular Snow Zoo seminar Seminar Groups Hear Tree veterinary departmentspoke yesterday afternoon at the joint meeting of the bacteriology and physiology semina
Holtzelaw to Return
Prof. H. F. Holtzlein, of the department of economics, taught his class last week, but was on account of the serious illness of his mother has sent word that he died last week. He expects to reschedule this week to resume his classes.
Local Pharmacist to Speak
Water Barnham of the Rough
Council on Drug Prevention to
the class in retail merchandising today
against Drug Store Management."
Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education will speak today on "The Use of Leisure Time and Its Correlation With Health. before the Ada Chamber of Commerce and W.C.A. will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tenley House.
Joint Meeting of Fresh Commission
A joint meeting of the Freshman Council and the W.C.A. C.A. was held at Henley House yesterday, where the secretary of W.Y.C.A. made a few remarks to the group. A group discussion was also held.
The National Association of Power Engineers will hold a special meeting in Kansas City tonight at 8 o'clock. Carl Earl Webb of the Division of Engineering of the American Institute for Civil Engineering will give the guest speaker, and motion-sound pictures of the construction of San Francisco-Oakland bridge will be shown.
Anyone interested in flying is invited to attend a special meeting in Room 118, Martin hurst Tuesday, December 26, 2013, at the Air Manufacturing company, Kansas City, will discuss the organizing of an aviation club meeting.
Madrid, Nov. 23- (UP) -A terrific battle between Loyalties and Inurgents站 at 8 p.m., in the Casa de Campo of Morro district.
Battle Rages;
Evacuate Madrid;
Accuse Germany
WEATHER
Meeting for Air-Minded
Cannonading was deafening with an incessant undertone of machine-gun and rifle fire.
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Rising temperature Tuesday and in extreme south Wednesday.
The Lawrence Sunday forum was guest of the Topela forum Sunday; the opena group organizer presented the program: "Candle Glow," (Rolfe) Juntia Clanton, c. 2895; Puren Curent Lord's Prayer," (Forstyh), Maynie Stewart, ta'38, solist: The Young Ruth Vale "Elegantie" (Collins), Ruth Gregg, c. 3517; Helen Fouchee program Power Engineering's Meeting.
The firing began to diminish at 11 p.m.
A tremendous explosion rocked the vicinity of the Puerto del Sol in the heart of Madrid.
For the second time within 24 hours the Insurgents attempted to rush the Loyalists defense lines on
Paul Doll, president of the Mythical Seven, senior men's honor society at the University of Missouri, sent the annual challenge to Sachen to bring the football used in the 1951 K-U-M. tilt to Columbia on Thursday with the agreement that "to the victor belongs the spoil."
M.U. Dares K.U.
To Try and Bring
Back the Bacon
The 1915 game ended in a 3-allie. Beginning in 1916 and continuing to the present, the tradition between the senior man's honor societies of the two schools decrees that whoever wins the bitter battle succeeds to possession for another year of the coveted pigkin.
Last year when the Tiger unlear
r m tata Kappa, national scholastic honor society, announced yesterday afternoon, the election of four students of the senior class in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to its membership.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Four
Those elected were Charles Man-
lover, Laredo; Hubert Anderson, Wellington; Sam Kimble, Mulvane; and Ross Robertson, Marysville; all Sum-
merfield scholars with the exception of Roberton.
Anderson, Kimble, Robertson, Manlove Make Honor Society
The election committee is a council which is composed of about 75.
Late Wire
Tomp, Fla., Nov. 23—(UF) —A furious battle raged on the floor of the American Federation of Labor convention over the resolution committee's attack on the 10 "rebel" I.O. unions and a recommendation that their suspension be continued in effect offensively.
A. F. of L. War Rages
Although the committee bluntly and bitingly assailed John L. Lewis and his insurgents CLO, aides for "biting the hand that fed them" in the past, it kept the door open for future peace negotiations and invited the suspended union to return to the A. F. of L. fold.
Spanish People Torn by Passion For Democracy
STEWART
\GE SIX
on the Shin—
Battle Between Fascism And Communism Misconception Fostered by Newspapers, 'Nation's Editor Tells Audience
More Join Strikers
Continued from page one
in house was told it was the last moment. When the girl's date tagged up reporter said Mr. Humphrey gently and without much notice se to the occasion and created the distance in front of God and everyday. If ye shinster had been more apt at ducking the blow might he hit Red Blackburn, but, also was not the case.
HOT DOG!
Some of the halls of this campus certainly take an awful beating. High Payne, one of the engineers to go on the inspection trip, said, "We were in Virginia Foster, seemingly his voice among the womenfolk of the impress. She has been having a fine during his vacation, according reports, and of the boys she sheared." She said Chevrolet runs pretty well. An automobile certainly does help a girl get around.
One of the Delta Tau pledge admitted at the Gamma Phi party last night that he just couldn't figure out how he got there. He didn't know anyone there. Such frankness, should be commended. Come again little boy
Know whether the lads of Iappa Sigma read Charles Lamb or but they certainly followed his wises when they gave a pig dinnerriday night. Charles Lamb loved past pig and even referred to the usually unappetizing portions thereof in tasteful words in his Dissertation on Roast Pig." Follow-are are a few quotations from the forementioned essay": "I have oleaginous jellies—fat pretty. An adult jellies—shooting stars. His sauce should be considered. Decidedly, a few bread crumbs, done up with his liver and brains, and a dash of mild sage."
"Passion for democracy is the most important movement in Spain today," said Maxwell S. Stewart, a professor of the public Affairs pamplets, and an eye witness to the present revolution in Spain at the University aud-
The "Great
at its best at the YE SNAPPY LUNCH
San Francisco, Nov. 23-(UP)- the leaders of two Pacific maritime
But then Charles Lamb wrote about a small suckling and just think what a monstrous dog hag would feed the kappa Sig's and company.
Louise Kuhn and his band were completely out of place at the R.O. T.C. ball Friday night. The band boys were all dressed up and they wore dresses with "money" suits and brass buttons. The music was fine but the band didn't play enough marches and it's pretty hard to keep "step" towing tunes. Rumor has it that the band even or eight eggs had a big time.
Jane Warren, a lassie from High-
land Park, III, who is now attending
c-college of Manhattan, was
sent out and prepaRED to wait
along waltzed away with
early all of the men to the surprise
conservation of the local gals,
it it seems she but attended
but Shirley with it, with
her last summer.
The "Great American Sandwich"
Just north of Granada.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
GUNS, KNIVES-
Continued from page 1
ful beadwork and porcupine quills.
There are sets of bows and arrows in quivers, bucklekin riffles dresses and Indian chaperones, skulls and a magnificent Sioux war bonnet. Indian pipes and a myriad of flint and obsidian arrowheads and birdpoint collections of rare and vanishing relics.
GREAT CAREER—
Continued from page 1
what about me?" she burst out. "don't suppose you ever thought what this has done to me. My God, do you think I put in all those months of my life on your mind? What I have given up already to everything I have into my singing. I'm destined to have a career, to be a great singer, and you have to mash your hands to pulp three weeks from now. Do you understand why I sure you can never play again?"
When Lewis answered his voice was cold and flat, "Yes, they're sure."
window, speaking. "There's a boy on our street who might be able to play the accompaniment if I gave him the music, and if he is ambitious enough to practice day and night. He should be gilded like a jewel. But in practice he don't you think so, Lewks?" She turned to look at the figure on the bed. There was no answer but she continued without noticing. "It's really too bad I can't have you on the platform with me the right I make my debut on the stage. All teachers should have that privilege of seeing their pupils reach success."
She looked at the small watch on her wrist, "Till have to hurry if I expect to stop at your studio and gather up the music and get it to the new pianist so that he can begin practicing."
Nita thoughtfully wrinkled her A smile, and she closed the door
forcehead and walked towards the and was gone.
Nita walked to the door and opened it. "Try to be there the opening night, Lewis. I would like to have you come," she said, "and what they have to say about me. I hope your hands don't bother you too much; and for consolation I will write and tell you how it feels to be famous. But I really must hurry now,
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E.Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
LET US CEMENT ON YOUR SOLES — THEY SATISF
Thanks a Million
Phone
101
Advance Cleaners
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Thanks for your fine patronage since last Thanksgiving — thanks for a nice increase in business. It strengthens our assertion that Quality Cleaning pays in more ways than one.
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RESTAURANTS PARK M.E. INDUSTRIAL
Phone
101
SUNDAY SHOWS
1-3-5-7-9
35c Sunday
Week Days 25c 'til 7
YUP!
It's her all right!"
News Musical Cartoon
in the land whose brawny arms a taste for farms.
BARRY BROWN
Here is the lad whose brawny arms Gave Mae West a taste for farms.
The story of the touring movie star...and the country boy!
PETER L. BURTON
Flighty ALICE BRADY as the lady who takes Mae in.
IRELAND
Adolph Zuker presents Mae West in "Go West Young Man"
with
ISABEL JEWELL,another gal who wins her man.
WARREN W.
Mar
WARREN WILLIAM · RANDOLPH SCOTT
ALICE BRADY, Elizabeth Patterson, Lyle Talbot,
Isabel Jewell, Margaret Perry · Directed by
HENRY HATHAWAY · Dialogue by Mae West
D
WARREN WILLIAM
Mae 1 city-slicker suiter.
DICKINSON STARTS TODAY
LYLE TALBOT
LYLE TALBOT a guy who temps Mac's fickle fanc
F
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Supreme Court Upholds State Job Insurance Law
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP)—The United States Supreme Court today upheld New York's state unemployment insurance law in a split decision which the administration believed would bring favorable ruling on the vast Social Security program, into which it dovetailed.
Federal officials acted promptly to spread the job insurance plan by asking all states to pass statutes requiring employers to have 8,000 workers in 19 states and the District of Columbia are protected under this type of plan which taxes employers to provide benefits to all working salary earners out of work.
Chairman John G. Winnant of the Social Security Board, said he hoped all states not yet in the system "will now proceed quickly toward enactment of the necessary legislation."
"The Social Security board stands ready," he said, "on invitations of any state to give every possible assistance in the formulation of an unemployment compensation law which will both meet the local requirements of their particular state and conform with the national security act."
Two Swingsters Have Appeared Here
Two members of Fletcher Henderson's swing band which plays for the Freshman Frolic, Dec. 4, have visited the campus before George Washington, trombonist and Lawrence Lucie, vocifer, appeared in a rhythm Band when they played at the Cenkalakew last spring.
The rest of the personnel as announced by John Paul, varsity dance manager, include:
Hilton Jefferson, guitar; Jerry Blake, William Bailey and Chet Berry, saxophones; Richard Vance, trumpets; George Washington and Edward Cuffe, trombones; Lawrence Lucie, vocalist; Israel Crost, bass; Walter Johnson, drums; Horace Henderson, piano; and Fletcher Henderson, piano.
The affair will be formal for wo men and semi-formal for men.
The tickets to the Frolic are on sale at the Bell Music store, the Business Office, and in the Union building. The price is $2.
alan asher
on the SHIN
The Theta's buffeted them about at a buffet supper Sunday night. About $30 "Tb" Carruth sent word to Herb Lodge, of the Phil Gam lodge, who was in the picture show, that he was invited. Herb, being rather annoyed at being asked so late replied that he would come as soon as the show was out. In the meantime, Jim Kell, one of the brothers, filled in for Lodge and when the latter returned from the date and time, he fed-bag. All of which reminds me of the time the Kappa Sig's couldn't figure out which one of the Delta Zeta girls to take to the former's party. But then, that was in the good old days.
+ + +
The regular fellers always catch fits from everyone when they hire ghost writers. Bette Wasson, gossip-glorification for the Sour Oryx, is trying to win last column in that sheet. Wasson didn't write the column but her name was on it. That's why I always insist upon Stephen David either putting his own name or that of him atop this column when he writes it.
Time Marches On!
And Jayhawkers Go Home
For Turkey Dinner
The biggest hoax of the school, year occurred over the week-end. One of the bellies of the campus with a lad in town walked down town but seeing no picture shows that she was interested in, hopped a train to the City to get a coke (7). The jig comes when the girl called her landlady from the Lawrence station, and, feigning a long distance phone call, reported that she was in Kansas City and would be unable
Time Marches On. So it does but it will step up to double quick time beginning tomorrow at 12:20 p.m.
With the approach of Thanksgiving vacation life on Mount Oread will cease its gayety and high old times will soar to a new peak in the towns and cities of the homesick coeds and hilarious Joe Colleges. Not until the following Monday will they reluctantly leave their homes and again resume their activities on the Hill.
Continued on page four
Thanksgiving vacation begins officially at 12:20 p.m., Nov. 25, and ends Monday morning at 8:30. It was announced from the Chancellor's office that the rule giving double cuts for classes missed on the day of the beginning or ending of vacation will be continued.
OVER THE HILL
Walter Lapham, '35, has received a position as assistant to the viewpoint company in Chicago. Lapham was formerly employed by the Goodyard company to assist Hawaii Congress Elected to Hawaiian Congress of police administration at the University of Hawaii, was elected to the house of representatives earlier this year.
Graduate Re-elected Judge
Judge Arthur Kidd, 82, was re-elected judge of the fourth district of Colorado in the recent election. Final tabulations showed that Judge Cornfort has high man in office and is working among the Fourth Judicial district. This was the fourth time that Cornfort has been elected to the position; having first been elected for the county in 1920.
I return to Chicago.
Clarke is well-known in military training. He was the first to receive with his left hand and has the authority of an inspector-general of the Army, and with the army in the Philippines. Clarke was shot in the right shoulder and was wounded to pieces. Not since that day has he been able to lift his right arm to the level of his shoulder.
Frank Watkins Has Toptea Job
Frank M. Watkins, 35, is now employed by John Morrill and company in Toptea.
John Groebe in Bartlesville
John L. Groebe, ESX employed
in the department of the
Phillips Petroleum company in
Bartlesville, Okla.
Dr. C. D. Cennie, of Kansas City will speak at the regular Snow Zoology club meeting Tuesday, Dec. 1 Squirrel Group, Howe Treere.
NUMBER 54
Dr. E. L Trece, of the bacteriology department spoke yesterday afternoon at the joint meeting of the bacteria and physiology seminar groups.
Holtzelaw to Return
PROTECTED TO HIS WORK.
the department of economics, who was called to Starr City, Ark., last week because his mother sent word that she died last week. He expects to resume his class this week as he resumes his classes.
Water Barnham of the Rount Corner drug store will speak to the class in retail merchandising today and provide an overview of Drug Store Management."
B. Dert Nahh of the School of Education will speak today on "The Use of Leisure Time and its Correlation With Health, before the Advanced Standing Commission of Yesterday is at 438 a.m. at Henley House."
Joint Meeting of the Fresh Commission
A joint meeting of the Freshman
CBA. The freshmen of C.A. was held at Hensley House
 yesterday. Ms. Clara Schweise, new regional secretary of X.W.C.A. made a
discussion. A group discussion was also held.
Nash to Speak
**TREVENANCE Forum Guests at Topeka**
The Lawrence University forum was guest-speaker for the Topeka. The local forum organization presented the following program: Jennita Clark, c³7; pianist; current topics, Edward Bruce, c³8; The Smith Stewart, fa 39; solosit; "The Youth of George Washington,"
The National Association of Power Engineers will hold a special meeting at the University building in Kansas City tonight at 8 o'clock. Carl Earl Webb of the Division of Engineering of the American Association for the Advancement of the guest speaker, and motion-sound pictures of the construction of San Francisco-Oakland bridge will be shown.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1936
Power Engineer's Meeting
Anyone interested in flying is invited to attend a special meeting in room 116, Marvin hull Tuesday. The representative of the Air Manufacturing company, Kansas City, will discuss air transportation and its sub- or securing飞 instructions.
Meeting for Air-Minded
WEATHER
First Tuesday and Wednesday
Rising temperature Tuesday and in
extreme south Wednesday
Madrid, Nov. 23—(UP) —A terrific battle between Loyalties and Insurgents at 8 p.m., in the heart of the city, on the western side of the city.
Battle Rages;
Evacuate Madrid;
Accuse Germany
Cannonading was deafening with an incessant undertone of machine-gun and rifle fire.
The firing began to diminish at 11 p.m.
A tremendous explosion rocked the vicinity of the Puerto del Sol in the heart of Madrid.
For the second time within 24 hours the Insurgents attempted to rush the Loyalists defense lines on
Paul Doll, president of the Mythical Seven, senior men's honor society at the University of Missouri, sent the annual challenge to Sachem to bring the football used in the 1953 KU-MU, tilt to Columbus in working with the agreement that "to the victor belongs the spoil."
M.U. Dares K.U.
To Try and Bring
Back the Bacon
The 1915 game ended in a 3-all tie. Beginning in 1916 and continuing to the present, the tradition between the senior men's honor societies of the two schools degrees that who wins the bitter battle succeeds to possession for another year of the coveted pigkin.
Last year when the Timer was
Students interested in flying may the opportunity to see an ex-ion of one of the new planes of Porterfield Aircraft company, of as City, at the Lawrence airi- U Monday afternoon at 120.
luxury surprised the handful of tookers when early in the first parento passed to Giannanini from the 40-yard line and by a touchdown. The triumph short-lived when the headlines were the severity of all. That in the sum of the threat xy审查.
be lone frosh threat in the first game in the first quarter. A 42-Research, including a 27-yard pass evading to Chitwood, carried the to the varsity 18-yard line. Hall sl
NDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1936
ton
all the Kansan Want Ads.
Plane on Exhibit
ansas Wins—
one
bled by the
netten netted 4
epliquents for 60
incipies 4
interested 1
Continued from page one
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
was somewhat battered by the
of wear, and several other
bear marks attaching to the skill-
ties of the yearlings' straight-arm
ties.
PATEE
JOE GIANNANZO
d. 8 incomplete, and 3 com mpor for 31 yards.
Big Entertaining Feature Pictures 2
DAY and DATE with Midland, Kansas City
10
anor for 31 yards.
passes at-
Phi Beta Kappa, an academic scholar-honor society, announced yesterday afternoon, the election of four students of the class senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to its membership.
—STEWART
Although the committee bluntly and bitingly assigned John L. Lewis and his insurgents C.I.O. aides for "biting the hand that fed them" in the past, it kept the door open for future peace negotiations and invited the suspended union to return to the A. F. of L. fold.
Anderson, Kimble, Robertson, Manlove Make Honor Society
Tampa, Fla., Nov. 23 - (UPI) -A furious battle raged on the floor of the American Federation of Labor convention over the resolution committee's attack on the 10 "rebel" C.I.O. Unions and a recommendation that their suspension be continued in effect indefinitely.
Spanish People Torn by Passion For Democracy
plos, since
th2 p.m.
10c
"Passion for democracy is the most important movement in Spain today," said Maxwell S. Steward, associate editor of the Nation, editor of the Public Affairs pamphlets, and an eye witness to the present revolution in Spain at the University auditorium below.
plogstinee After 6
th2 p.m. 10c 15c
Those elected were Charles Mar-
loe, Larred; Hubert Anderson, Well-
lington; Sam Kimble, Mulvane; and
Ross Robert, Marysville; all Sum-
merfield scholars with the excepion
of Robertson.
Battle Between Fascism And Communism Misconception Fostered by Newspapers, 'Nation's Editor Tells Audience
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Four
More Join Strikers
thi 2 ba
At Last! An All Star Cast Who Are All Real Stars!
Florence RICE
Late Wire
Swoorn Enemy"
A. F. of L. War Rages
Robert YOUNG
San Francisco, Nov. 23—(UP) The leaders of two Pacific maritime
- AND.
