UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 57
Congress Against Cut of War Debts
European Obligations
Total $12,000,000,000;
Should Be Paid
Washington, Dec. 1—(UPC) -Prominent members of Congress tonight indicated strong opposition to any war debt settlement that involved reduction of the European obligations which total more than $12,000,-000,000. All authority for new settlement rests in Congress.
First reactions on Capitol Hill to overtures from France and reports that Britain may also seek negotiations was one of cynicism due to the default of all nations except Finland.
Vice-President John N. Garner conferred with Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morganthan, Jr., but both denied they discussed the war debt and Garner later refused on the French proposal. He has been against war debt reduction in the past.
Representative John J. O'Connor, New York, one of the house leaders, saw "no sentiment" in Congress for readjustment of the debt.
"They would have to put the money on the line or we wouldn't be interested," he said.
on the SHIN
alan asher
Many of the Freshman Frolierer are very nervous. Few of the men have decided whether they should send corsages to their ladies or not. Emily Post might well have written a letter in response, but I know she answered in answer to such a question "Forget your conscience and let your pocket-book be your guide." Someone has suggested that wearing a corsage while dancing to the music would be more appropriate, would be similar to wearing a derby in a football game.
The readers might be interested to learn that Reginald Heap, coeditor of this column in the earlier weeks of the semester, is still up and about. Bill Doddiergee received a telegram last week from the extramon man asking for a loan of five dollars. Heap sent the telegram from San Diego and reported that the weather was fine.
Tarzan of the Apes has little or nothing on Johnny Green of the Delta Tau house. The former, as the reader may know, has shain vantage and is often clothed in a join-cloth. The latter slew a "possum Sunday night with a two-by-four while clad in a top-coat. After hearing Green's cry of victory several of the lads from the town determine whether the animal was dead or just "playing" "possum." Joe Brooks performed a post mortem on the poor defenseless creature by jumping upon his prone form. The reverberations were echoed now if not before and the D'S have found it necessary to recruit some extra house-men.
Several of the local photographers have announced a great increase in business since the rotegrave section of this paper come out. Most of them love lads and lashes are overly anxious to have their pictures among those appearing in the brown section which will accompany this sheet every Sunday. Not only would they like to be photographed but students could mail the paper home so that their parents might know they are still in school.
Campusing penalties as enforced by most of the sorority houses are quite a joke. Two of the Pi Phi pledges who were campused a while back called the Phil Delt house telling two of the boys there that an escape could be effected if the lads in question would be on hand. Receiving an answer in the hall the evening we went to the room had already aided through one of the windows of the Pi Phi house on their return. Our sparrow said that he didn't know what the girls were but that they couldn't have Coats and Siewart as it wasn't a bay window.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS
The annual medical aptitude test will be given this year on Friday, Dec. 4, at 2:30 o'clock, in Room 101, Room hall. All premedical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either here at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take the exam. The exam test, since it will not be given again this year, a fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the test.
United States Will Not Join Geneva Group
Buenos Aires, Dec. 1—(UF) The United States will not join the League of Nations to hold a public testimony told that Argentina newspaper now today at a press conference.
The Chief Executive gave an emphatic "No" to a question whether his country would become a member of the Geneva organization, but declined to comment on the possibility of formation of an American League of Nations.
Mr. Roosevelt received the reporters just prior to his departure for the opening session of the peace conference. It was one of his few activities up to the time of the porley's inaugural. The sudden death of his personal bodyguard, August (Gus Garnier), the young minister, morning caused cancellation of entertainment planned in the President's honor.
Dramatic Club Sets up Laboratory
The Dramatic Club has set up an "experimental laboratory", the purpose of which is to make the club a more effective and a more diversified and intensive training. This laboratory, composed of various members of the club, will present the year a series of programs.
Rolla Nuckles, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will direct the group. He has been in New York the past three years. There he was connected with the Eva Le Gallienne, the Theater Union, and the American Children's Theater.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1936
**Members in All Plays**
Student members of the club are to be in the plays. They also will act in the capacities of stage crews, stage managers, scenic designers, electricians, and will be in charge of make-up and costumes.
"I knew," said Mr. Knuckles, "to be able to give each member in the club a chance to see each angle in production from the time the play is selected until it is finally presented."
The first production will consist of three one-act plays to be given before an invited audience, Thursday night. Tea will be served afterwards to permit the audience to meet the members of the club.
Cast of First Play
Following is the cast for the first production is the cast for the first production:
*cunel*; Martin Maloney; *czule*; Jane Flood; *cunel*; Dave Conderman; T38; Jeanne Jenkins; *cp*; Larry Wightman; *cjane*; Jane Coats, *cunel*; Sam Kimble; *czule*; Barbara Goll; *czule*; Ethel Holleger; *czule*; Margaret Simmons; *czule*; Roberta Cook; *cunel*; Mary Keenan; *czule*; MacCann; *czule*; Karl Krauss; *cunel*; June Caps; *cunel*; Alfred Gallpup; *bunel*; and Marjorie Crume; *cunel.* Various managers will be: Sarah Stauffer; *cunel*, and Betty Graham; *cunel*, for properties; John Lawrence; *czule*, and Hari Hart; *cunel*, will be stage manager. Marie Stevens; *czule*, will have charge of programs; and Betty Ruth Smith will head the committee for tea.