DICK POWELL
MARION DAVIES
Jw. Everett Horton
Charlie Ruggles
Hall Johnson Choir
"Hearts Divided"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
ended the threat by interbeting E-bined's pass on the 13-yard marker. Late in the fourth period the fresh wean another drive. Marching from
A. S.
FRANCIS PARONTO other scoring three
BENCHLEY CARTOON
their own 49-pound line they were stopped on the 7-ft Gorman came into the game to attempt a place kick. His drop kick failed. On the next attack, the Gorman receited Lanter's stop, pausing in.
Paronto then attempted to pass, and it was intercepted by Amerine who returned it 10 yards to the 27.
With 15 seconds remaining Ebling passed to Amerine, who was downed on the 8-yard stripe as the game ended.
It was a bruised and dejected varsity eleven which walked from the field, but Kansas Fight!
Jack Hall, center, was consistent in his fine offensive and defensive work in the varsity line. Millie Meier, Joe Giannangelo, and Francis Pa-
A bevy of stars shone on the fresh team. Mike Sibilian, a guard, Wayne Wilson, center, and Jimmy Amen, an end, played heads-up ball in the line. Don Ehling, Dick Amerine and Milton Stallvill stand out in the back; the batter backed the burden, kicking, passing and carving the ball.
ronto did the lion's share of the back field work.
The freshman team elected to receive and defend the north goal. Patron kicked off to Lanter who was downed on the 20 Elbing and Am-18. The second half, Ebling put 14 yards to put the ball on the fresh 37-yard line.
First Quarter
Paronto lost 5 on a fumble and an off-side penalty set the varsity back 5 more. Meier went through center field and won the ball with Paranto carrying the ball for 7 more. Stripp left end for a 49-40 loss. He was men on downs. Ebling made a yard around left end and the varsity was down in a shot. Paronto had a ball on the freshman 36. Ebling
PAGE SEV1
Continued on page eight
4 Record Breaking Days!
Theatre of the Stars and Big Hits
Continuous Shows SUNDAY
On U.S. 40
Week Days 25c 'til 7
MILLER'S
Conceded to be the greatest comedy hit in ten years. Now in
DRIVE OUT TO
GRANADA
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
All Shows Sunday 35c
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
its second capacity year on Broadway and still going strong.
WARS'N BROS. PRESENTS
3 MEN ON A HORSE
ROCKING THE
SCREEN TO
SNATTER ALL
laugh-RECORDS
FOR THE
human RACE!
The hilarious filming of Broadway's biggest horse-laugh in 10 years, with
A MERVYN
JAMES PROD'N
AfricanMART
Picture
FRANK McHUGH
JOAN BLONDELL
GUY KIBBEE • CAROL
HUGhes • ALLEN JENKINS
Sam Lovamoe • Teddy Hart
WHO IS OIWIN?
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
ALSO— Cartoon Novey — Latest News “Rio De Janeiro” — Color Travel Talk
The Entire Industry!
SOCIAL SECURITY EXPLAINED How much you will get, and how the old age benefit section of the Social Security Act effects you is shown in detail on the screen.
AGAIN THE GRANADA SCOOPS
The Entra Industry.
First on the screen with the subject that is first in the minds of the American public—
X-TRASPECIAL-
Social Security and what it means.
Our Thanksgiving Treat to You!
Watch for dates—Gable-Crawford "LOVE ON THE RUN."
Eleanor Wawerll "BORN TO DANCE" Tyrion-Garbo "GAMILLE"
Take Home a Turkey for Thanksgiving TUESDAY NITE AT 9:00 4 15lb. CHOICE MILK-FED CORN FATTENED TURKEYS Our Thanksgiving Treat to You!
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
Unite No.1
BLASTING the masked murder mobs into the open
NOW! Thursday and Tuesday
MAMMOTH DOUBLE BILL —
BLASTING
First Run—As Timely as Today's Headlines
LEGION OF TERROR
Bruce CABOT
Marguerite
CHURCHILL
Directed by
C. C. Coleman, Jr.
LEGION
C. C. CO.
SAVE — ENJOY
Adults 15c Kiddies
10c
THRIFT PRICES
Unit No. 2
Adolph Zukor presents
Unit No. 2
A Picture With a Great
Cast! See It Again!
Goin' to town in a great big way with new faces ...new rhythms ...new songs!
Coronado
Paramount Picture with
JOHNNY DOWNS
BETTY BURGESS
JACK HALEY
EDDY BUCRIN
AND ORCHESTRA
ANDY DEVINE
ALICE WNITE
LEON ERROL
Nur F.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Social Security
Short Subject
"YOUTHFUL OLD AGE"
INFORMATION
that will help every employer
and employee
SUNDAY SHOWS CONTINUOUS — 2 - 4:30 - 7 - 9:30
WED. — THURS. — Thanksgiving Special
— in "CALLING OF DAN MATHEWS"
Richard Arlen in "CALLING OF DAN' MATHEWS"
Jean Arthur - Herbert Marshall in "IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK"
There's a Reason for the Crowds at the Varsity
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Supreme Court Upholds State Job Insurance Law
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP)—The United States Supreme Court today upheld New York's state unemployment insurance law in a split decision which the administration believed would bring favorable ruling on the vast Social Security program, into which it doyelated.
Federal officials acted promptly to spread the job insurance plan by asking all states to pass statutes requiring that about 8,000 workers in 19 states and the District of Columbia are protected under this type of plan which taxes employers to provide them with the necessary carers' earnings though out of work.
Chairman John G. Winnant of the Social Security Board, and he hoped all states not yet in the system "will now proceed quickly toward enactment of the necessary legislation."
"The Social Security board stands ready," he said, "on invitations of any state to give every possible assistance in the formulation of an unemployment compensation law which will both meet the local re-creation requirements and their particular state and will conform with the national security act."
Two Swingsters Have Appeared Here
Two members of Fletcher Henderson's swing band which plays for the Freshman Frolic, Dec. 4. have visited the campus before. George Washington, trombonist and Lawrence Lucie, vocifer, appeared when they played at the KYHam Band when they played at the Senior Cakewalk last snare.
The rest of the personnel as announced by John Paul, varsity dance manager, include:
Hilton Jefferson, guitar; Jerry Blake, William Bailey and Chet Berry, saxophones; Richard Vance, Russell Smith and Emmett Berry, trumpets; George Washington and Edward Cuffee, trombones; Lawrence Lucie, vocalist; Israel Crossbass, Walter Johnson, drums; Horace Henderson, guitar; and Fletcher Henderson, piano.
The tickets to the Frolic are on sale at the Bell Music store, the Business Office, and in the Union building. The price is $2.
The affair will be formal for women and semi-formal for men.
on the SHIN by alan asher
The regular fellers always catch fits from everyone when they hire gossip writers. Bette Wasson, gossipghost for the Sour Owl, is trying to find the last column in that sheet. Wasson didn't write the column but her name was on it. That's why I always insist upon Stephen David either putting his own name or that of another to stop this column when he writes it.
The Theta's buffeted them about at a buffet supper Sunday night. About 5:30 "Tb" Carruth sent word to Herb Lodge, of the Phi Gam lodge, who was in the picture show, that he was invited. Herb, being rather annoyed at being asked so late replied that he would come as soon as the show was out. In the meantime, Jim Kel, one of the brothers, filled in for Lodge and when the latter returned from the day, sat down with date, and sank a feed-bag. All of the time which reminds me of the time the Kappa Sig's couldn't figure out which one of the Delta Zeta girls to take to the former's party. But then, that was in the good old days.
Time Marches On!
And Jayhawkers Go Home
For Turkey Dinner
The biggest hoax of the school year occurred over the week-end. One of the bellies of the campus with a lad in town walked down town but seeing no picture shows that she was interested in, hopped a train to the City to get a coke (?). The jig comes when the girl called her landlady from the Lawrence station, and, feigning a long distance phone call, reported that she was in Kansas City and was unable
Time Marches On. So it does but it will step up to double quick time beginning tomorrow at 12:20 p.m.
With the approach of Thanksgiving vacation life on Mount Oread will cease its gaiety and high old times will soar to a new peak in the towns and cities of the homesick coeds and hilarious Joe Colleges. Not until the following Monday will they reluctantly leave their homes and again resume their activities on the Hill.
Thanksgiving vacation begins officially at 12:20 p.m., Nov. 25, and ends Monday morning at 8:30. It was announced from the Chancellor's office that the rule giving double cuts for classes missed on the day of the beginning or ending of vacation will be continued.
NUMBER 54
OVER THE HILL
Continued on page four
Judge Arthur Cormforth, 82, was re-elected judge of the fourth district in the first election. Final tabulations showed that Judge Cormforth was high man among his peers, accomplishing the Fourth Judicial district. Judge Cormforth has been elected to the position, having first been elected for an unexpired term in 1920.
graduate Re-elected Judge
Col. Adna G. Clarke, 90, professor of police administration at the University of Hawaii, was elected to the House of Representatives early this month.
Walter Lapham, '35, has received a position as assistant to the vicepresident of the Brach Candy company in Chicago. Lapham was formerly employed by the Goodyear Company. He is elected to Hawaiian Congress.
Clarke is well-known in military circles because he salutes the flag and wears a blue jacket, an oath of an inspector-a gunman of the U. S. army to do so. In 1899, while with the army in the Philippines, Clarke went on a motorcycle der, and the bullet tore the joint to pieces. Not since that day has he been in uniform and arm to the level of his shoulder.
Frank Watkins Has Topera Job
Frank M. Watkins, 35 is now employed by John Morrill and company in Topera.
John Groebe in Bartlesville
John L. Grebe, e35, is employee in the research department of the Phillips Petroleum company in Bartlesville, Oka.
Dinah O'Shea
will speak at the regular Snow Zoo
olib club meeting Tuesday, Decre
Seminar Hears Trece
Dr. E L. Trecee, of the bacteriology department spoke yesterday afternoon at the joint meeting of the biology and physiology seminare groups.
Holtzclaw to Return
Prof. H. P. Holtzland, of the department of economics, who was named a visiting professor on account of the serious illness of his mother has sent word that he died last week. He expects to resume his duties this week to resume his classes.
Local Pharmacist to Speak
Limited Pharmacy to speak To Four Corner drug store will speak to the class in retail merchandising today problems of Drug Store Management.
Joint Meeting of Fresh Commission
A joint meeting of the Freshman
Association for Youth, a CWA
caused her House house-yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Schiawney, new regional secretary of YWCA, made
an address to A. Group discussion was also held.
Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education will speak today on "The Use of Leisure Time and Its Correction" and a standing Commission of Y W.C.A. The meeting is at 4:30 a.m. Henley House.
The Lawrence Sunday forum was guest of the Topeka forum Sunday at Topoka. The local forum organizer, Dr. Candle Woolfe (Role), program: "Candle Woolfe" (Role), pianist Carrot coptics, Edward Douglas (Mayne), Lord's prayer, "Forray" (Mayne), politics and Politics, Ralph Rodgers, c37, "Value Elegante" (Collins), Ruth Gregg, c37, pinnipin Houffe, Houffe, program Power Engineer's Meeting
The National Association of Power Engineers will hold a special meeting at the Merrimack building in Kansas City tonight at 8 o'clock. Carl Earl Webb of the Division of Engineering of American Electric Company will give the guest speaker, and motion-sound pictures of the construction of San Francisco-Oakland bridge will be shown.
Battle Rages;
Evacuate Madrid;
Accuse Germany
Madrid, Nov. 23–(UP) –A terrific battle between Leylandia and Insurgents attained 8 a.m., in the Casa de Campo de Murcia district
Anyone interested in flying is invited to attend a special meeting in room 108. Marvin hull Tuesday. A graduate of the University of the Air Manufacturing company, Kansas City, will discuss aviation and other skills as an abbr for securing flight instructions.
A tremendous explosion rocked the vicinity of the Puerto del Sol in the heart of Madrid.
The firing began to diminish a 11 p.m.
Cannonading was deafening with an incessant undertone of machine-gun and rifle fire.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1936
Meeting for Air-Minded
For the second time within 24 hours the Inargents attempted to rush the Loyalists defense lines on
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Rising temperature Tuesday and in extreme south Wednesday.
WEATHER
Paul Dolk, president of the Mythical Seven, senior men's honor society at the University of Missouri, sent the annual challenge to Sachen to bring the football used in the 1915 KU - MU. tilt to Columbia in driving with the agreement that "to the victor belongs the spilia."
M.U. Dares K.U.
To Try and Bring
Back the Bacon
The 1915 game ended in a 3-allie. Beginning in 1916 and continuing o the present, the tradition between he senior men's honor societies of he two schools decrees that who wins the bitter battle succeeds o possession for another year of the soved pigkin.
Last year when the Tiger unex-
Phi Beta Kappa, national scholarship honor society, announced yesterday afternoon, the election of four students of the senior class in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to its membership.
Anderson, Kimble, Robertson, Manlove Make Honor Society
Those elected were Charles Mante-
love, Larmed; Hubert Anderson, Wellington; Sam Kimble, Mulvane; and Ross Robertson, Maryville; all Summerfield scholars with the exception of Robertson.
The election committee is a council, which is composed of about 72
A. F. of L. War Rages
Late Wire
Tampa, Fla., Nov. 23—(UP) —A furious battle raged on the floor of the American Federation of Labor convention over the resolution committee's attack on the 10 "rebel" C. IO, unions and a recommendation that their suspension be continued in effect indefinitely.
Although the committee bluntly and bitingly assailed John L. Lewis and his insurgents CIO, aides for "biting the hand that feld them" in the past, it kept the door open for future peace negotiations and invited the suspended union to return to the A. F. of L. fold.
San Francisco, Nov. 23—(UP)—the leaders of two Pacific maritime unions representing the Western
More Join Strikers
Spanish People Torn by Passion For Democracy
-STEWART
Battle Between Fascism and Communism Misconception Fostered by Newspapers, 'Nation's Editor Tells Audience
"Passion for democracy is the most important movement in Spain today," said Maxwell S. Stewart, associate editor of the Nation, editor of the Public Affairs pamphlets, and an eye witness to the present revolution in Spain at the University auditorium last night.
PAGE EIGHT
Kansas Wins--quick-kicked 44 yards over the goal line
Continued from page
The ball was put in play on the 20-yard stripe and three line plays by Giamangelo, Patrice and Montek jicked a 41-yard punt to Amerine who returned the ball 12 yards to the fresh 45. Amerine and Tomás a forward pass from Ebling to Chitwood was good for 27 yards, placing the ball on the var-
Ebling made 3 yards around right end and, Ammeire failed to gain the ball. He was intercepted by Hall on the 13 inning. D'Angelo missed a punt for Paruro and Meier. Paruro punted 29 yards to the 45. Ammeire lost 2 yards before he was intercepted because of an offside penalty. Ammeire made 3 through center, failed to intercept around right end, and punched out. Meier carried the ball 4 yards placing the ball on the 33 as the receiver.
Second Quarter
Meier gained 3 in two tries and Parento's 22-yard punt went out of bounds on the fresh ball. Rosaker lost 3 and Sullivan punted to the varsity 34 Parente went around center in two tries, and Rosaker got down. Meier made another first down by carrying the ball 14 yards through center in two tries, and Rosaker got down. The ball to the freshman on its own 41-yard stripe. Nourse made a yard around right end and Sullivan made a yard around left end. Sullivan punted to Parento who was tackled as he caught the kick
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Pavito tossed two passes which were incomplete, made 2 through 4 and passed to Rosauer who caught the ball on the frosh 10 and carried it back to the 19. Rosauer failed to gain an offset pass and Pavito punted out of bounds on the frosh 38. Sripp attempted to go around left end, but was spilled for a yard Passiro. Pavito punted inside pass and Giangnello made 4 around left end. Pavonto punted over the goal line giving the ball to Rosauer. Animeine made a yard around left end and 4 more on the double lateral, Animeine made a yard around left pant was inowned on the frosh 40.
Faronto threw a pass to Giannangelo that was good for 16 yards and had no trouble out. Hanson that was incomplete. Giannangelo funneled a shovel set out in front of him.
was good for three yards as a teammate recovered. Parantò made 3 yards outside tackle but failed to yield the yard line in fittend position. Belling made a yard, putting the ball on the 22-yard line as the half ended. Half score, 0 to 0
Third Quarter
Dyer kicked off to Hardcash who returned the ball 19 yards to place it on the varity 49. Paronto made a take on the first in line and made a first down for the varsity by carrying the ball to the frost 40 in two tries at the line. Paronto's pass was blocked by the ball. The next pass lost 3. Nourse intercepted a Paronto pass on his own 36 and on the next play Amerincar carried the ball to the goal line. The line made 3 on a line plumge. Amerincr lost 9 on a fumble and Ebling kicked out of bounds on the varsity
Meier ade 5 through center aneur
Parento another yard around end
around the goal line. Elbing quick-
kicked to the vaturity 48 on the first
down. The vaturity made another
yard around end and Meier made
7 yards around end and Meier made
4 through center. Gianangelo lose
6 around end and Parento kicked
7 yards around end. Amerine made 2 on a line plunge
and on the next play lost 18 yards
on a fumble, placing the ball on
the goal line. Elbing kicked out of
bounds on the 40.
An offside penalty set the varsity back 5 yards and Paranto made 10 yards to win the third in an intercepted by Wilson on the 20-yard line and ran back to the 31. Eling punted to Paranto in another. Eling punted to Paranto in the variety, 55. Meier attempted a pass and Paranto quick kick killed 54. Meier missed an Anderreine made 7 yards on line plunges and Ebling punted 40 yards and out of bounds. Paranto kicked the ball downfield and returned the kick 5 yards. Amerine failed to gain through center as the ball fell.
Fourth Quarter
Sullivant punted out on the varity 25-yard line. Parnito and Winkler jabbed into the ball, and in 5 tries made 14 yards, but then when he went for a incomplete hit, Fessler fooked he ball on downs. Sullivant and Crauner made 7 through line. Amateur Jason Kauffman made it when Sullivant made it a first down in the 48' Sullivant quick kicked the ball.
Cannady fumbled losing 4. Parcmo made 2 around right end. Parcmo who returned **6** to the 36. Two passes by Sullivan were incomplete, then Sullivant kicked out on the ball. Parcmo was taken over. Wierenczke lost 2 then Parcmo
punted to Amerine on the 50. Kraemer failed to gain around end, Ebeng's pass to Chitwood netted an end-around play. Nourse lost on an end-around play. Nourse had 4 through center from her made 3 through center from her made 2 through ball on the 5-yard line. Amen lost two in an afternoon around end Landon. The freshmen were penalized 5 for excessive time outs. Germm attempted a dunk, collapsed, and the varsity took the ball.
Parento's pass was intercepted by Lanter who was down on 35. Amerine tried to gain around and Ebiline's pass to Amerine was good for a 6-4 win. Amerine had 8-yard line as the game ended. score variance 0, freemen 0.
Varsity; end. Hardacre; tackle Nelson; guard, Simth; backs, Wincoe, Cannady and Moore.
Freshmen; enes, Amen and Stoland;
tackles, Detwiler and Carleton;
guards, Davis and Armold;
buckler, Buckler, Sullivan;
Kraemer and Gorman.
Starting lineup:
Freshman Varsity
Harden LE Harrington
Garden LT Genk
Huff LG Etench
Uturn HC Hall
tumbie LG Loughbray
Lehart R Loughbray
Lehart RT Axel
Hardwood Harmand
Ametine QB Ganble
Ebling LH Paronto
White R Stipp
White FFB
Officials: referee, Jay Plumley; umure, Erenst Vanek; field judge, Pink Lupton; head linesman, Fred Harris
Prediction Results
--that the cheap laundress gives your shirts, will only detract from your appearing at your best. Our service costs very little more, but oh!! how much better you look wearing a professionally laundered shirt.
B
Come now the time for atonement. As usual some of the games that looked as if there was only one possible result backfired, and then too we have the upsets which seem to be the ones. Here are the predictions and scores:
THE NEW RICK'S On the Hill
We will serve on Wednesday and Sunday CHICKEN DINNER
PLATE LUNCH, 25c
The Professional Touch
That
Washwoman Look
Lawrence Steam Laundry
PHONE 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Nebraska and Kansas State. Nebraska the choice, Nebraska 40, Kansas State 0. Some trumping for the Angies.
Northwestern and Notre Dame
No luck in predicting Notre Dame
Northwestern 6, Notre Dame 26.
Box score: won 6, lost 2.
Missouri and Washington U. Missouri for another. Missouri 17, Washington U. 10.
Oklahoma and Oklahoma A & M, Picked the Sooners, Oklahoma 35, A & M 13.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1936
Bill Kley, Sig Alph, defeat Mike Mills in male with Jack Nessle, Sigma Ch. Rickets defended N. Troutwine W. must be padded with 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Rickets will play W. Troutwine today in the finale of the intramural tennis tour-
Men's Intramurals
Do you know: Missouri has not scored on Kansas in 6 years. Let's keep the record clean
The final round in both the pyramid and the open tennis tournaments have been reached.
M. J.
GOIN TO THE GAME?
How are you spending your Thanksgiving vacation?
We have the clothes that will keep you warm
and thank you as correctly dressed for the
occasion.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - Topcoats
Varsitytown Suits - Topcoats
Deeptone neckband shirts
Homborg and Flip Brim Hats
Fancy Collar Attached Shirts
New College船装饰
New Fancy Wool Hose
New Fancy Wool Mufflers
New Dress or Wool Gloves
GOIN OUT TO DINNER?
We have the formal clothes that are correct to
Caribrooke. Single, Double Breasted Tuxedo
$25
New Pleat Tuxedo Shirt
New Newt Collars
New Silk Mesh
New Tuxedo Jewelry
New Tuxedo Jewelry
GOIN HOME?
We have everything you need from socks to topcapes, sweaters to suits, that will make the "town boys" sit up and take a second look. Correct? You bet!
Buy Your Vacation Clothes Now—
We're proud to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Store Closed Thursday—
"We issue Rose Bowl Coupons"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Supreme Court Upholds State Job Insurance Law
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP)—The United States Supreme Court today upheld New York's state unemployment insurance law in a split decision which the administration believed would bring favorable ruling on the vast Social Security program, into which it dovetaild.
Federal officials acted promptly to spread the job insurance plan by asking all states to pass statutes requiring about 8,000 workers in 19 states and the District of Columbia are protected under this type of plan which taxes employers to provide health care for the salary earners though out of work.
Chairman John G. Winn of the Social Security Board, said he hoped all states not yet in the system "will now proceed quickly toward enactment of the necessary legislation."
"The Social Security board stands ready," he said, "on invitations of any state to give every possible assistance in the formulation of an unemployment compensation law which will both meet the local re-requirements and their particular state and will conform with the national security act."
Two Swingsters Have Appeared Here
Two members of Fletcher Henderson's swing band which plays for the Freshman Frolic, Dec. 4, have visited the campus before. George Washington, trombonist and Lawrence Lucie, vocifer, appeared in the Seymour Band when they played at the Cenkakewal last spring.
The rest of the personnel as announced by John Paul, varsity dance manager, include:
Hilton Jefferson, guitar; Jerry Blake, William Bailey and Chet Berry, saxophones; Richard Vance, trumpets; George Washington and Edward Cuffe, trombones; Lawrence Lucie, vocalist; Isaac Crostybs bass; Walter Johnson, drums; Horst Fink, guitar; and Fletch Henderson, piano.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1936
The tickets to the Frolic are on sale at the Bell Music store, the Business Office, and in the Union building. The price is $2.
The affair will be formal for women and semi-formal for men.
on the SHIN
alan asher
The Theta's buffeted them about at a buffet supper Sunday night. About 5:30 "Carruth" sent word to Herb Lodge, of the Phi Gam lodge, who was in the picture show, that he was invited. Herb, being rather annoyed at being asked so late replied that he would come as soon as the show was out. In the meantime, Jim Kell, one of the brothers, filled in for Lodge and when the latter returns, finds that she has a feed-bag. All of which reminds me of the time the Kappa Ski's couldn't figure out which one of the Delta Zeta girls to take to the former's party. But then, that was in the good old days.
+ + +
The regular fellers always catch fits from everyone when they hire ghost writers. Bette Wasson, gossiping for the Sour Owl, is trying to find the lost column in that sheet. Wasson didn't write the column but her name was on it. That's why I always insist upon Stephen David either putting his own name or that of him to stop this column when he writes it.
The biggest hoax of the school year occurred over the week-end. One of the belles of the campus with a lad in town walked down town but seeing no picture shows that she was interested in, hopped a train to the City to get a coke (?). The gig comes when the girl called her landlady from the Lawrence station, and, feigning a long distance phone call, reported that she was in Kansas City and would be unable
Time Marches On!
And Jayhawkers Go Home
For Turkey Dinner
Continued on page four
Time Marches On. So it does bui will step up to double quick time beginning tomorrow at 12:20 p.m.
With the approach of Thanksgiving vacation life on Mount Orcad will come its gargvy and high old town and cities of the homesick creeks and bilious Joe College. Not until the following Monday will they reluctantly leave their homes to resume their activities on the Hill.
OVER THE HILL
uate Re-elected Judge
Judge Arthur Cormforth, 82, was re-elected judge of the fourth district of Colorado in the recent election. Judge Cormforth was a high man in the judiciary and was being the Fourth Judicial district. This was the fourth time that Cormforth had been elected as the nation, having first been elected for an unexpired term in 1920.
Walter Lapham, '55, has received the Presidency of the Brew Candy Company in Chicago. Lapham was forrested Fire company in Akron, Ohio.
Elected to Hawaiian Congress
Clarke is well-known in military circles because he sawites the flag during a battle. He is also an officer of an inspector-general of the U. S army to do so. In 1899, while Clarke was at the Army Corps, Clarke was shot in the right shoulder, and the bullet took the joint to pieces. Not since that day has he been fired from a gun to the level of his shoulder.
Col. Adna G. Clarke, 90, professor of police administration at the University of Hawaii, was elected to the board of representatives early this month.
John Groebe in Bartlesville
Markus Has Topeka Job
Frank M. Hart, 35 is now employed by John Morrill and company
John L. Groebel, e3S, is employed in the research department of the Phillips Petroleum company in Barbados. Drone to Snook
Dr. C. Dr. C., Dennis, of Kansas City will speak at the regular Snow Zoology club meeting Tuesday, Dec. 12. Snowmorers Hear Trees
Dr. E. L. Treese, of the bacteri-
do therapy department spoke yesterday
afternoon at the joint meeting of the
bacteriology and physiology seminar
Holtzelaw to Return
**rot. H. F. Holzwitz, of the department of economics, who was born on account of the serious illness of his mother has sent word that he died last week. He expects to resume this week to resume his classes
Local Pharmacist to Speak
Walter Barrham of the Round Corner drug store will speak to the class in retail merchandising today in problems of Drug Store Management."
Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education will speak today on "The Use of Leisure Time and its Correction." A standing Commission of Y W.C.A. The meeting is at 4:30 a.fleyhouse.
Nash to Speak
Joint Meeting of the Fresh Commission
A joint meeting of the Freshman
CWA was held at CCA. A was held at Houser House-
seller, Mrs. Clara Schlaewen, new regional secretary of WMCA. Made
a discussion. A group discussion was also held.
Lawrence Forum Guests at Topeka
guest of the Topeka forum Sunday
at Topeka. The local organization
guest of the Topeka forum Sunday
gram: "Candle Glow," (Rolfe),
Jimnaia C, c37, pianist; Current
guest of the Topeka forum Sunday
Lord's Prayer," (Forsyth), Meyn
Stewart, fa39, soloist; "The Youth
guest of the Topeka forum Sunday
"Vale Elegente" (Collins), Ruth
Gregg, c37, pianist; Helen Fouche,
program
Power Engineer's Meeting
The National Association of Power Engineers held a presentation at Edison Hall, Power and Light building in Kansas City tonight at 8 p.m. The dedication of Engineering of the American Institute for Electrical Enginering at the guest speaker, and motion-sound pictures of the construction of San Antonio's power plants.
Lawrence Forum Guests at Topeka
Meeting for Air-Minded
Anyone interested in flying is invited to attend a special meeting in December at 7 p.m., on Dec. 1, at 7 p.m., where a representative of the Air Manufacturing company, Kansas City, will discuss flight instructions and club for securing flight instructions.
WEATHER
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Rising temperature Tuesday and in extreme south Wednesday.
Battle Rages;
Evacuate Madrid;
Accuse Germany
Madrid, Nov. 23- (UP) - A terrific battle between Loyalists and Insurgents started at 8 p.m. in the city of Zaragoza, where on the western side of the city.
Cannonading was deafening with an incessant undertone of machine-gun and rifle fire.
The firing began to diminish a 11 p.m.
A tremendous explosion rocked the vicinity of the Puerto del Sol in the heart of Madrid.
For the second time within 24 hours the Insurges attempted to rush the Loyalists defense lines on Mount Clemens but扑了但 each 'tune were held back.
Loyalist artillery in Madrid
increased incessantly at the Rabe
lines while the invader's shells could
be heard whining above the city.
Over 30,00 militia men were defending the western and northern sides of Madrid.
A caravan of 100 automobiles and taxis left Madrid just before dark carrying women and children from Greece to Turkey, where were to leave during the night.
Thousands of civilians hunted refuge in underground retreats fearing that a rebel airplane might take advantage of the clear night to pay another destructive visit such as the one at dawn today.
Officials believe that between 300,000 and 400,000 women, children and aged men are willing to leave Madrid if the way can be found to transport them without crippling the war and food transport service.
Valencia, Spain, Nov. 23 — (UP) The Loyalist government tonight officially accused Germany of attacking the Seventh Fleet in the Caracas bay.
Earlier the government had san
the cruiser Cervantes was stucl
by torpedoes from a foreign sub
marine.
The communique formally accusing Germany of the attack was issued after a cabinet meeting tonight. The Loyalists also accused Germany of espionage in favor of the beginning of the civil war.
So important was the issue so considered that the cabinet stayed in session from 4:30 p.m. until 11:30 a.m. before making its sensational charge.
All the ministers of the Loyalist government attended.
The long-anticipated move was ordered precipitately after high explosive bombs were dropped near the embassy during air raids by Nationalists bombing planes over the heart of Madrid.
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP) —The United States government moved tonight to lift its embassy in Spain out of the vortex of bloody civil war at Madrid, and to set it down in a more controlled fashion to the quiet Mediterranean seaport.
Acting Secretary of State, R. Walton Moore, cabled Eric C. Wendellin, third secretary in charge of the embassy, peremptory orders to take his place in the office and as care to go to Valencia and there to establish a temporary embassy.
Nadine Wegman, c'38, underwent a tonsillectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital Saturday morning. Her condition is satisfactory.
The Men's Student Council will not meet this week. The next meeting will be a special joint meeting with the W.S.G.A. to discuss the possibilities of a co-operative student book store. This special meeting will be held Dec. 1.
Miss Clara Gilham, reference librarian of Watson library, who is seriously ill in Lawrence Memorial hospital, was reported as slightly
Maxine Laughlin, fa 39, underwent an appendectomy Saturday morning at Watkins Memorial hospital. Her report was reported as satisfactory.
From the Hospital
NOTICE
There will be no meeting of the W.S.G.A. this evening. Instead a joint meeting with the M.S.C. will be held Dec. 1.
RUTH LEARNED, pres.
M.U. Dares K.U.
To Try and Bring
Back the Bacon
Paul Doll, president of the Mythical Seven, senior men's honor society at the University of Missouri, sent the annual challenge to Sachem to bring the football used in the 1915 K.U.-M.U. to Columbia on ambiguating with the agreement that to the victor belong the spoil."
The 1915 game ended in a 3-all tie. Beginning in 1916 and continuing to the present, the tradition between the senior men's honor societies of the two schools decrees that whoever wins the bitter battle succeeds to possession for another year of the coveted pigkin.
Paul Wilbert, 138. Frank Allen,
149, and John Phillips, c37, members of Sachem, will be guests of the team at the league games between halves at the game.
Last year when the Tiger unexpectedly tied the Jahewh, 0-0, Kansas retained the football by virtue of previous possession. Not since the days of "Jarring Jim" Bunch made his first start as a leader symbol. This year the Tiger peer more chance than ever to make good its challenge.
NUMBER 54
Seventeen pledges are to be initiated into Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, at Marvin hall this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Following the initiation of the pledge, a reception will be on the Terrace Tux Room at 6 p.m.
Sigma Tau Holds Initiation Services
The program is as follows:
Toutmaster, George Hamilton
welcome, Ed Philsip, response, Roger Polson, presentation of honoraria for the 2013 summer of the School of Engineering and Architecture, by Dan Elam, and musical interludes, Charles Baer The guest speaker will be Frank T. Dean "deal of the School o Business"
Pledges who are to be initiated are:
Norton Bailey, James Brain, Nelson Ehlers, John Grist, Ed Heter, Latel Johnson, Lewis Kieffer, Ralph Means, Wesley Morell, William Nesbett, Henry Notberg, Grover Poison, John Robenson, Waldera Sorenson, Hervey Vigour, Ritchie Wallace and Emil Wieckee.
Pamphlets Are Colorful
The pamphlets are really genes. They are the most modern typeography, and they appeal to one's color sense, to say nothing of appealing to his "sucker" tendencies which he has previously
I by Harry Moore, a curate,
holds in front balloon with exclaims,
hides theatrical beauty and artistry,
more appeal than ever before,
the thirty-first annual Kansas City Motor Show opened in the Municipal Auditorium Saturday
Other things from which the patron derives the most for his money, is the sight of the brilliantly attired doorman, who stands with sophistication, and collect the receipts from the spectators.
Car Dealers Cry Their Wares In True Barnum Fashion at Auto Show
To the observer, it appears that they should adopt the famous Mr. Barrum's theory, "once a sucker, a courier," and charge for the cannons, too.
This removes such obstacles as paying the rent on the hall, and the expense of printing their advertising pamphlets, which they give to
The show is a sort of a co-operative affair, in which all of the motor car dealers move their most striking models into the auditorium and charge the public forty cents to see their pets.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Four
The lighting effects which are contained in the auditorium, are magnificent. They actually make some of the cars look better they would look even in the dealer's own show room which naturally flatter the models.
Anderson, Kimble, Robertson, Manlove Make Honor Society
By Harry Moore, c'uncl
Piha Beta Kappa, national scolastic honor society, announced yesterday afternoon, the election of from students of the senior class in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to its membership.
The displays include more than 200 passenger cars and 25 trucks, and a new feature this year, the trailer division. Numerous access-canisters display models of car radios, cigarette lighter and tail lights are featured.
Magnificent Lights
Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, is resting at her home today following an automobile accident last Friday night. The car in which she was coming home from a meeting collided with another car at the intersection. She is returning from her home. She is suffering from a strained ligament and other injuries which may keep her from her classes for several days.
Y.M.C.A. Deputation Back
The University YMCA depends,
the university's student life on
Sunday evening. The members of the
team were Hena Barker, c.38 David
J. Lunt, and the team was the YMCA
J. Lunt, H. Lunt, the YMCA secret.
In streamlining, the new models are easily distinguished from their
Miss Larson Injured In Car Accident
Those elected by Charles Man-
love, Larred, Hubert Anderson, Wellington, Sam Kimble, Mullane, and Ross Robertson, Maryville, all Summerfield scholars with the excepion of Robertson.
The election committee is a council, which is composed of 75 members of the faculty, who belong to Phi Beta Kappa. The fall election to this honourary society includes only 20 of the highest scholastic average.
Initiation for the four new members will be held Dec. 3. Plans and speakers for the occasion will be announced later.
This organization, which was a founded December 5, 1776, is the oldest Greek letter honor society in the United States. Election to membership in it is based entirely on scholastic requirements, and is held every year. In the fall those persons who have almost "A" records are elected. Others who have the proper scholastic requirements, which are somewhat lower than those of the fall election, are elected in the spring. The spring election will be held March with the selection of graduate members being made in June.
predeocorsors, but they are still not radical in design, the emphasing being but more on "a balanced car, in the sense that each feature shall match
New Hypoid Axle
**New Python Axis** A special improvement is the use of the new hypothetical axis, which permits the car to be lower, and eliminates the tunneling of the floor of the car. The name of the axle sounds interesting, but we failed to obtain an explanation in our language.
Increase in space for both passengers and luggage is a feature of the debentathes, and the bulge is very nearly absorbed by the nat-
The designers are considered the effect of the car on the motorist's posterior, by introducing new types of seats that provide suitable seats, matior for less fatigue.
All in all the auto show is very similar to the county fair. The main differences being that it is not a bunch of farmers who bring in their products—you walk on concrete, not mud—we see cars, and the odor and lighting effects are slightly different.
Late Wire
A. F. of L. War Rages
Tempa, Flas. Nov. 25—(UP) - A furious battle rung on the floor of the American Federation of Labor convention over the resolution committee's attack on the 10 "rebel" C. IO. Unions and a recommendation that their suspension be continued in effect indefinitely.
Although the committee bluntly and bitingly insulted John L. Lewis and his insurgents C.I.O. aides for "biting the hand that fed them" in the past, it kept the door open for future peace negotiations and invited the suspended union to return to the A. F. of L. fold.
San Francisco, Nov. 25—(UP)—The leaders of two Pacific maritime unions representing the Western licensed personnel of the American Merchant Marine tonight instructed their members to join the strike movement instituted on the guild and Atlantic courts by a majority of the union's Mates, Mates, and Pilots Association and the Marine Engineer's beneficial association.
More Join Strikers
When the instructions had been translated into definite action immediately. It will place the mate and engineer strike on a national basis, first of the marine labor dispute to become nation-wide in scope.
More Join Money Agreement
Washington, Nov. 23, —(UP)—See retorty of the Treasury Henry Morgenthan, Jr. announced tonight that the United States will land and Switzerland have joined the United States, Great Britain, and France in their international monetary agreement. He described it as the step toward world-wide stabilization.
Beginning tomorrow, the U.S. will send gold or "car-mark" for all of these countries, or their designated fiscal agents, and they in turn agree to sell or "car-mark" gold for this notion.
The federal reserve bank of New York will act as fiscal agent for the U.S.
South Bend, Ind., Nov 23—(UP)
The huge Brixton Products Corporation plant was evacuated tonight by fire.
It is down side-slope, there since Tuesday.
'Sit-Down Siege' Ends
Their departure from the plant opened the way to resumption of conferences to end labor difficulties. Company officials had refused to continue the conferences until the workers had left the plant.
In turn it was understood plant officials had promised not to resume operations until negotiations had been completed.
The sole issue remaining, it was reported, was the union demand that a so-called company union be disbanded. Departure of the employees from the plant made a solution seem likely.
Hopkins to Attend Council Of English Teachers
Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins, professor of English, will leave tonight to attend the 25th anniversary convention of the National Council of Teachers of English, which will be held at Staten Island in Boston, Nov. 26-28.
Dr. Hopkins, one of the founders of the organization and a past president, will be one of the guests of honor.
R.O.T.C. Barbecue
Plans are being made for the R.O.T.C. barbecue which is usually held at this time of each year. While a definite date has not yet been set, the barbecue is tentatively set for Dec. 16, at the National Guard armory, down town. Plans for a drawn now, and more definite information regarding the affair will be given in the Kansas.
New Unified Religion To Be Explained by Wilifred C. Barton
the religion to unify all there spent the remaining 24 years in faith and would destitute of his life.
"Bahay," the religion to unify all previous faiths and social decretes by selecting the best from each, wishing that students of his graduate of Harvard university, at a noon luncheon forum today sponsored jointly by the Y.M.C.A. and the University.
preaching his message was confined to a Turkish penal colony at the foot of Mt. Carmel, Palestine, and
Bab, the prophet of the religion who heralded the coming of a great educator, was publicly martyred in 698 AD. The sage's final figure of the reliction, while
A $1,500,000 Baha'i temple has been built in Chicago, and here in Kansas Baha'i groups have taken root in Topeka and Kansas City. Barton, a graduate in theory of design at Harvard, is also to speak at Washburn college and at the University of Kansas City.
His son, Abdu'l-Baba, who was imprisoned until 1985, is chiefly responsible for the propagation of the faith. Today the movement, all embracing in its scope, is spreading swiftly throughout America.
Spanish People Torn by Passion For Democracy
—STEWART
Battle Between Fascism And Communism Misconception Fostered by Newspapers, 'Nation's Editor Tells Audience
"Passion for democracy is the most important movement in Spain today," said Maxwell S. Stewart, associate editor of the National, editor of the Public Affairs pamphlets, and an eye witness to the present revolution in Spain at the University auditorium last night.
Stewart said, "That this is a struggle between Communism and Fascism is a fundamental misconception fostered by the newspapers."
"The present revolution may be explained in terms ' $ \land $ ' the former monarchial leader' the large land owners, the $ \land $ , $ g, $ and the church a direct heritage of feudal times" said Stewart.
He based his assumption of the democratic principle on three facts, namely; the diversity of opposing parties, the need for a strong middle class, and the growing realization of a need for a better social order, more freedom of speech and education.
Spains' greatest problem today is her more than 3,000,000 landless peasants, and 2,000,000 others barely subist. According to Maxwell Stewart, "Spain's army is notably the worst in Europe where one officer is killed by a small minority with the aid of the Moors to dominate the masses."
"The Catholic church has always been active in Spanish governmental affairs. Today its monopoly of educational and governmental institutions is being combated by the Republican party. After three warnings from the United States, it has definetly taken a stand against the church in politics."
Land is Big Problem
Republican Party Weak
"This is definitely not a struggle between Communism and Fascism. The Republican party is not radical but conservative, weak and ineffective. Their attempts as a program program, shows this very clearly."
"The rebel's policies incorporate only the bad and none of the good qualities of fascistic movements, in other parts of Europe. It might be because of the reactionary party. If the rebel party should win, Mr. Stewart predicts that the labor unions will be crushed, civil liberties will be eradicated, and mild changes in the type of social organizations will result." The answer is "Europe only as a likely ally in case of war."
"What should the United States do?" is a problem which interests our citizens. "We must make it very clear through our government that the American people take a definite stand against dictatorships and influences against dictatorship."
Now Nation Editor
At present Mr. Stewart is the associate editor of "The Nation", and is also editor of the "Public Affairs Pamphets," a series of publications by the Public Affairs Committee, Washington. He is author of a number of foreign policy reports and economic problems.
In addition to these surveys, he has written extensively on foreign policy in the United States and in "Nation," "New Republic," "World Tomorrow," "Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences," and the National Education Association Journal.
The forum is sponsored by the student forum board elected by the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. and is em- porated at University supervision.
Pre-Med Notice
The annual medical aptitude test will be given this year on Friday, Dec. 4, at 2:30 o'clock, in Room 101, Snow Hall. All pre-medical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either here at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take the annual medical aptitude test since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of examination.
PAGE TWO
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1938
Comment
Mournful Halls
Fierce fighting is taking place in University City in Madrid. The campus of this once "most up-to-date scholastic group in Europe" has become a "no-man's land" according to recent press reports.
University buildings just completed are now used as fortresses. But the greatest irony comes in the report that the insurgents have occupied the school of philosophy.
Once peaceful halls which echoed the murmur of students voices as they discussed the problems of the world and ways of solving them, new resound to the boom of heavy artillery and the screams of dying men.
Thinking has been suspended. Emotion rules.
Thinking has been suspended. Emotion rules.
How long will it be before students in Spain
are again ready to acknowledge the power of
brain over brawn? Our generation may not live
to see the day.
If a dictator is the fate of Spain, it may be centuries before the light of truth is allowed to shine into the windows of education.
Turmoil in Norman
Our neighbors, students at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, are in quite a dither resulting from an anonymous letter signed "a Norman merchant" which appeared in the Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoma, charging the university students with immorality and drunkenness.
Indignant denials have instantly been forthcoming from everyone from Dr. W. B. Bizell, president of the university, down to the Norman taxi drivers. The columnist on the student daily has devoted his whole space to the affair, and an ex-mayor of Norman, now proprietor of the University Cleaners, inserts in the paper an advertisement bearing the earmarks of libel provoking conclusively that the letter is untrue.
Needless to say, the Daily Oklahoma is being severely criticized by defenders of the university for publishing the letter, and a good deal of discomfort for all parties concerned has resulted.
While it is only natural that the administration and students of the University as well as Norman business men should vigorously defend their institution against such attacks, from the broadened perspective with which those farther away can view the incident it all seems just a little ridiculous.
Moreover, most persons will realize that any intelligent individual reading the letter would immediately discount it as the ravings of a fanatic, and no think more of the matter.
The statement which was published, while doubly erroneous for the most part, is in all likelihood repeated daily of every university in the country by certain cranks and gossips who believe the younger generation to be going to the dogs.
The fact that those involved have become so incensed over this bit of print might seem to indicate that there is more at stake than they will admit. To ignore it as not worthy of mention would really be more complete vindication of its charges than the almost too eager denials which have resulted.
Take Note, Please
Unemployment is lessening.
Corporation dividends are increasing.
The stock market is rising.
The farmers' income is greater.
Industrial production is at its highest
ak since 1930.
Wages are going up.
—But we still can't get into Dyche to view its beautiful collection of Cretaceous animals or its Patagonian specimens.
Institutional Dilemma
If prosecuting attorneys and judges had enforced the habitual criminal law enacted in 1927, 1,560 prisoners would have been given doubled sentences for the second conviction of a felony, and 733 would have been given life sentences for third conviction. But only 23 per cent, or fewer than one-fourth of those with previous criminal records were sentenced in accordance with the law in the eight years covered by a report from the research department of the Kansas Legislative Council.
The research bureau does not undertake to say who was responsible for the laxity in enforcement. The act does not make it the specific
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Retention of student working conditions.
4. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore
5. Revision of house government rules
2. Betterment or student working condition.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
5. A adequate building program, th. a. Reopening of Dyche museum. b. Construction of a medical science building.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
6. Restoration of faculty salaries.
5. An adequate building program, including:
Duty of either the judge or the prosecuting attorney to check records for previous offenses, and it has been found that prisoners have pleaded guilty as first offenders rather than choosing to face the habitual criminal law.
During the period covered by this report, 40 men with five previous convictions were sentenced as first offenders. Ten had served six terms, two had served seven, and one had served eight terms in prison.
If the habitual criminal law were strictly enforced, it would mean that, considering the crowded condition of the state penitentiary, one of three things would have to be done:
Many prisoners would have to be transferred to the state reformatory; or,
Paroles and commutation standards would have to be relaxed; or,
The capacity of penal institutions in this state would have to be increased.
Campus Opinion
For the information of the editor, contributors must sign their full names to their campuses. In order for their initials to be printed, Letters containing more than 200 words are subject to cutting by the editors.
Editor Daily Kansan;
I heartily agree with the Kansan's recent article and criticism of the Symphony concert that seems to be causing such a furor among our pseudo-bohemian brothers in the Fine Arts School. I think that if the students in that school really searched their curriculum, they would to admit that the concert was honestly "stinking."
Perhaps the orchestra and chorus should be complimented on their attempt to bring fine music to the students, but at the same time the slaughter that they make is a kind of luvor of music to distraction. The orchestra can at least start out with their instruments pitched in the key of C or A and let the soloists people in the fifth row could hear the inadequate number of volumes—and the chorus subdued so that the solist could be heard to say something other than
There should be no criticism of the spirit that the concert unsuccessfully attempted to carry out, but no group of musicians have the right to charge the student body (for it must be remembered that the judge does receive the shades of Bach activity ticket) to insult the shades of Bach, Beethoven or Brahms. D.R.W.
Editor Daily Kansan:
A crushing blow has been dealt a certain group of young women on the campus with the warning of George Snyder, campus patrolman, that there shall be a fight on campus between students on running boards because of the danger involved.
Almost it has become a K. U. tradition for students to see two or three cars literally decorated and bedded with coords driving up and down and around campus, but not only for the beauty and make a picturesque place of the University was no doubt in the back of the riders' minds for obviously they were not bent on getting any particular place in a hurry, and more often than not there were no less conspicuous places in unoccupied
Less fortunate students, however, will re do welcome the "safety measure". Not that they have been instructed to wear a helmet; nor can the drivers of the show cars have usually managed to go slowly enough that all the occupants might be positively identified; but somehow it gets them off course. We did not perform each day the same ostentatious stunts.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due to Cancellable's Office at 1 p.m. preceding
regular publication days and 11:00 a.m.
Vol. 34 November 24,1936 No.54
November 24, 1924
---
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION: The Y. W.C.A. Advanced Standing Commission会议由蒂森·贝特(Bern)所 speak on "The Use of Leisure Time and Its Relation to Mergent Hygiene." All interested are urged
KU. CAMERA CLUB: The Camera Club will meet in the private dining room of the Memorial Union building at 7:45 this evening. Officers will be elected. All interested persons are welcome—Samuel Wilmer,
PARKING COMMITTEE. The Parking Committee will meet at 3:30 this afternoon in the Pine Room to consider cases of excessive parking fines—John Phillips.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet in room in the Little Theater in Green Hall - Sam Kimble
PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICANTS: All students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester should file application in the Office of Business for approval — Raymond A. Schweiger.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE: The annual medical aptitude test will be given this year on Thursday, December 14. At the Medical students who plan to enter medical school next fall here either at the University of Pennsylvania or at another institution, the annual medical aptitude test then since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the test.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa at 3:30 in Room 117 Fraser for the purpose of electing new members—Gilbert Ulmer, President.
PHI CHI DELTA; Phi Chi Delta will meet at 3:30 this evening at Westminster Hall-Mildred E. Mitch. HOME
SOCIAL DANCE CLASS. The Social Dance Class is a fun and exciting class that will help you dancing. There will be dancing of foxtrots and waltzes.
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION. The Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall. Will members please be there promptly. Earl Stuckenbruck.
Y. W.C.A. CABINET. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet will have a dinner meeting at Hamley House at 5:30 today with our regional secretary, Mr. Clarascalli, Calif. Cidwell, 287, for reservations—Martha Peterson.
**STUDENTS' MEETING:** There will be a meeting of University students from all churches Sunday, Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. in the Congregational Parish House. The interested is asked to attend—George Landry.
Children of Today Must Learn Emotion Does Not Solve Problems
"To teach children that problems are never solved on an emotional basis is the problem of our generation," said Prof. Bert A. Nash, of the School of Education in a recent radio address over station KFKU. His subject was "The Sears of Battle."
“As we study the history of mankind through the centuries we see that the impatience and suspicion of one nation toward another have been in the background of human history. We know that jealousy have been behind our national hates during recent years, just as they were the basis of the triwarf battle in primitive times. It is really rather absurd for us to talk about the conquest of fear, suspicion, jealousy and other people generally without starting in the earliest training of children to work on these objectives.”
Real Scar Is Fear
Professor Nash went on to say that there is some degree of healing which takes place in the wounds of battle, and that only the scars may be left. The most dangerous cases are those in the physical make-up of individuals, nor in the desolation which death and destruction may visit upon a home where loved ones have been killed. The real scars are the low-friction injuries such as tears, and the emotional and nervous disorders which are left.
"Just as battles and wars and revolutions spring primarily from the emotional disorders of nations, so also do the difficulties between individuals come primarily from permitting our emotional selves to dominate our intelligence. Our struggles between personalities are traced to the same basic factors of fire, envy, selfishness and hate."
Unhappiness in Homes
Some homes, according to Prof. Nash, encourage the very foundation of most human unhappiness. Children are encouraged to be suspicious and selfish. Such a child is not fitted with a good foundation for living with them. The persons who are suspicious and selfish are looking for opportunities to be hurt afresh. The scars of battle are those from violence and abuse inside on the basis of the present critical reactions which the sensitive person has for the behavior of others. These scurs which remain after the conflict is over, and destroy the effectiveness of many persons.
"I am not advocating that the child withdraw from conflicts nor run from struggles which they hold to be important. Instead I am sug-
geasing that many of our conflicts and battles are emotional in nature and do not arise from intelligent consideration."
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John Endcott, "s37: 'I'm here, am I not?' There's no denying he was there, although he had a shoofly look about him.
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TONIGHT AT 9
We didn't ask this to prove anything, but the other night we heard some feller states that they wouldn't go to any school that didn't have a team, and we got curious. Remarkable, incidentally, how shy those who work in the athletic department were about answering . . .
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"LOVE ON THE RUN"
The campus soldiers polished their medals and "swung" into form Friday night at their fall military ball in the Memorial Union ballroom. The dance had an air of dignity which was created by uniforms and other formal attire. "Louie" Kuhn's orchestra furnished the music which was broadcast over WREN from 11 to 11.30.
The receiving line included Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Lieutenant-Coulon and Mrs. Karl F. Wittgenstein, and Mrs. Catherine Stockton, Cadet First Lieutenant
Daniel Elam and Betty Roberts; Charles Lieutenant Charles Rodrick and Dori Logis of St. Joseph, Ma.; and Cedet First Lieutenant Everson Baker, aide to Colonel Baldwin.
Kansas Magazine
To Include Poetry
Of University
Poems of seven graduates and former students of the University will be included in an "Anthology of Poetry" edited by the University, labeled in the 1957 Kansas Magazine, according to Prof. C. E. Rogers, editor, head of the Kansas State College department of industrial journalism. The magazine will be on sale w a week
Editorial Staff
WILLIAM DAVID
STEVEN. DAVID
CARL SMITH
University Daily Kansan
Dr. Kenneth Porter, well-known port of Southwestern College, Winfield, compiled the anthology. It included a selection of best Kauai poetry published in the
D
Editor-in-Chief DALT O'BRIEN
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MANAGING EDITOR    DONN HUELS
CAMPUS EDITOR    PHIL SIRATION
NEWS EDITOR    DAVE PARTHAGE
SOCIETY EDITOR    KATHLEEN MEYERS
MEDIA EDITOR    MARY WILES
TELEGRAPH EDITOR    JANE BAKER
FEATURE EDITOR    MARY MURTER
MAKEUP EDITORS    ( J FRANCES WARK
                    ( KENNETH MORRIS)
Kansas Board 3
FRIDAY BEAR          MARION MUNDS
F. QUENNITZ BROWN    JR. MALONE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS     OLIE O'BRIEN
WILLIAM GILL        JAMES POLKINGBURN
ALEX HAMMANN-JULES  MARY RETTER
MELVIN HABER        KEN POFFLEWHITE
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past year. A former resident of Lawrence, Langton Hughes, famous Negro novelist, is represented in the collection. Fifteen reproductions of Kansas art and prose by such establisher as James B. White, Ben Hibbs, and Jack Harris, will also be found in the Kansas Magazine.
Following are the names of the forms University of Kansas students whose poetry is represented: Esther Lolta Holcomb, Dodge City; May William Ward, Wellington; Cornelia Ann Miller, Toppea; William McCarrall, Hutchinson; Willard Wattles, Winter Park, Fla.; Midear Adelean, Wichita; Margaret Perkins Briggs, who once took a correspondence course in English from the University.
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There's a Reason for the Crowds at the Varsity
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1938
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
an account of Mt. Oread S
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call MU-21; after 3, call 202-83
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house who attended the annual Polly party Saturday night were as follows:
Mrs. Walter Clark, Kansas City
Harriet Shelden, c. 83, Kansas City
Marie Sullivan, c. 84, Missouri,
Cora Queen Barber, c. 76, Kansas City
Katherine Caddis, c. 76, Kansas City
Jane Benton, Kansas City, Mo.
Availen Bushman, c'36, Kansas City,
Mo.
Katheryn Cassidy, c'36, Kantas Cit Mo.
autumn Dawall, c15), Kiana City, Mo Bettie Gylem, c16), Kiana City, Mary Margaret Batee, c16), Carriage Mo
Sara Nelle Pickett, Joplin, Mo
Marjorie Walker, Solver Lake
Berniece Brooks, Leavenworth
Phi Mu Alpha fraternity entertained with a dinner-dance Saturday night in honor of its pledges. The guests were:
Don Hulitz, '731
Margaret Woods
Burbaria Johnson, f400
Michael Johnson, f400
Virginia Cemetery, f400
David McKenna, m400
Worth Blair, f400
Initiation services were held at Phi Mu Alpha house Sunday afternoon for Carroll Nurtien, f38; Dem Mu Alpha, b39; and Charles Novotny, f39.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Grant G. Henderson proprietors of the Kentucky Boarding club entertained the members of
PHONE K.U. 66
Dinner guests at Watkins hall sun-
day were: Donald J. Obee; Marvin
Swords of Ottawa; Irwin Beuqle,
Mo; and Bill Iles of Kansas City,
Mo.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will en-
PASSENGER. WANTED, to Joplin 6
southwest Missouri. Reasonable rates
Room for only one. Marvin Peterson. Phone
2815. -54
Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
TURKEYS: Fancy milked, corn fattened
turkey deser on orders. Call 1154R or
C. kurczebek, 1100 West 23rd. -60
WANTED: Four passengers to Dodge Girl through Hutchinson. Leaving Wednesdays Avg. Gene Harris, Phone 2341W.
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The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
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Guests at the Sigma Kappa sorority house for Sunday dinner were:
Dr. and Mrs. Bert A. Nahh
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crafton
Mrs. and Bill Ling
Ms. Florence Sherbon
Mr. Charles Wodson
Finger Wave - - - - 25c
Permanents - $2.50 and up
Miriam Smyth and Mrs. J. M. Snyth of Lawrence, Ferman Demart, c;88, Warren Fisher, c;98 Chude Parish, c;97, Russell Kelley, c;38, and Leslie Kelse, c;77, were guests at Corbin hall Sunday.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
RUTH BAKER, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
the club Sunday afternoon with an advance Thanksgiving dinner.
Fred Heller, Humboldt, and Fritz Huey, Wumego, were guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity this week-end.
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Vera Alderboldt has joined one Personnel
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WAVE 10
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
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The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
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2967. -44
PETITE DRISSAMMING SHOPE. Female and children's dreses a variety Open evenings. 1135, Vermont. Phone 2132I. -5)
WANTED: Ride to Oswego or nearby point. Leave Wednesday. See me room 116 Fraser, Phone 2534 before 9 a.m.
Florence Kirchner
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
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MAIDEN SIGN CO.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
tertain with a formal Thanksgiving dinner this evening.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21x three insertions; 10x six insertions; 7×4 contract rates, not more than a quarter of an hour. For the Kannan Business Office.
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The fitting of glasses a specialty
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Dinner guests at the Phi Kapp
Pai house Sunday were:
Pete Warren, Kansai City, Mio.
Peter Wong, Nanjing City, Mio.
Jerry Cayre, 40
Jim Torres, c40
Mary Dairy, F419
Kathryn Tyrone, cune1
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or dinner last Sunday were:
Berry Walker, 619
David McKenzie, 540
Nellie O'Driscoll, City Mo.
Janeanne Banney, City Mo.
Jane Anne, 640
Guests at the Delta Upsilon house
Pl house Sunday were:
Howard Gardiner, b17
Din McCaoy, ph37
Bruce Miller, b38
Bruce Miller, b60
Kathryn Ingmeire, Kansas City, Mo.
Kathryn Custer, Tynda
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta
were!
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained Sunday evening with a buffet supper. The guests
Harriet Shields, Kansas City, Mo
Elva Cheiron, c199
Elizabeth Hannah, c199
Jane Reed, c199
Betty Am Jones, c199
Helen Miller, c199
Virginia Lee Stevens, c199
Amelia Ann Grey, c199
Maurine Green, c199
Jean William, c199
Sarah Sampson, c199
Graham Spekla, c199
Betsy Jean Welch, c199
Jack Richardson, c199
Bill Hoyle, burtvillew, OKla,
Mc. Howard Sailow, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allerdice, Coldwater; Charlene Barber, fa'39; and Jane Flood, c'unl, were Sunday at the kappa Sigma guest center.
Sigma Chi fraternity held its annual Thanksgiving dinner last night.
Miss Dorothea Kiribhaum of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Peggy and Mrs. Harrison were weekend guests at Sigma Phi Epsilon house this week.
of Kansas City, Saturday night at 8:30. Mrs. Parker is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, and was graduated from the University in 1935. Mr. Parker, a member of Kappa Sigma, was graduated from Baker University in 1935. The couple will make their home in Kansas City.
The University Women's club will entertain with a Christmas party Thursday evening, December 3, in the ballroom of the Memorial Union and under the supervision of the faculty. Cards are being sent only to single members of the faculty.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Triangle house over the weekend were:
Lice Loe Lue, Kansas City, Ms.
Lincey Young, Kansas City, Ms.
Young, Kansas City, Ms.
Frank Murley, Kansas City, Ms.
Frank Murley, Kansas City, Ms.
Dorothy Winged, Emporia
Dorothy Winged, Emporia
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Chi Omega entertained with a faculty tea Sunday afternoon, Mrs. C A. Thomas and Mrs. Edith Martin poured茶.
Tau Omega house were:
Allan Beaty, Salina
Mrs. J.L. Briardwood, Sheridan, Wyo.
Mrs. Harry Roseny, Lawrence
Phyllis Amorantow, fawn
Ronald Barb, c'amol
Elizabeth Kemp, c'40
Grace Pearson, c'37
Mary Schaumloeffel, CWI; Winfried Snodgrass and Shirley Stewart, both of Kansas City, Mt.; and Lorene Willis and her guests at Watkins holl hall Saturday.
Dorothy Mae Bowers was a weekend guest at Watkins hall.
The marriage ceremony of Miss Mary Hassig and Richard Parker was performed at the Episcopal Church
Maxwell Stewart Is a Hard Person To Interview
Hassig-Parker
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Maxwell Stewart, associate editor of "The Nation," made his first visit to Kansas last night, "except for a visit through a corner of it in the middle of the night." Mr. Stewart wasn't very communicative and failed to revel just what he was doing in a corner of Kansas in the dead of night.
Weaver's
Tall, thick graying close-cropped hair, full, blunt mustache and an erect bearing gave Mr. Stewart an impressive air. He spoke in short, clear sentences, and answered questions with the reluctance of a man who weighs carefully
We did learn, however, that he is married and that his wife accompanied him on his recent trip to the museum for an interruption. They have no children.
everything he says or does long be fore he does it.
Mr. Stewart has been making his headquarters in Chicago during the past three weeks for his western division, and he ended this morning to train to Chicago.
before his lecture last night he was entertained by the Forums Committee. At the dinner, he answered questions as briefly as possible. He was, obviously, a man of few words, but that he did say held weight and water.
He joked once during the evening—about newspapers. It seems they are coloring the reports of the revolution in Spain. "But," he said, "Americans aren't taking their papers very seriously since the campaign. They said something about Maine going some place, as I recall."
Architecture Display In Marvin Hall
The National Traveling Exhibition of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture is now being public in the Engineering building.
This association consists of all the collegiate schools of architecture from east to the west coast. The exhibit focuses on students from each school, chosen for method or quality or both. It is for the purpose of showing students
COAT
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what is being done in other parts of the country.
The Kansas School of Engineering and Architecture, being a member of the national association, is sent to schools where only allowed to keep them for a short time as they must be sent on to other schools in the association. Anyone who is interested in this work should visit the exhibition as soon as possible.
W.S.C.F. Will Meet Today at Henley House
Dorothy Hodge, c'77, and Pau Moritz, c'38, are co-chairman of this group. Other members are Miss Anna McCraeckon of the department of philosophy and Rev. Joseph King, pastor of the Congregational Church.
The W.S.C.F. of the Rocky Mountain Region will meet this afternoon at Henley House. Plans for the report to the regional council meet to be held in Salina during the inaugural holidays will be form-filed.
Gage Receives Scholastic Award
Richard Gage, e38, was announced as the winner of the Sigma Tau bronze medal, presented to the freshman of last year's highest scholastic standing, at the honors conventation for the School of Engineering and Architecture held outside morning.
A TROUBLE-SAVING TIP...
Initiates of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, were announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Senior members represent the upper one-fourth of their class, and only the upper one-eighth of the junior engineering students are eligible.
The following students have been initiated:
Juniors: LaVeil Bryant, Grover Polson, John Seigle, Hervey Vignour, and Emil Wienecke.
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.
Seniors: James Brain, Nelson Ehlers, Raymond Nesbett, Joseph Robertson, Waldman Sorrenick, Ritchie Wallace.
To Home-bound Thanks-Givers
HAVE RAIWAK EXPRESS SHIP
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Send it home and back at economical cost by the old reliable college standby. You merely phone Railway Express when you're ready. Going and coming, your baggage is picked up without extra charge, forwarded by fast express train delivered promptly practically anywhere, also without additional expense. No delay, no standing in line, no dickering. Shipping costs are low and economical and include $50. insurance on each shipment. You also get a receipt on pick-up and Railway Express takes one, on delivery, to prove arrival in good condition. You have only to notify Railway Express when to call, same as with the weekly home laundry package and all will be swift, safe and serene. You simply take your train home. But phone first without fail and if you want standard shipping tags—the best to use—mention it. They're yours on request.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawks Prepare For Turkey Game
With only three days remaining until the Missouri game, the Jayhawkers went through a lengthy practice last night in preparation for the Turkey Day classic Thursday.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24,1936
Bill Hargiss, freshman coach and head scout, returned from the Missouri-Washington game at Columbia with valuable information which he obtained while scouting the game. The first part of the practice, which was held behind closed doors, culminated in a celebration with Head Scout Hargiss described in detail the dope which he accumulated.
The Jayhawkers then took the field and began work on a defense against the Missouri players. Clinton offered to produce a scoring punch offroade to play a scoring punch
The morale of the team has been high considering the losses this season and the Jayhawkers hope to rise to new heights and beat the up and coming Missouri Tigers under the tutelage of Don Faurot.
Most of the Jayhawkers are in the best of the condition after the week of rest, and should be ready to go for an event. A broken foot from an ankle injury and will be in the best condition he has been since the Oklahoma game. Donglass, who has been suffering from a carley horse, should also be at his
Basketball Schedule
Women's Intramurals
Dec. 3, Thursday, 9:00 p.m. Eas.
court: T.T.T. vs. E.T.C.; West court
Ind. vs. I.W.W.
Dec. 8, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. East court: Corch hall vs. Sigma Kappa West court: Wakins hall vs. Alpha Omaha 6:00 p.m. East court: Pt Beta Phi vs. Chi Omega 5:00 p.m. West court: Pt Delta Phi vs. Alpha Gamma Delta
Dec. 14, Thursday, 8:10 p.m. East court: Kappa Kappa Gamma v. Kappa Alpha Theta West court: Alpha Delta Pi v. Alpha Omicron Pi
The finals in handball were played off Saturday between R. Worley Alpha Delta Pi, M. Rowland Alpha and was the winner 21-3 and 21-5.
The winner in the horseshoe
tournament, was Alpha Delta Pi
Ict, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2nd, and
Corbin孔贝 3rd.
Basketball practice today will be 7:00 p.m. Ind.; 8:00 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Pt Beta Phi; 9:00 p.m. Kappa Gamma vs. Sigma Kappa.
The complete schedules are posted on the bulletin board outside of Miss Hoover's office.
The K.U. hockey team defeated the Washburn team at Topeka Friday afternoon. 0 - R.Worries scored 1 and M.Worries scored 2 and 2 M.Worries scored 3.
Men's Intramurals
---
Play will begin on Dec. 7. The Haskell Jayhawks won the basketball title last year.
With the touch football season over, intramural basketball will begin soon. Entries of teams into the intramural basketball league must
Why not wear runnard, lopsided shoes — If you have no pride and they are comfortable. But really good shoe repair shining or dyeing doubles the life of your shoes and adds so much to the comfort and appearance. Electric Shoe Shop, Phone 686. Adv
Star and Simms Are Winners
Keith Star and Max Simms were the lucky winners of the Jayhawk Rosebowl contest at the drawings made at the Granada theater Friday night. The team won radio, Max Simms also won a six-month pass to the Granada theater
Others receiving rewards were: Marvin Shaffer, and Bill Adher, a year's past; each Sarah Glen and Ferris summers, lamps: Earl Shafar, Dave Hum, Gene Holland, five-dollar script books.
This was the combined third and fourth drawing of the contest. The next drawing will take place the night after Thanksgiving vacation.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Jayhawkers 'Died in the Attempt To Twist the Tiger's Tail in the 90's
William Fitzgerald, c'39
Wilham Fitzgerald, c. 192
After the Civil War, Kansas and Missouri authorities barred it and a more legalized field of warfare, so it was introduced in 1891 to have the University meet in football. This proved to be quite satisfactory because in the nineties the only difference between football and warfare was the limitations on firearms on the football field.
Much interest prevailed over both states as the two teams prepared for their first struggle. Mustaches and beards were clipped as closely as possible to prevent some opponent's vengeful tweaking in the heat of battle. The Kansan announced on the eve of that first game, "We must win or die in the attempt for a defeat would reflect upon our famous K. S. U." Determined not to die in the face of all plains, the boys slandered their opponents 22-8. The Kansan reported, "Blood flowed quite freely and two Missourians were carried from the field."
Early Jayhawkers Differed
Jayhawkers of that unsophisticated period differed from the others, being be defeated. Consequently, they got into the habit of beating Missouri and made off with 13 out of the first 18 games. Missouri won two games in "years" and three games were ties.
Stories of ringers, fistfuls, near massacres and police station overflows help form the history of those early games. Now betting and drinking have been banned and the crowds and players are more gentlemanly and ladylike. The banning of student cheers and booping of offenses (especially Quisey) all we need now to make tranquility compatible.
Krebs Helas Win
Krebs Helps Win Early day fans remember with a thrill, the great Krebs who was pro-
Council Sponsors State-Wide Debates
The University of Kansas co-operating with Kansas State, are sponsoring a number of discussions and debates before civic clubs, schools, and churches throughout the state according to a statement by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art.
To date the following program have been scheduled:
Dec. 4: Holton High School sub-
ject. "Public Ownership of Utilities."
Dec. 14: Junction City Lion's
Club.
Jan. 12: Beloit Rotary Club; subject, "Old Age Pensions.
Jan. 21: Newton farm bureu subject. "Consumer Cooperatives." Feb. 4: Clay Center Rotary Club subject. "Old Age Pensions."
There will be several debates held with other universities before various organizations throughout the state later during the debate season.
In Coldest Weather K.U.Burns 125 Tons Of Coal Daily
Two four-ton trucks, hauling 16 loads of coal every other day, keep the University warm. Fort-eight times a week in average winter weather these two University trucks make the long trek from the University to the Santa Fe Railway, and they bring is swallowed up in the maws of the huge furnaces of the central heating power plant, located just north of the towering cement chimney which is such a well-known University landmark. From this building, fans fashion beneath the ground, heat tunnels so large that a man may stand erect within them. These
THANKSGIVING GREETINGS
From Your
Here are a few gay ones for after dinner reading
UNION FOUNTAIN
BOOKS FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING HOSTESS
**Live With Father, $20.00, 1066 and All That, $86**
Barnard, $1.00, Barnes, $1.00, Bunce, $98
Fordlandin, $1.00, Live with Father, $20.00
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Come in and see them.
1021 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
curred by Fielding "Hurry Po" Yost just in time to help beat Missouri. Krebs disappeared after the game but turned up again several years ago to take in homecoming activities. He has since gone blind, but doubtless he will be much interested in the outcome of the game Thursday between his old alma mater and the much desired Missouri Tigers
Phone 666
Other fans will recall the 1925 game in which the Tigers were doped to claw out 22 or more Kansas eyes. Going into the last few minutes Kansas fans were gazing wonderingly at a 7-7 tie score and hoping their team could hold the lead without getting too close. Then Kansas got the ball and fought to the vicinity of the Tiger goal line. The game was nearly over and "Stony" Wall, Kansas place-kicker, dropped down to kick. A Kansas drunk staggered to his feet, "If Wall emily, 'I go to church tomorrow.' makes this kick," he promised them and Wall calmly booted the ball between the uprights. The game ended Kansas in Missouri 7.
Jayhawkers Are Underdogs
Jayhawkers Are Underdogs
There have been countless examples of the underdog coming out ahead in this long rivalry, but never has a team been any more an unstoppable force. "The better to upset you with, grandma," might be the battle- cry of the Kansas supporters.
Not in the last six years has a Tiger team as much as scored on the Jayhawkers. Jim Bausch and his mates romped to the most defensible position in team 1930-32. Last year's game in which Kansas was a strong favorite, eniled in a scorcerie tie. Al-together Kansas has won 24 games Missouri 14, and six have ended in victory, allowing teams to the 268 compiled by Missouri.
tunnels reach to every University building, so that no building needs a heating system of its own.
There is never a day, even in warm weather, that the power plant burns less than eight tons of coal. This amount is always necessary to keep hot water ready for the various Hill laboratories. During the three weeks of bitterly cold weather last winter 65 tons of coal a day was required to keep the students happy because it is not a record however. One hundred and two tons have been burned in one day.
Cornhuskers Again Husk Out Championship
--the University observatory had open house for all students who were interested in looking at the stars last night.
For fear that some untoward accident might prevent coal from reaching the University in winter, you should keep an extra bin, 590 tons, always on hand. This is almost a week's supply, so there seems little danger that the University will ever have to stock up with a shortfall in the supply of coal. K. G.
NEBRASKA
Kansas State
Missouri
Oklahoma
Iowa State
KANSAS
XMAS GIFTS
VIRGINIA MAY'S
"A CARGO OF GIFTS"
When Couch Dana Bible's Cornhoppers started shelling corn last Saturday the Kansas State Wildcats were still smiling from the kink put in their Rose bowl bows by Pitt, and decided to make up a little last ground. This victory gave Cornhoppers a second consecutive year.
In the five conference games won by the Cornhuskers, they have scored 134 points to their opponents 9. This is a new conference record.
Iowa State wound up the 1936 season by defeating Drake 21 to 7. Drake scored early in the first period, but the superior strength of the Cyclone team soon overcame the lead.
W L
5 0
2 1
2 1
1 2
1 3
0 4
Missouri turned in its fifth victory of the season by defeating the Bearts of Washington University 17 to 10. The Tigers have only to beat the Kansas Jayhawks to take second place in the Big Six rankings. Quarterback Fry was the star in Saturday's game for the Tigers.
The Oklahoma Sooners gave their retiring coach, Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones a roaring send-off by handing the Oklahoma Aggies a win. The team has been forced to withdraw from coaching by a new ruling of the War Department. This game also ended the 1936 schedule for the team.
His Fellowship at Yale
Everett Eherhard, '36, is a student
this year at Yale University, where
he has a fellowship.
Tastes better!
Has Fellowship at Yale
Alcoves Alcohol
Cocktail
IS better!
Better!
Rexall
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
16 OZS. 29c
If you have ever taken milk of magnesia, you'll recognize the superiority of Readal Milk of Magnesia at the first taste. Its sparkling whiteness, its freedom from flat, earthy taste as well as its gentle effective action put it in a class by itself.
1
SAVE with SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE
Acacia Actives And Pledges Do Battle For Shore Trophy
9th & Mass. Phone 238
H. W. STOWITS 9th St Mass Phone 238
Get That Overcoat Ready For Winter
Clean it up press it up give it the care it deserves. It will last longer, look better and be smarter the
Advance Quality Way
Phone
101
The battle for the Schenner shot Memorial Trophy between the Acacia actives and pledges was staged at the intrumural field yesterday, where he exchanged from the frowny player one point. The score—19 to 18.
The battle for the Schiller Shot
Advance Cleaners
Shore has given this trophy in memory of his once good leg which he sacrificed upon this same field in intamural activities some years ago.
The trophy is a beautiful hawne engraved "loving cup." This trophy has been won consistently by the actives since 1894.
Phone
101
Shore decided to play in the games with the activities in view of the new facilities offered by the hospital and benefits offered by the new social
Three Injuries Cripple Cagers
Contrary to the custom established by the intramural management for combat upon the intramural field Shore demands that the defenders be rather than touch, claiming the latter to be too rough and inhuman
Open House Held By K.U. Observatory
The injury showed up in basketball practice last night when three players received jobs that will take time to heal in the eagle for several days at least.
Dalton Landers broke a finger and may be out for five or six weeks. Bob Holmer, letter man, *veinjured an old "trick knee"* and will be taking it easy for a week or more. Paul Reger, first stringman this year will be out for an indefinite time with an infected brained foot.
The moon and the planet Satus were viewed through the six-inch telescope with its 15, 60 and 125 power lens.
N, W. Storer, assistant professor f astronomy expressed his disappointment in the small number of students who attended.
Professor Storer announced that he is constructing a new 27-inch telescope, which he hopes to have in operation soon.
Christmas Varsity Is Cancelled
On the Shin—
The Christmas vulture which we to be held on Friday, Dec. 11, will be cancelled according to John Paul vulture dance manager. The reason for this is the several parties beir held that weekend.
Continued from page one to return before the 12:50 train. Must have been a fine coke.
♦ ♦ ♦
After reading Leo Freed's poetic letter in the Sour Owl, one of the lassies of the campus commented that she thought Leo must be an exhibitionist. Fiction is now looking up the term in order to make a retaliation in defense of his "cerebral offspring."
Several of the journalists herealouds have suggested that I publicly ask the Frassel hall junior to pull down the shade of one of the second floor windows. Visualization shows that the window which stands behind said window
We Have a Special Selection of
Thanksgiving Flowers
MUMS—For the mantel.
POMPONS—For the table.
ROSES—For "Thank You's."
Phone
Order a centerpiece for
your Thanksgiving
table Now!
72
Phone
72
FAMSEY FLOWER FLOWER
Phone 72 ALLISON 927 Max.
We Telegraph Flowers K.U. Florists to K.U.
is a great detriment to the mental processes of males and females alike. The girls are envious and the men are nervous.
✶ ✶ ✶
5c and 10c
"GLORIFIED"
HAMBURGER
Roy Fike, red-dog of the D U house, carried up a big deception Friday afternoon. Seemingly speaking for Joe Gunnels, a pledge-brother, as well as himself, he booked two of the Pi Phi dollars for the afternoon cinema. Gunnels, according to Fike was to meet them in front of the theater but he did not find them. After finding seats they noticed that Gunnels was sitting immediately in front of them. Thinking it was a stand-up, the girls were most vehement but Gunnels didn't even suspect that he was to have a date and furthermore didn't authorize Fike to act as his social chairman. The total results are: One of the Pi Phi has been covered, has been covered; Gunnels is considered a beast; and Fike had two dates to the same picture show. Rumor has it that the red-dog is planning to invite the whole Pi Phi chapter to the next vanity.
YE SNAPPY LUNCH
With morning... came the repair crews
Just north of Granada
But, with the morning, came the repair crews. Hastily gathered from
"Modernettes"
Night found scores of towns throughout the storm region handicapped by crippled telephone service.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
AAAA's to B
Sizes 3 to 10
Very attractive
$4.00
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
C
New Suedes and Fabrics
An early snow, drifting down from leaden December skies, froze to telephone poles and lines. Hard on its heels came the wind. Ice-laden wires snapped and poles splintered before the blast.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
regions untouched by storm, they poured into the stricken area with trucks, tools and materials. Day and night they rushed the work of reconstruction.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
. . .
BELLEVUE MUSEUM OF HISTORY
One advantage of the Bell System's far-flung organization is that when disaster flattens the telephone system, men and money and materials are instantly available for the prompt repair of the damage.
A Bell System operating company served by American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Bell Telephone Laboratory, and Western Electric.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
}
VOLUME XXXIV
Chicago U. May Withdraw From Big 10
Chicago, Nov. 24-(UIP)-First open charges of proselytizing in the Big Ten this season were made by the Daily Maroon, student newspaper at the University of Chicago which urged Chicago's withdrawal from the western conference unless it "tracks down on existing policies of members and adopt a firm policy against subsidization of athletes."
Second Survey Planned
Citing its extremely high scholastic standards, John A. Kiser, editor-in-chief of the daily, said the Maroon could not hope to campaign successfully against the Big Ten and whose standards are not the same.
The editorial appeared as at least one unofficial investigation was reported underway in the conference and a second survey by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching was being planned.
Kiser singled out no specific schools for his attack, but said, "It is more or less common knowledge that all big Ten tens except two or three use various undercover methods of subservitation."
Advocates Enforcement Means
Unless the conference "devices an effective means of enforcement of their rules, we strongly advocate that Chicago discontinue relations in football and possibly certain other sports with all but those Big Ten schools having comparable policies and standards; or if that is not the case, that Chicago withdraw from membership in the Big Ten conference," the Maroon said.
University officials refused to comment on the editorial. Withdrawal of the paper came up again by the paper for several seasons, said one spokesman.
on the SHIN
alan asher
I didn't bear what the go was but Ed Safford, Phil Dell, sent a couple of the pledges of that club to Betty Graham (down the way a piece) to retrieve a pair of his pants. He mentioned to the pledges in question that Betty Graham might be an author, a writer or a bureaucrat of said articles of haberdashery.
"The moon rose cheerless over hills of gray" and the D. U. boys went out into the dead of night Monday and threw a formal senrade (one at which they wear tuxedos). Someone at the Sig Alg house took a couple of shots at the lads while the latter were singing at the Gamma Phi house one hurried to the container from one door of Brick's while the serenaders were chortling for the Pi Phi's.
Correction: Bettie Wasson did most of the gossip column in the health department, she devised the criticism she is receiving from reader of that sheet.
A thought for the day: You may be the apple of your Mother's eye but you're the hole in your Father's pocket-book. It may not be a bad idea for some of the lads and lashes to attempt to figure out how they happened to coin the word, "Thanks-giving."
Along this line, perhaps I should, warn some of the thinner coeds to be cautious while eating olives with their turkey.
Season's greetings at you!
Yearly CSEP Reports To Be Made Out
The yearly reports of students on the CSEP will be made out during the holiday vacation in order that they be office of the NYA. Next week, Miss Mary C. Olem, executive secretary announced yesterday. The CSEP office will be open during Thanksgiving day, the exception of Thanksgiving day.
The blank forms when filled out will contain an abstract of the student's record, his standing, and a record of the work he has completed. A blank must be filled out for each student on the CSEP.
Kansan Denied Press Privileges At Jayhawk-Tiger Game Tomorrow
The University Daily Kananian isn't covering the football game at Columbo thanks Thanksgiving Day because the University of Missouri has refused to endorse it.
The publisher of the Kansas wrote a letter to Columbia some time ago, asking for tickets to the game for Kanan reporters who were prepared to
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1936
vide space for anyone except those filing wire reports.
Kerstetter a reply was received from Vaughan Bryant, Missouri official in the department of intercollegiate athletics, which stated that owing to crowded conditions in their stadium press box they would be unable to provide space for anyone except those.
Kansan representatives will not 1 present at the game.
"It seems strange." Publisher John Malone said last night, "that a paper representing the student body of a rival school should be denied the privilege of covering a game in which its own team is concerned, especially when teams have been traditional rivals for years as MU, and KU have been.
"The Karsan joins the team in being the underdog at the M.U. game Thanksgiving day."
Tampa, Fla., Nov. 24—(UP)—American Federation of Labor convention delegates tonight shouted their condemnation of Fascism, Naziism and Communism and voted to tighten the trade union boycott on German-made goods until "Hitler's death" and the Jews is abandoned."
A.F.of L. Condemns Fascism, Nazism And Communism
"The existence of Communism,
Fascism and Nazism, the existence
of dictatorship in any form, is a
definite threat to union liberty and
to peace for its aim is a subjugation
by force and bloodshed of all those within the nation who may differ," a resolution said.
Contrasting View
In contrast the Resolution Committee pointed to the recent election of President Roosevelt and said, "there will be no retaliation by the losers" because "this is a country of free men ..."
As weary, restless delegates jammed through scores of resolutions in a comparatively listless session, leaders contemplated methods of healing the sharp breach in the ranks of labor as a result of the convention indefinite suggestion that John L. Lewis and his CIO unionists.
Executives Speak
There were three outstanding developments:
1- John M. Harrison, shrewd head of the railway clerks, said that "given a little time an adjustment will be made and I think will be worked out."
2- President William Green said members of suspended unions would be permitted, temporarily at least, to vote in local elections in Iowa and state labor bodies.
3-Mac Zaritsky, president of the United Hat, Cap and Millinery workers, said failure of the convention to recommend expulsion of the CIO unionists or the boycott on goods produced by their workers was a victory for the "middle-of-the-roaders."
Meantime George L. Berry, Federal Co-ordinator of Industrial Cooperation, head of the International Pressunies Union, and close friend to Mr. Obama, was occasioned by his vote against the CIO unionists early today.
Prof. Olm Templin will be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the K.U. club of Hutchinson University. Dan II, Fred Ewellsorth, secretary of the university association announced yesterday. A. W. Heffling, '24, president of the Hutchinson alumni club, will be in charge of the meet
Templin To Speak At Hutchinson Meeting
Professor Templin is developing plans for a memorial to the poachers of Kansas which is to be built on the University campus. He wishes to work with the different pioneer organizations in the region, which are interested in preserving the history and traditions of the state.
Men's Council Sets Traffic Fines Violators To Be Tried By Informal Sessions Of Group
The Parking committee of the Men's Student Council met yesterday afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building for the purpose of considering fines that have been made this fall for traffic violations on the campus.
Plans were discussed for the reorganization of the committee concerning conduct of future meetings. Notice of the meetings will be published in the Kannan and meeting and all offenders will be notified by letter that their cases will be discussed at that meeting. This action is being taken so that everybody who has received a ticket for some traffic violation will have an equal chance to participate in the organization will allow everybody a chance for defending his case before the committee. Contrary to the general opinion, the members of the committee meet in an informal session and hear the reasons that are presented for the case. When the case will be levied is left to the discretion of the parking committee.
Robert Stoland, c39, having repeated violations last year and this week, was fined the limit of the monetary fine and it was recommended to the faculty by the parking committee that he be assessed two credit hours.
The rulings in the constitution of the Men's Student Council regarding use of motor vehicles on the campus are as follows, in part:
1. No male student shall operate a
motor vehicle on the campus at more
than 15 miles per hour for two hours,
minutes and thirty minutes after the
4. The offender, in case of reckless or fast driving, shall be tried by the titan's Student Council whether or not it is the second offense.
2. The above shall be enforced from 8.29 am, until 5.30 pm, on class days and at any other time when the classes are chaning.
5. No student of the University o Kansas who does not possess a parking license granted by the parkina permit or by the parkins permitted to park his car on any drive, avenue, or street of the campus or in the restricted parking sections between the hours of 8 a.m. and except Saturdays and Sundays.
Pittman was somewhat pessimistic over the European war threat that pretest temporary United States naval forces be strengthened and expanded.
Washington, Nov. 24. — (UP) — Moves by European nations toward settlement of the $12,000,000,000 World War debt owed to the United States were forecast tonight by Senator Keynitt G, of the important Senate Foreign Relations committee.
He tied debt settlement prospects up with the present extended move toward international currency stabilization.
The dupper Nevada senator, one of the key men in the Roosevelt administration foreign policy setup, said in an interview that "there is no question but that the war debts are going to be settled."
Library hours during the Thanksgiving holidays have been announced as follows:
The parking committee urges everybody to observe these rules and follow them more carefully.
NOTICE
Sen. Pittman Sees War Debt Payment
Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday, closed all day.
Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, closed all day.
Sunday, closed all day.
Meeting of Math Society Features Famous Men
Sessions To Be Held In the Administration Building Friday and Saturday
The American Mathematical Society will hold a national meeting here Friday and Saturday, with lectures by Prof. H. L. Rieuz, Iowa State University, Prof. Constantin Caranedoche, University of Munich, and Prof. L. R. Ford, Rice Institute.
Professor Riezt is considered to be the foremost authority on statistics and life insurance in the United States, while Professor Carrathology is reputedly the world's greatest mathematician, ranking with Prof Albert Einstein in profit of thought by Dr Carolyn W. Hearn of the United States to visit the Harvard Tencentery celebration, and is the visiting professor at the University of Wisconsin this semester.
Sessions have been arranged for Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, and will be held in room 203 of the Administration building. An informal dinner for the members of the society and their guests will be held on Friday evening at 6:30 at the University Club.
The papers to be presented Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock are disjointly scheduled for P. O. Bell, University of Kansas; transformations of a survival game; D. G. Porek, Central Y.M.C.A. College; group order analysis; G. D. Porek, Kansas City; dependence of a local point in curvature; Householder College; and a non-rigorous problem in the calculus of variations, Dr. G. M. Porek.
At 3 o'clock Friday, Prof. H. L. Rietz, Iowa State University, will on "Some Topics in Sampling Theory," and at 4 o'clock, Prof. Constantin Cantanis, University will discuss "Bounded Analytic Functions."
Saturday Morning
As a supplementary program, University of Memphis, University of Missouri with Horn Angles and Abstract Metrics<sup>1</sup>. Counterpoints and Associated Cubics<sup>2</sup>: Prof. Arnold Emch, University of Memphis. On Symmetry Surface. Dr. Schweizer, Chicago. "Projective Analogies of Systems of Axioms in the Foundations" Prof. N. H. McCoy, Smith College. Some Theorems, concerning Non-Equilateral Triangles<sup>3</sup> Prof. N. H. McCoy, Smith College.
Starting at 9:30 Saturday morning, Prof. L. R. Foe, Rice Institute, Houston, will teach 10:30 papers will be presented which will include transformations of differential equations in College; expansions involving parametric sign changes; Prof C. C. Camp, University of Kansas; integrals, Prof. W. S. Kimball, Michigan State College; note on the properties of hyperbolic geometry, Dr. H. Doon E. B. Stouffer, University of Kansas, and E. W. Emery, Metropolitan Life Insurance company; hyperbolic geometry, Prof. L. Mhumental, University of Missouri; hyperbolic geometry, Prof. L. Jensen, University of Illinois, and Prof D. L. Holt, Iowa State College; devuing force on a planet in the earth's rotation, Prof W. H. Roever, Washington University, triple systems as rules for gravitational waves, Hays Kansas State College; and orthogonal polynomials with orthogonal derivatives of Nebraska.
Business School To Place Seniors
Dear F. T. Stockton announced yesterday that arrangements for placements of School of Business seniors are being made earlier this year by the big companies, than last year.
The Eastman Kodak company has written and set the date for their interview for Dec. 18. General Electric, Goodyear and Firestone have written to the dean asking for an opportunity and Gamble have here also sent representatives here for interviews.
Dean Stockton believes the interviews will come from one month to six weeks earlier than last year and that more companies will ask for placement interviews. Fifty—one companies visited here last year and by commencement 55 per cent of the seniors had positions.
The hope of the school is to raise the percentage of positions for senior students this year, so that most of them will be placed by June.
NOTICE
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will hold an important pledge meeting next Monday evening at 8:15 in room B3, where they will be structured as to their pre-initiation duties.
More Mariners To Strike Ranks
Walker Josselyn, first Sergceant
New York, November 24—(UP)—Oswald hundred fifty men of the crew of 258 aboard the U. S. Jiner, President Roosevelt, woke off the ship today and joined the insurgent scummar strike.
The men were met by 360 piket
who escorted them to headquarters
of the Strike Strategy committee
heading the east coast walkout.
Cancel Ship's Schedule
The President Rosenett arrived today from Europe. Her scheduled departure tomorrow was cancelled and the President Harding took over her cargo and mail. The latter will carry no passengers.
Ship officers and licensed engineers joined picket lines as four unions concentrated on the Roosevelt. The Masters, Mates and Pilots associations, the Marine Engineers' Beneficial association and the American Radio Telegraphers association have men on strike.
Seamen Claim Victory
Striking women of the International Saverne's union claimed an immediate victory, but the officers union insisted their walkout today was an independent action for higher wages.
Ship owners said shipping was normal and unaffected by the strike while the seamen more than doubled up in Atlantic and Gulf ports.
The scheduled mass walkout of 209 officers and engineers arrived 19 ships in Boston harbor failed to materialize as the storm had not yet been notified.
Students To Attend Meeting at Salina
Paul Moritz, c'29, co-chairman of the regional World Student Christian Federation commission; John L. Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; and Ellen Payne, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A., will represent the University at the regional counterpart. Dr. Eileen Stevens, Student Christian Movement at Salma Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
The purpose of the meeting is to plan for the activities of the comm months and the Eates summer conference.
Patients At Hospital Exceed Usual Number
Patients at Watkins Memorial hospital now number 26 or 27, greatly exceeding the usual number for this program. The Director of student health Cameron, director of student health
Frank Ewang, fa 28, operated upon Sunday morning after an attack of appendicitis, spent a "very restful" day. Mrs. Hazel Cobell, fa 28, and Maxine Laughlin, fa 28, also recuperated pseudotomias performed the past week.
The recovery of Miss Carolla Wit of Paragola, Ark, from injuries received in a collision Sept. 25, in which two University students lost their lives, has proved to be a marvelous example of modern medical science. Dr. Gail McClure brings word from the University of Kansas hospital at Kansas City, to which Miss Wit was admitted after her five-day rheumatic hospital, that she is now sitting up in a chair and will soon be able to return to her home.
According to Dr. Cautoufe, Miss Witt received, in addition to a broken pelvic bone, a ruptured diaphrem, her stomach being forced up into the left lung cavity. At one time her lungs were cut off and she could not even be removed to the X-ray room without first severing a nerve in order to relax her diaphram.
League Groups To Hold Joint Meeting
Sunday evening at 1 o'clock the University league groups of the Lawrence church will co-operate in a meeting at the Congregational parish Y.M.C.A., will speak on the subject, "The Voice of the City." The Friends league will be in charge of the dev'sions, and Dean Brooks, $23, will play a tambourine solo. The evening will involve with a social host and refreshments.
Traditional Battle Will Wind Up Season for Both Teams; Missouri is Topheavy Favorite as Kansans Will Try for First Conference Victory
Jayhawkers To Meet Tigers In Annual Turkey Day Game
By Fred Harris, c'38, and Merle Bratton, c'38
Tomorrow.
Five Members of This Year's Squad To Play Last Game For Kansas Events
Five Members
Fighting with their backs against the wall—or, in this case, the goalposts—the Kansas Jayhawk football team will battle the highly touted Missouri Tigers in the traditional Turkey Day game Thursday at Columbia.
WADE GREEN
4
TAMASHA MCGREGOR
B. R. N. A.
SEO. HAPGOOL
This game will wind up the season for both teams. Missouri has had one of its most successful seasons in several years. Kansas has been on the short end of the score in all but one game,
SEIGLE
to
JOE GIANANZELO
A. R. SINGH
University Band Will Play for Rally
Kansas rep will start generating tonight when Jaswinkha fans invade the Union Station at Kansas City at #15.
The University Band will supply the prelude to the rally with a parade from Eleventh and Baltimore to the station. There, with the contingent of students and alumni, they will gather in the southwest corner of the lobby to give vent to their enthusiasm under the direction of Harley Steiger, assistant sheer manager. One speaker's speeches will be given by representative Kansas City alumni, sounding the keynote of a successful "twisting of the Tines' tail."
Kansas Players
Lauded by Caldwell
The football team will arrive by train at 8:40 to join in the celebration for a short time before going on to Columbia. The rally is expected to last about 45 minutes and will mark the opening of the Mississippi state park that will reach a climax at the kick-off tomorrow.
The Kansas Players, presented over KFKU weekly by the department of speech and dramatic art, were commended by David C. Caldwell, governor of the Kansas chapter of the Mayflower Desperds, in a talk at the annual meeting and presentation that organization Saturday night.
During the banquet, held in the Jachayker at Topica, Mr. Caldwell introduced Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, as the guest speaker of the occasion.
directed by Rolla Nuckles.
Caldwell concluded his introduction by urging the members, who represented various sections of Kanakarana, to attend a historical series, of which the eighth instalment was presented last night, is written by Professor Crafton and Dr. Vikram Shah.
"Perhaps some of you are not aware," said Mr. Caldwell in his introduction, "that on Monday ever after at 6 o'clock dramatic episodes on the history of Kansas are being given over KEU."
and that was the first game of the season against Washburn College.
The dope points strongly to a long-delayed Tiger victory over the Jayhawk, but in these traditional games the dope bucket has been spilled many times, and this year's Kawaien crew will do its part.
Several Jayahawers will be playing their last game for Kansas and will be doing everything possible to end their playing days in glory by defeating Missouri. Green, Seigle, Hagood, Glanmangue, and Lattion will be playing the game and will be inside their molecules after the game Thanksgiving day.
Must Stom Mahley and Frye
Must Stop趴戏 Coaches
This week in practice Coach Liberty and I were drilling their hands hard. In the workout they have brought to the players that the end runs of Mabie and the tiger plunges of Frye, two outstanding Tiger backfield aces, must be stopped along with setting up a barrier against the vaulted passing attack that the Missourians use.
Frye, who was the superhead of the Missouri attack last year, has again proven to the critics that he in probably the best quarterback in the Big Six this year. Mahley, his running mate, is probably the fastest back on the Missouri roster. The Tiger line is heavy and rugged the year and will recall to the old faces on Missouri teams of old. Loading the linemen is Betty, a center, who last year came in for considerable praise for his outstanding work and the team captain who will lead his team against the Jayhawks is Al Laude who bails from St Louis. He is a threat as a passer, and as a receiver has no cap on the Missouri team.
Dope Favors Tigers
In the past six years the Tiger has gone without his victory bacon and with dope favoring him he may be able to break the fast this year. In the lean years that have followed the Tiger, Kansas has run up an even 100 points to the Missourians 0. This the people at Columbia contend that they are going to ace the 90 points in their game. The Jayhawkers have different ideas on the subject, and will be trying their best for a victory.
Kansas will be outweighed both in the line and in the backfield. The running attack of the Jayhawkers has proven nothing this year and with the absence of many starter surprises the Kansas eleven will probably take to the air lanes in an effort to accrue. Missouri on the other hand has a hard running attack with a deceptive passing attack to rely on when the line plunges big down.
K. G. Reserve Strength Week
The game with the freshman last Saturday proved to the fans that the resistance strength of the Jayhawkers will have to bear the repulsion and the replies will have to bear the brunt of the entire battle. Missouri has displayed several good combinations this fall, and as many replacements that will not alter the strength of the lineup during the game.
K. U. Reserve Strength Weak
The season up to date finds that the Missouri team has won 4, lost 2, and tied 1. Kansas has won 1, lost 5, and tied 1, which further points out that the Tigers have been upper hand on game time arrays. The probable starting lineup:
Kansas            Missouri
Shirk             LE        Nelson
Shrink             LT        Houston
Stapleton         LG        Simon
Lutton             C        Betty
Loton             G        Kerry
Ward             RT        Roy
Green             RT        Rae
Mason             QB        Bowyer
Hagpack          LR        Londe
Englepine         LH        Mahley
Englepine         FB        Mahley
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair Wednesday and Thursday: colder Wednesday, rising temperature Thursday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 25, 1936
2
Comment
Latest Brainstorm
Dame Rumor must be wearing shorts, judging from the speed with which she gets around the Kansan office.
If the good woman knows what she is about, on December first at the council meeting to discuss the student book store, some one is going to propose that the store and its profits be put in the hands of the Memorial Union. The Union has a nice debt that it wants to pay, and could withstand a few improvements.
In other words, would you rather give money to a private store or to the Union?
This sort of "answer yes or yes" alternative deserves no support from anyone. The Kansan has been campaigning on the premise that it is silly to give away money at all, if we need it. Last year students added $6,562.50 to the Union's balance. That is no small gift. We are doing our part in paying off the Union debt without adding the profits of a book store to our donations.
The only type of business that will save money is one that returns its profits directly to its customers according to the amount of goods they buy. If the Union will operate a store on this basis, that will be fine. The University of Kansas needs a co-operative book store.
Will Hays, ear of movieland, conferred with Mussolini yesterday. Chalk that one up, Hemnery. It's a red letter day when Benito talks to someone that can teach him things about censorship.
Pan-American Palaver
International peace conferences have earned for themselves great reputations for beginning with high purposes and worthy goals and turning either into dog fights or mutual admiration societies — neither accomplishing anything worthwhile.
The Pan-American conference, which will convene in Buenos Aires, December first has the tone of being one of the "pollyanna" type. For the first time in all the attempts to negotiate with our southern neighbors, everything seems to be peaches down in South America.
A redefinition of the Monroe Doctrine by the present administration has made for a more cooperative aspect between the formerly domineering United States and the 20 Latin American republics. Brotherly pats on the back in the form of reciprocal treaties have made the "gauchos" feel very, very good indeed. And the actual appearance of President Roosevelt himself for the opening of the conference has enhanced the importance of the occasion.
It now remains for the peoples of both America to watch with hope the developments of the Pan-American meeting. Truly it is the only visible means to preserve our European non-intervention policies and to keep the peace on this side of the Atlantic.
But if this conference follows true to the usual sterile form, nothing much of value will materialize out of it.
If agreements between the nations of the western hemisphere can be evolved to place strict embargoes on war supply shipments, and to make hemispherical non-intervention and restricted armament pacts, then perhaps the belligerent troubles of Europe may not invade our country.
However the way has been well paved. It now remains in the hands of those few diplomats who have the power, if they have the ability, to insure peace for the western hemisphere--a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
And Yet--a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
We know that President Roosevelt hates war. He has said so, repeatedly and emphatically. We might be led to the conclusion, therefore, that armies and navies have nothing to do with war. Under President Roosevelt's beaming approval, naval construction has reached a new peacetime high. Last Tuesday the first of a series of eleven 10,000-ton cruisers was launched in Philadelphia. Last week General Craig proposed an increase in army appropriations and additions to the army's personnel. Admiral Cook's annual report is a recommendation for immediate construction of three lighter-than-air ships, one larger than Germany's Hindenberg.
All this President Roosevelt regards with beneficent mien. But Mr. Roosevelt hates war, so there may not be any connection between armament programs and war. Germany and Italy are building armaments, and England, the
---
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. A standard of student athletic conditions.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. Establishment of home enforcement rules.
5. An adequate building program, including:
n. Recognizing of Duchie museum.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
6. Restoration of faculty salaries.
United States, and most of the civilized world are building armaments. It puts people to work. But one would think the unemployed could be put to work at something better than building instruments of war. No one can eat a 75 shell or an improved type of machine gun. Maybe the armaments race is just a pastime—traditional, sort of.
Some people may doubt the existence of Santa Claus, but the Kansas City Star seems to have some kind of proof that he's around—and apparently in Kansas City.
To the great mysteries of all time must be added this absorbing question: Whatever came to pass in Governor Hoffman's libel suit against Bonke Carter?
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
Edward Danny Kane has known Kane's authorist yesterday protesting against the 17-amendment "testimute" trick* imposed on University students by the Hill merchants is something that has needed airing for some time.
has needed during the past two years. The additional facts concerning the Union building that further accuses the Kansasans of wrongdoing are also discussed in this chapter.
state signifies that the Union building is necessarily a public organization because it is on the campus and state statutes forbid commercialization on state property.
In the second place the Union fountain is maintaining a suitable profit off its sales to keep a necessary operating surplus without an unnecessary two tax on cigarettes. Last year the fountain showed a net surplus of over $15,000, no end of grievance to customers by charging them the tax and organizing the Union fountain.
I speak for the whole student body in saying "Nuts to the 17-candle cigarette rack!" D. R. W.
Editor Daily Kansan:
There seems to be someone on your staff who wishes to be known as 'we', and also seems to aspire to great heights. I can imagine you would like to this 'We person' only that he might have more appropriately added another vowel to 'we'. I am not sure why, but similarly I am mistaken, maybe the lady is twing, in that case I am working against 'odds', No Mr., We, I am
I realize, as do many other students that Mr. Postlethwaite's criticism on the Fall Concert of the Symphony was meant as a farcical one, but it is a genuine occasion on which to exercise so felicitously his most farcical trend of talent. After all the concert was not amounted to being a special occasion to demonstrate what powers he possesses in the reviewing of fashions, for his particular talent, I can think of no better occasion than one of the Hull's finest.
in their life and in ours are a great number of persons who truly appreciate the new concessions made to us by the leaders. I am sure that if Dean Swarthout and Professor Kuersteiner know of my actions, they would sanction a plan to save all of the students and the responsibility of thinking Mr. Peatdwalehue, not only for myself, being one of the members of that organization, but also for many others who must feel a very great and all but too deep gratitude towards me. To many delightful moments spent reading much absolutely delightful reminders of the hard work of many delightful moments spent reading much absolutely delightful reminders of the hard work of many delightful moments spent reading much absolutely delightful reminders of the hard work of something light and beautiful, to break the terrible monotony of the average run of someone's day, Ted Val Sloan.
Editor Daily Kansan;
When I set out of school I am going to found a business here on the Hill, and sell cigarettes for life.
What with the federal government taxing them, the state government taxing them, and both governments allowing people to buy cigarettes are allowed to sell the cigarettes, (at a gross profit of a little more than two cents) I believe that I would be happy.
Of course as my business increased, I would buy more newspapers to fasten up for shade over my cigarette stand, to say nothing of hiring another fellow to accompany me in my starvation.
I. understand Peggy Ann shook the hand of Mr Hard after his very interesting speech Thursday evening. Good for you, Peggy! In a country straightly south of New York, she makes real courage to be summon with the opposition.
Yes, this two cent racket (or is it graft?) is a terrible case that should be crushed from the fast pace of campus.
Editor Daily Kansan:
May we hope in the name of education soon to hear in our lecture course of chairman of the Young Republicans and other important speakers as qualified teachers who have served in a war of national affairs on the charming Mr. Hard?
Official University Bulletin
Melvin E. Griffith
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING CLOSED: The Memorial Union building will be closed Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday on account of the Thanksgiving season—W. W. Cochrane, Manager
PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICANTS: All students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School should attend the semester should be present in the School of Education office before Thanksgiving—Raymond A. Schweiger.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at p.30.m, preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
--with a word or two pointing out how those in school from western Kansas will only have to wait a day or two and the farmers will probably be waiting. Which of course would save some traveling expense for "Thanksgiving holiday."
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE. The annual medical aptitude test will be given on Saturday, November 11 Snow Day. All pre-medical students who plan to enter medical school next year either enroll in a University of Kansas program or take the mandatory text then since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the test.
November 25, 1936
--with a word or two pointing out how those in school from western Kansas will only have to wait a day or two and the farmers will probably be waiting. Which of course would save some traveling expense for "Thanksgiving holiday."
Vol. 34
With a Great Horn Spoon
Bv John R. Malom
STUDENTS' MEETING: There will be a meeting of University students from all churches Sunday, Nov 23, at 7 p.m. in the Congregational Parish House where interested is asked to attend - Gevene Leardhill.
It would probably be easy to pass by the dust storm of last evening
But it is hard for us to look at such a tragedy thus so lightly. To see the good of the land filling the sky where it ought not to be, fills us with fear. It recalls to us once again that then-footlardy prophecy of new-molasse-vice-president Rexford Tugwell that "Kansas is to be the Great American Desert." For the four years our college students went to work before the sun or the moon. And we swear to ourselves as we wipe the particles from our mouth and eyes. For we know that that land should never have been plowed; that it should have been left to the grass that grew there. But it was war and after-war market flushes that sent men into those lands. They hoped for a dollar or two gain. Like a saloon keepering to get the most from a war-drunk world. But it blamed it, even when we trying new materials needed food; who did? But there were dry years, and 30-cent wheat.
Now it rains on the plow-clief prairies and runs off so rapidly it floods the valleys. And when the wind rises, the scourge of dust fills the valleys and drought crumbles. Cattle frost And political non argue on "Americanism."
What if the football boys have had a hectic season? Doodle looked like the loser too; but after the "stuff" went to work last night you could have passed Dominaker off as the Flying Dutchman.
26
2
Frudite editorialist Arthur Brisbane, the epitomist of伏美顿 nad pilatitude, observed the other day that the late Madame Schumann-Heinck had "a magnificent career and also many children, of whom two died in the great war, while a third served aboard a submarine."
Fine, little work this bearing of children, we should like to say. Especially so of the one good Madame's children fought on the German side, while the others fought for the Allies. For nothing, apparently beyond some foolish psychotic fears some propaganda-inspired ideals.
risk is fear concerning the establishment of a student bookstore, possibly a co-operative one. Which means in so many words that students must become share-holders, and therefore dollars for shares (which they may sell if they so wish when leaving school). Upon these shares will be paid a small dividend at a fixed rate. All who purchase books will be refunded at the end of a semester a certain amount of their purchases.
That speaker in the speech contest who asked for a campus psychiatrist was essentially a humanitarian of the highest order. He said that if such preventive one suicide, one broken life, any sum spent would receive recognition and that Fine Arts student who came up to our reporter who, a bit cynically, wrote up his true impressions of the recent symphony concert in a review in this paper, and yelled in his face, "Ye, ya, you..." The review might have been a bit provoking, that it might have kindled much wrath, especially in the traditionally but not necessarily temperamental Fine Arts student. But shouldn't a college education be something to broaden people, then more tolerant, rather than to make their descent automats?
~
The "swing session" the Hill dance bands are going to give us Dec. 15 is going to be quite fine, we hear.
~
Give us a campus psychiatrist, give is education, anything to make usigger people!
"CRIME EXPOSED"
I enferred Santa Claus' residence, and the old gentleman greeted me cordially. After a bit of scotch it was very cold out) we got down to cases. Getting out my pencil and paper, I began my interview.
Life Among the Icebergs;
Or Will You Have Some Lemon?
By STEVEN DAVID, Esq., c.57
Kavan North Pole Correspondent
Ed note: If the Star believes in Santa Claus, why can't we?
"Why do they call you St. Nicholas?" was my first question. Claus cleared his throat. Good scotch, what? Oh, that. did. I've always maintained that I had called a bit of old Vick in me."
This seemed to be straining the point, but we had another dipper of scotch and I went on.
"Are you married?"
Santa looked at me almost aphast,
"Me married?" he asked. "Dont you see all those etchings on the walls? Would a married man be able to do that, or a bit then, sipping his scotch, "No, I not married," he admitted, "but there is a little blonde Eskimo gal named Oggwimp for whom I have the deepest admiration . . . Harach - = in a fathery way of comfey."
We were both feeling splendid by ow, and as I added just a drop of oda to our glasses, I continued, "is your favorite Gnomoe?" queried.
"Wy, offhann. I'd say my favorite was U-Gnoome-AL. He used to be a politician in the next county—Drukatanko. Most diligent fellow, most diligent. He is in charge of the Anti-ciamax department."
Claus hicuped and downed another scutch. "Eh? Oh, yes, pardon me. I meant to say he heads thru on Peppermint Sticks department."
"The Anti-climax department?" I echoed. "I thought that was in the 'New Yorker.'"
I was still doubtful. "That sounds like Stoopnagle and Budd to me. Well, nevertheless, what did you think of the election?"
This time it was I who did the hiccupping. Santa looked at me re-appeachfully. "The election? I don't know. Who won?"
I told Mr. Claus at this point that he was looking pretty bleary-eyed and that maybe we shouldn't have any more of that apparently potent scotch, but he told me that I was the one who was bleary-eyed, and that we must have some memory of what we were doing. When I in
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq., c37
Question: What do you suppose the Kansan will have to say about the Missouri game?
Bob Russell, e'37: "If 'it's 0-5,
they'll probably say Kauas wins
again." At this point he took our
picture, so we took his.
Evelyn Brubaker, c'38: "They'll probably tell of our defeat." When we think of school spirit, a tear comes to our eyes.
Walker Josselyn, c'37; "I don't know what they're gonna say, but I know what they'd better say."
Robert Pyle, c38: "It all depends on who wins." Now, here, people is the answer which shows deep, searching thought.
Clifford Banks, 'cunel: "I think they'll say that I am sick may not have won, but they put up a good fight."' he entitled is entitled to his own opinion.
Al Lemoine, c:39: "That remains to be seen." That Pyle guy put him up to this.
It is rumored — although we wouldn't know, of course—that the Kansan has something special up its sleeve to week's story . . . But don't quit us.
who won the election he got a fit of laughing and started sliding under the table. This made me laugh and I soon joined him.
We continued the interview there but I forgot to take notes.
Paintings Aid Trend to Art Appreciation
By Edwin Browne, c'unel
At least Spooner-Thayer museum of art is alive, if Dyche is not. Since the beginning of the school year, the art museum has featured successively every two weeks in its south wing upstairs, different and distinct displays of modern types of art.
Currently, the south wing displays 28 new paintings and two sculptured pieces for students, faceted windows and a sculpted form of Karsas. At least six of these paintings and one of the pieces of sculpture found a responsive chord in our artistic makeup. And in addition to this, our culture has advanced several totals.
To answer the question of whether or not your home will be the most modern and the most pleasant in which life would mean to read all contemporary literature on improvements for the home in the century, including the术院 descent, the mechanical contrivances, the psychology of married life, and countless other tomes, and conclude whether or not your possible advantages compared to all these ideas of progress. But without all this activity, in one respect at least, you can advance your culture simply by visiting the new exhibits featured by the Spooner-Thayer museum every two weeks. In showing the 30 works by living Denver artists in its present feature presentation, now the nation-wide trend toward improving the cultural aspects of future homebuilders with an appreciation of modern art in paintings, sculpturing, lithograph etchings, and the like.
Landscapes are Features
Of the current offering, 23 paintings are done in oils and five in water colors. The other two pieces are figures in bronze. All of these are works of living Colorado ar-
Week 10c 'Til
Days 7
Last Times Tonite
"SWORN ENEMY"
Showing Now in K. C.
and
"HEARTS DIVIDED"
TOMORROW! 3 Days
The Best of the West Hard Hittin', Fast Ridin', Sweet Singin'
DICK FORAN in
2 A Western and Prison Camp Story 2
"CALIFORNIA MAIL"
and
Not Since
"I AM A FUGITIVE"
Has there been such a shock-
ing succession of dramatic
thrills
Don't Fail to See!
"ROAD GANG"
BEAT MIZZOU!
I
VARSITY
Home of the JBhows
BARGAIN DAY
TO ALL 10c TO ALL
SAVEL ENJOY!
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
2—MAMMOTH HITS—2
RICHARD ARLEN
Harold Bell Wright's Famed Novel
"THE CALLING OF DAN MATHEWS"
with Huge Cast
Friday - Saturday
"Love Letters of a Star"
"Pinto Rustlers"
JEAN ARTHUR
Hit No. 2
The Gal That took Mr
Deeds to Town
JEAN ARTHUR
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 — 10c to All
Herbert Marshall
"IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK" with
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
"Devil on Horseback"
"The Man Who Lived Twice"
BEAT MIZZOU!
tists and the majority of them colorfully display landscapes of that state. Notably, "Prosector's Summer Home" and "Old Mining Camp," by Albert Bancroft show the colors of Colorado's mountains realistically, "Reservoir," by William Faher, holds honors for the best of the impressionistic types with its diagonal splashes of oil.
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Two featured water-color paints are works of a young Denver artist who at one time studied under an illustrator Blach of the University of Kansas.
Of the better paintings in the current group, 13 are for sale at prices ranging from $40 to $300.
EDITOR-IN-CHEF    DALY O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
The present group will be followed by etchings of Zorn. After that, heads of the museum hope to exhibit works of California artists.
University Daily Kansan
SUNDAY EDITOR.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansan Board Members
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR      DON HUNK
CAMPUS EDITOR      PHIL SERAPTON
NEWS EDITOR        DAVE PARTNAGE
SOCIETY EDITOR     KEN BURKE
MARSON MONDS
TILLCRAFT EDITOR    JANE RUBER
FEATURE EDITOR    MARY RUTTER
MAKEUP EDITOR    FRANCES WARD
KOREA EDITOR     KOOK CHANG
BOB RUSHAMON
BRAIR BEAM
T. QUINNISH BROWN
JOHN R. MALONE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
DATE O'REA CROFT
WILLIAM GILLEM
JAMES PORKINGRON
ADRIE HARDMAN JEANUS
KAUL RUTKER
DANIEL SNORELLER
DENIS HUELS
Business Staff
Business Study
BUSINESS MGR. F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ELTON CARTER
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gwe___ Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702-K3
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D
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
DICKINSON
Ends Tonite
How're ya gonna keep 'em down on the farm . . . After they've seen MAE WEST?
THE FASHION GARDEN
Mae West Go West Young Man
a Paramount Picture with
WARR E R AND DOLPHN
WILLIAM & SCOTT
ALIICE BRADY - Maguiere Jarry
Elizabeth Paterson - Lakshmi Jewry
on EMANUEL COHEN PRODUCTION
directed by HEDY KAHARWAY
DIRECTED BY
Starts Thanksgiving
The Greatest Story to Ever
Come Out of the North Woods
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
Edna Friber's
COME
COME and GET IT
GET IT
EDWARD
ARNOLD
JOEL McCREA • FRANCES FARMER
Dionne Quints
"REUNION"
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Bellows kcm. Lumi KU. 212 call; 1 call. 2022-KH
The following persons were Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house;
Rev, and Mrs. Alison Holder, Topika Charles Brochock, Kansas City, Mr.
Mr. and Tessil, Wautaung, Temu,
Mr. and Mauler Watson, Kansas City,
Mr. and Mauler Watson, Kansas City
M, and Miss A, N. Hovestock, Topkaka
Clyde Chipman, Topkaka
Miss Phyllis Glass, Chicago
Elwin W. Hillier, Lawrence
Delta Upsilon held its annual Thanksgiving dinner Monday night.
Acacia entertained with its amu-
nition. Thanksgiving dinner at the chapte-
house Sunday. Guests included:
and daughter, Sally Mummy, cuncl,
Mr. C. D. Wood, Gerritt
Mr. Richard Tarris, Garrett
Mr. David Grant, Jordan
Mr. Kelvin, Fouda, Fouda
Senator Ray G. Tripp, Herington
Mr. Perry W. Shrager, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Robert M. Hofstetter, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Vivian Wolter, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Frank Grant, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Richard Coulson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Victor Weber, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Cecil Has, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Ramsey, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Noley P. Sherwin, Lawrence
Dr. William L. Burdick, Lawrence
Dr. David Morrison, Lawrence
Noble Lindskar, Lawrence
Dr. Frank Mano, Lawrence
Mia Maxpo, Lawrence
Mr. T. C. Kyler, Lawrence
Mr. Erlich Hoff, Lawrence
Mr. Fred Montgomery, Lawrence
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Upsilon last night with an hour
Alpha Chi Omega entertained
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance last night.
The University Women's club will entertain with a Christmas party Thursday evening, Dec. 3, in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The party is being given for the men of the faculty. Invitations are being sent only to single men of the faculty.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with its annual Thanksgiving dinner last night.
Exhibit Has Work Bv Kansas Artists
Kansas artists are in the spotlight this week in the art exhibition of 320 West Administration building. The collection will remain atrium aftermon and many of the pieces are for sale at reasonable prices.
Echings, block prints and lithographs of all sizes, shapes, and colors make up the exhibit, depicting various phases of Kansas life and scenery with even a bit of Oklahoma and Colorado thrown in for good measure to relieve monotony. Prints include prairies, sod shanties, straw stubs wheat fields, and even ghosts are brought to life on canvas and paper
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PETITE DRESSSMISSING SHOPPE.
Female and children's dresses a specialty.
Open evenings. 1135 Vermont. Phone
21231
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Tel. 95 921 Miss.
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to the CSM office by noon Dec. 11, Miss Mary C. Oleen. Our secretary announced yesterday, "I hope and expect to have the checks in hand during this period, ready for distribution before the Christmas holidays." Miss Oleen said, "However, it will not be possible to do this unless we have complete co-operation of all students and supervisors."
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In by Christmas
If CSEP students are to receive their next checks before the end of October, that all time worked in the period from Nov. 11 to Dec. 10 he reported
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
by the magic touch of home-grown artists. There are many contrasts, one of the most striking being the comparison of Arthur Hall's careful and minute "Road to Saltillo" with Seward's vigorous treatment of "Pumpkin Patch." The ghost mentioned above has a somewhat anemic appearance in Mary Hurley's paintings; the three are three stebings by a former member of the design department here at the University, Clarissa Harton. The exhibit is sponsored by the Kansas State Federation of Art.
WANTED: Four passengers to Dodge City through Hutchinson. Leaving Wednesday day. Gene Harris, Phone 2341W.
WANTED: Ride to Oswego or nearby point. Leave Weed, See me on week 161 Fraser. Phone 2514 before 9 am. Florence Kirstie.
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
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Any work done during this period but not reported to the CSEP office by Dec. 11, cannot be included in the next pay roll if the checks are to be ready for distribution before the students leave for the holidays. Children must be taken to their homes during Christmas vacation but are remaining in Lawrence will be permitted to work during that time if they make satisfactory arrangements with their supervisors. All work done during this time, however, must be according to the regulations of the CSEP or be no one may work more than 30 hours nor more than 30 hours a week.
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Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21c; six insertions, 16x; six insertions, 71c; contract rates, not more than 21 words, 12x (more than 40 words, not more than 21 words); Business Office.
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The fitting of glasses a specialty
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Wichita Players To Bring Own Scenery
The Witchia Players, who will present "There's Always Juliet," an American comedy, in Fraser theater, Dec. 10, will bring their own scenery and lighting effects with them.
W. C. Barton Explains 'Baha'i
Last year when the Players presented "The Late Christopher Bean" in Fraser theater, they brought along almost an entire railroad baggage car of scene and lighting property.
Explaining that Bohai's, the "new religion," is not a new thing at all and that its only claim to originality is its trend toward a unified consolition of all existing religions, Mr. Wilfred C. Barbat, Harvard graduate, spoke to the moon luncheon forum yesterday in educational university cafes yesterday.
Seek Student Boycott Of Oklahoma Paper
Mr. Barton outlined briefly the origin and development of the movement from 1850. His prophet, Bab, was executed by a Persian firing squad for preaching the coming of a new leader. Shortly after, a figure named Rizvi announced that he was the long-awaited leader. His doctrine taught that all religions are basically the same, and that all previous prophets, teaching the same things, had been misunderstood by their followers. Baelil," this new religion, proposed to these existing groups together.
The Men's Student Council at the University of Oklahoma recently sent out more than 600 postcards to all the student houses in Norman, urging a boycott of The Daily Oklahoma, Oklahoma City paper. The boycott was voted after the printing of a postcard which charged the University students with obscure and immoral conduct. All campus organization members were contacted and asked to stop their subscriptions to the paper.
Today the followers of "Babah" number several millions. It aims for a better understanding of Babah's writings. It advocates a league of nations similar to our present League but much more powerful.
April 10
A local Union building will close at 6 o'clock this afternoon for the Thanksgiving vacation. It will reopen Monday morning.
Mr. Barton made it clear, however, that Baba is not just a new conception of free thought, but is a definite and strictly organized religion.
The forum was sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. Paul Moritz, c39, president of the local chapter of Y.M.C.A., presided.
Union To Close
Scholarships Open in Aviation
Undergraduate students interested in aviation as a career are eligible to try out for the W. E. B.oeing scholarship, offered by W. E. Boeing of the Boeing School of Aeronautics and Space in the form of flying, technical, and semi-technical courses with a tuition value of $11,000 will be given. Winner of first award will receive a complete pilot flying course, covering 230 hours of flight in aircraft with requirements necessary for a transport pilot license. One sem-technical course is included in this award. Winners of second, third, and fourth awards may choose one of a number of courses and will receive a degree of dual and sole flight instruction.
Students, to be eligible meet the following requirements: they must be male undergraduate student in a college or university college junior college; they must be white, between 18 and 23 years of age, of average height and normal weight, have normal eyesight and be free of any physical handicaps; they must submit on or before March 15, 1957, a printed copy of not over 3500 words on an astronomical subject of their own choice. Papers will be judged by a National Committee of Award composed of prominent educators under the chairmanship of Dr. Baldwin the department of mechanical engineering, University of California.
FOR Greater
SPEED
COMFORT
SAFETY
RIDE THE
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- Enjoy modern travel at its best—at less cost than driving your own car. Save time by dining as you go. Low-cost meals served at all hours.
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarence Chrisman
Tuesday, Dec. 1
2:42 p.m. News Flashes, W. A. Dill K.U. News Bureau
Between SALINA and KANSAS CITY
BARGAIN ROUND TRIP FARES NOW IN EFFECT TO THE PACIFIC COAST
For full information about travel anywhere, ask your Union Pacific Agent.
K.C. News Burke
2:46 p.m. Books Old and New, Mr
Kenneth Rockwell.
6 p.m. Educating Yourself, "Never Too Late—a Good Rule," Dean R. A. Schwab
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 169d edition, E. R. Elbel.
10. 15-10.45 p.m. Program of Requested Readings; Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Daily Schedule of The Streamliner
Civil Service Exams Announced
Present opportunities for students for government employment by civil service examinations has been recently announced by the United States Civil Service Commission in a letter to the Kaman.
Daily Schedule of the Acremayer
7:00 AM. Lv., Salina, 7:20 AM. Lv.
7:25 AM. Lv., Allenne, 7:30 AM. Lv.
7:27 AM. Lv., Junction City, Ai 8:20 PM. Lv.
8:23 AM. Lv., Manhattan, Ai 8:40 PM. Lv.
8:45 AM. Lv., St. Mary, Ai 8:50 PM. Lv.
8:51 AM. Lv., St. Mary, Ai 8:58 PM. Lv.
9:18 AM. Lv., St. Mary, Ai 9:12 PM. Lv.
9:26 AM. Lv., St. Mary, Ai 9:28 PM.
10:23 AM. Lv., Kan. City, Ks. Ai 4:50 PM.
10:30 AM. Kan. City, Ks. Mo. Ai 4:50 PM.
12:30 PM. Lv., Topaka, Ai 12:38 PM.
12:54 PM. Lv., Lawrence, Ai 11:00 PM.
13:00 PM. Lv., Lawrence, Ai 11:00 PM.
*Flipstream - Confident Agents.*
The Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows:
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
Supervisor, alphabetic duplicating key-chip operators, $1800 a year supervisor, alphabetic accounting machine operators, $1800 a year supervisor, horizontal sorting-machine operators, $1620 a year.
Under card-punch operator, $1,200 a year; albiphatic duplicating key-punch operator, $1,440 a year; horizontal sorting-machine operator
UNION PACIFIC
The Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine offers opportunities for employment in the followi- ne positions:
Field assistant (entomology), $2,000 a year; field aid (entomology), $1,440 a year; assistant field aid (entomology). $1,020 a year.
Employment possibilities in the Navy Department include: senior welding engineer, $4,000 a year, welding engineer, $3,800 a year.
The Soil Conservation Services offers opening for autumn tuition of $1,850. Students interested in these examinations from the post office in Lawrence.
Peace-Action Forum Postponed
Peace-Action committee to secure the panel to secure the panel of four speakers necessary for a forum resulted in the postponement of the meeting of the Peace-Action group scheduled for Saturday. The decision to postpone the forum was reached at the regular meeting of the K.U. Peace-Action committee last Monday night. Henry O'Connor said that it would be held at some future date, to be announced later.
THE NEW BRICK'S On the Hill
We will serve on Wednesday and Sunday CHICKEN DINNER for 35c Every Day Special PLATE LUNCH, 25c
School 'Night Club'
Proves Successful
The University of Iowa has established something new for middle western institutions of higher learning—a night club, although the school's officials would prefer to be told to only as the "Silver Shadow."
The Daily Iowa, the University's publication, campigned in its editorial columns for a night club. Finally a petition, bearing the signatures of about a thousand students, was presented to the administration. The University Memorial Union cafeteria, which was transformed into the "Silver Shadow," with a night club; soft lights, music, food, entertainers, and a good-sized dance floor.
A capacity crowd of students in formal attire attended the opening Saturday night, Nov. 21. The master of ceremonies was Dr. Rufus Fitzgerald, a senior fellow, who is among the students' entertainment at the University.
The "Shadow's" entertainers are to be students. This will furnish an excellent opportunity for student gain to gain practical experience.
In the petition which the students drew up, it was stated that the club was desired "so that students would have home-town entertainment, and remain off dangerous highways over the weekends." The management agreed that no liquor will be sold there or brought in, and that the faculty members will be the advisers of the new club.
Dogs, Fish, and Ford Parts Among Collegiate Express Shipments
Former K. U. Instructor Compiles Pamphlet
College express shipments have changed rapidly in the last few years in character, while in quantity they have become one of the outstanding items of the express business, according to C. D. Summy, vice-president of the Railway Express agency.
The trend seems toward diversity and shipment ranges from Great Danes and tropical fish, as pets, to baggage, sport equipment, laundry, radios, text-books and otherwise, and auto parts. With these collections of delights than the average citizen, and nothing less than the fastest of transport service will satisfy him.
Emporia, Kan., Nov. 24- (Special)
*Miss Helen Rumble, who received her B.S., A.B., and M.A. degrees from the University of Kansas and who taught freshman rhetoric in the University from 1931 to 1955, has written a book on the expository outline which will be put into use immediately in rhetoric and composition classes at Emporia State Teachers college.
Miss Rumble, who the last two years has been instructor in the English department at Teachers college, prefects the pamphlet with a foreword explaining the purpose and values of the outline. This is followed by a type classification with samples of outlines made by Miss Rumble's students at Teachers college and Kansas University.
VIRGINIA
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WEDNESDAY. NOV. 25, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
Big Six Teams Have Sixty Games Washburn and Kansas Meet in First Game of Season
With a schedule of about 60 games,
Big Six basketball will get under way Dec. 3, when the University of Kannas and Washburn College meet
State meets Central at Ame
Other non-conference games will
follow during December and th
early days of January, and the con-
ference season will open Jan.
State plays Oklahoma at Norman.
Nebraska has a schedule of 10 non-conference games, most of them on a trip which goes as far as Philadelphia. Oklahoma has 5 non-conference games and a pair with Rice are in prospect. Kansas has 5 non-conference games; Iowa State and Kansas State have 6 each, while only 4 non-conference scheduled, be is negotiating for a Denver series.
The conference schedule is only a spotted one with two dates on which all six of the teams meet in conference play. On Jan. 9 there are conference games at Norman, Ames, and Columbia, and on the next Saturday at Lawrence, Lincoln and Manhattan.
Kansas and Missouri, as usual close the season. This year the final game will be played in Columbia.
Fallowing is the present schedule of Big Six games with scores if the teams meet last year. The scores of non-conference games between conference opponents are in parenthesis.
Dec. 3 — Kansas-Washburn al
Lawrence, 35-18; 51-26. (33-30
Olympic)
Dec. 4-Iowa State-Central a Ames.
Dec 8-Missouri-St. Louis University at St. Louis 30-37, 31-22.
velity is St. Louis, 36-17; 35-12; Dec. 11-Kansas-Southwestern at Austin, 38-14; Aug. 13-Ames, 36-28. Nebraska-South Dakota at Vernon, 48-27.
Dec. 12—Kansas State-Evansville College at Evansville, Ind. Okla.
homa-Wichita University at Norman
40-37 Missouri-Washington
University at Columbia, 36-31.
Dec. 14—Kansas State-Indiana at Bloomington, Ill. Oklahoma-Southern Methodist at Norman.
Methods at Norman
Dec. 15—Kansas State-Loyola a Chicago, Oklahoma-Southern Methodist at Norman.
Dec. 16—Kansas-Baker University
- Baldwin 34:27
at Bainville.
Dec. 17-Kansas-Southwestern at
Lawrence. Kansas State-Carleton
College at Northfield, Minn.
Dec. 18—Iowa State-Drake at Ames, 37-39, 23-24. Kansas State Superior State Teachers at Superior, Wis.
Dec. 19—Kansas State-Minnesota
at Minneapolis, Nebraska-Montana
at Lincoln.
Nebaska-Minnesota at Lincoln 41-24.
Nebraska-Lovola at Chicago.
Dec. 28-Nebraska-Western Re
at Cleveland
Ave. at 21st Ave.
Dec. 29—Kansas-Kansas Wesleyan
at Sailing. Nebraska-Canistus Col-
lege. B.Pueller, N.Y.
Dec. 30 -- Nebraska-St. Thomas College at Saranit, Pa.
Jan. 1—Nebraska-Temple University at Philadelphia.
Jan. 2—Iowa State–Minnesota at
Minneapolis. Nebraska · George
Washington · Washington
Jan. 4—Iowa State-Creighton at
Omaha "Kansas State-Oklahoma
Nebraska" 73:42 26:46
Jan. 5- Kansas Baker University of Lawrence
Jan 9 — Kansas-oklahan at
at Norman 43-36, 51-28. Iowa-
State Kansas State at Ames 31-29,
25-41. Illinois-Wakeau at Bea-
kendon 29-30.
Jan 12 — Kansas-University of Mexico at Lawrence.
Jane, 13—Iowa State-Missouri at Aines, 29-33; 31-38 Oklahoma-Oklahoma A. & M at Norman, 18-35, 26-32
Jan 16 — Kansas-Missouri at Law-
rence, 29-15, 31-25. "Iowa State-
Nebraska at Lincoln, 41-20, 49-1"
"Kansas State-Oklahoma at Man-
hattan."
Jan. 18—Nebraska-Oklahoma at Lincoln, 40-33; 55-28.
Jan 19—*Kansas-Kansas State at*
Lawrence, (38-22), 28-17, 52-14.
Jan 20—*Iowa State-Missouri at*
*Columbia.*
Jan. 23—Kansas-Washburn at To-
saka Iowa State-Drake at Des
hoines
Jan. 30—Kansas State-Nebraska
u. Marathon. 30-43; 32-40.
Missouri-Washington University at St.
James.
Feb. 8—*Kansas State* Missouri at Columbia (39-25); 37-19; 39-35.
Feb. 11—*Kansas-Kansas State* at Manhattan.
Feb. 6—*Missouri-Oklahoma*
Norman, 37-34; 21-36.
Feb. 2 — *Kansas-Nebraska* a Lawrence, 45-23; 43-36.
Feb. 5.—5*Kansas-Iowa State at
Army 28.17. 49.25
Feb. 12—*Nebraska-Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 3—Oklahoma-Oklahoma A & M. at Stillwater.
Feb. 13—*Kansas-Iowa State at Lawrence, Missouri-St. Louis University at Columbia.
Feb. 15.*Iowa State-Oklahoma at Norman, 19-25; 39-42. *Kansas State-Nebraska at Manhattan.
Feb. 19—*Missouri-Nebraska* Lincoln.
Feb. 20-*Kansas-Oklahoma at Lawrence.* *Kansas State-Missouri at Marthaun
Feb. 22—"Iowa State-Kansas State at Manhattan
Feb. 28—"Missouri-Oklahoma at
Cincinnati."
Feb. 27 — *Kansas-Nebraska a
Lincoln. *Iowa State-Oklahoma a
Mar.
Columbia
Lincoln. Iowa State-Oklahoma a Ames.
State-Nebraska.
Mar. 5 — *Kansas-Missouri*
Feb. 26—Missouri-Oklahoma in
Columbia.
Nebraska, Oklahoma.
Men's Intramurals
--tournament Tuesday, Benthot defeated George Knatviern, Rock
$ ^{a} $Conference games.
George Larson, Theta Tau, deceased Ed Heter last night to win the tournament. He was a shoe tournament. Heter, who is also a Theta Tau, won the tournaments.
George Janson, Theta Tut, de
In the pyramid interorganization team tournament, the Galloping Ghosts deflected Delta Tau Delta Homo and the Galapagos Ghosts are now in the final round and will face the winner of the Theta Tau-Sigma Chi match for the Galapagos Ghosts.
Russell Benton and Stuart Chamberlain, representing Phil Delta Theta, entered the final round of the handball tournament Tuesday. Benton, Rock
Bill Kiley, Sig Alpha, will meet Jack Nessley, Beta, to decide the tennis championship.
Chalk, and Chambers defeated feated George Bowlus, Beta.
All of the fall intramural training areas are nearing completion. Following the Thanksgiving vacation, the intramural sports will ret失 way.
--two Tiger Stars Whom Kansas Must Stop Thursday
Women's Intramurals
--free of charge and open to the general public.
The first week's play of the ping
pong doubles is an follow-up Tuesday,
Dec. 1-4 11pm, Corbin vs. Vest-
leon. Dec. 2-5 10am, Kappa vs.
Davis. Dec. 2-4 12pm, Kappa
Kappa Kappa vs. Chi Ongier. 6
p.m., Alpha Quinner v. Gamma
Gamma.
Thursday, Dec. 3—4:15 p.m.
P Beta P, vs. Kappa Alpha Theta
5 p.m., Alma Gamma Delta vs.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Jack Frye, above was the big gun
---
CAPT. AL LONDE · HALF BACK
Nebraska Held Big Six Opponents Scoreless
The Big Six football race is practically over. Nebraska has the championship safely stored away for the second consecutive season. The Cornhoppers came through the season with 5 straight victories against their conference opponents, and holding the opposition scoreless.
Nebraska plays Oregon State this Saturday. The Cornbushers are given two minutes each to play the last game, the Nebraskans will probably shoot the works. They came through the Kansas State fray with no set-backs.
The Kansas-Missouri game tomorrow will decide the second place holder in the Big Six standings. As the results now stand, the Tigers have a half game lead over Kansas State. A Missouri victory over Kansas tomorrow will give the second place position to the Tigers. An Iowa cause in four and place between Missouri and Kansas State.
The Thanksgiving day game tomorrow will wind up the Big Six schedule.
Cyclone Cagers To Use 'Race-Horse' Style
Because his squad is small, light, and fast this year, Louis Menzei Iowa State basketball coach, is changing his style of basketball from the set defense to the "pace-horse" type. The Iowa State team will meet the Jayhawkers Feb. 5 at Ames, and Feb. 13, at Lawrence.
Jayhawker Fencers To Kansas City
The University's undefeated fencing team will meet the Kansas City YM.C.A.队 in a match to be held at the Kansas City "Y" at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, According to Coach Jim Raport, the match will be
Members of the team who will make the trip are: Tom Roe and Max Elias, who will fence with dueling swarms; Carlos de Jamon, Carlos Patterson, Leon Dinkin, Otis Perkins and Kalman Oravez, follumen.
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America's All-Star Eleven
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