Business Graduates Work in 13 States
Sixty-nine of the 70 graduates of the School of Business last June either are engaged in some business field or still in school. The seventh man has failed to report to Frank T. Stockton,
Three of these graduates are in business of their families and two in public school work. The remaining 64 are occupied in 32 different types of business, chiefly in the education system; they are situated in 13 different states. All four of the women graduates of the school are employed.
'Phog' Allen's Statement:
The football season is now over and the University Daily Kansan editorial staff of the past fall can do no more harm to the Kansas Varsity Football team with their unfair and inane criticism. To this editorial staff must go the major credit for the team's early debacle.
The Kansan Board cannot bury their mistakes. Their ghosts haunt them.
They now shift their untenable position and declare that the fault is in the system of direction and supervision of athletics.
Their early open printed criticism was leveled against what they termed incompetent football coaching.
The football coaches have had every possible aid and cooperation from the Director of Athletics.
pla
lition
Mop
trd'
We are now starting our basketball season and we invite our bathut-radio Galabads with the flaring pen of fair play plus undeniable school spirit to hop onto us with both feet. We will answer them with a cooring team—answer
Inter-American Gathering Opened By Roosevelt
President Presents Plea For American Republics To Stand Steadfast and Insure Peace
Bouriére Alire, Dec. 1, (UP) - The Inter-American conference for the maintenance of peace opened today with a plea by President Roosevelt to "stand shoulder to shoulder" to "ensure peace in the new world."
nature peace in the nation.
Addressing the delegates of the
21 American republics gathered in
the Chamber of Deputies of Argent-
Committee Appointed By Student Governing Bodies To Investigate Possibilities
De Quincey once wrote of the fine times he had when traveling between his home and school in the English mail-couches of his day but according to the youth of today his pleasures were minor as compared with the thrills of riding the train during vacations. According to one
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Buenos Aires, Nov. 30—(UP) —The greatest reception ever received by the head of a foreign state was given to President Roosevelt today when he arrived at Buenos Aires with his political delegation for "the nations of the Americas."
Discuss Plans For Co-op Store At Joint Meet
All but one member of the W.S.G.A. and a group of members of the Men's Student Council that almost approached a quorum, in joint session last night elected a committee of seven persons to investigate the possibility and requirements of organizational change in the student book store for the University.
More than 500,000 persons witnessed the arrival. Crowds repeatedly broke through lines and surged around the automobile in which Mr. Roosevelt and President Augustin T. Justo of Argentina rode from the North Baltic where the American executive embarked from the U. S. cruiser Indianapolis at 1:56 p.m. for the American embassy.
From the moment he first stepped aboard on Argentine soil President Roosevelt was accorded an unprecedented demonstration. Here to participate, he and the marrow of the Inter-American conference for the maintenance of peace, the President rose from the dock to the embassy through cheering crowds and streets in a procession of triumph for his new deal for the New World.
alan asher
"We're looking for some windows through which no thief can come and steal," a member of Sigma Kappa security last night. "I thought we were cheated on the ones we had." The salesman said they were untreatable.
VOLUME XXXIV
Inter-American Conference Plans For World Peace
on the SHIN
F. D. R. Welcomed
The conference is considered the most important gathering of Latin-American statesmen ever held. The presence of President Roosevelt in Buenos Aires has added great interest to the meeting and raised the hope that the resolution to be adopted by the committee constructive legislation through the congressional approval of the various governments involved.
Sigma Kappa's Lose Faith in Breakproof Glass After a Theft
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
President Franklin D. Roosevelt of the United States will deliver the inaugural address before the delegates of the 21 Latin-American states. The operation will be held in the offices of Deputy at the National Congress building.
The robber made his entrance through second and third story windows opening on a fire escape. Five
A thief robbed the Sigma Kappa house of $75, several fond pennant, and a number of pocketbooks containing, among other things, activity books, while the members were entrusted their exchange dinner guests.
Station WREN will broadcast the meeting in Buenos Aires from 1:30 to 4:30 this afternoon.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 30—(UP)—A call for peace throughout the world and particularly among the nations of the Americas will be sounded at the Inter-American conference for the Amazon rainforest, a peace which begins here tomorrow.
Continued from page 1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 100%
Post Mortem
Out of the public's great concern and teaming ideas and remarks over and about this season's football dilemma have come certain conclusions which constitute in the opinion of many thoughtful observers some of the basic discrepancies in existing football conditions.
They are:
1. Many Big Six rules are archaic and inadequate to the present needs. The University's athletic administration has attempted to observe these outgrown rules rigidly and in so doing has overburdened the players with scholastic and financial responsibilities.
2. The system of direction and supervision of athletics in general is unsatisfactory.
3. There are not enough members on the coaching staff.
4. And, mainly as a result of the above and partially as a result of other lesser contributing factors, there is an insufficientity of alumi support, a paucity of material, a lack of student spirit and co-operation.
There is much to be done.
Ante Natum
Today the councils meet to discuss the establishment of a book store.
Our student government has a long record of hesitant approaches and double-quick retreats in dealing with this project. In the fall of 1932 a committee of the Men's Student Council reported favorably on the idea of a book store; by spring it had changed its mind. Why?
store, by typing in the address.
In hasty investigating conference notes, made during the intervening period and now part of the council files, are these statements:
are these sales manners called upon for monetary support for University projects. Merchants feel they deserve the business instead of enlarging the Union building." Over the signature of a University official is, "No definite decision should be made until situation downtown clears up. No other obstacle in way . . ." Finally there is the decision to "Stress inadmissibility of . . . store."
In other words, the councils have been made to feel that they should protect Lawrence merchants against a co-operative movement because these men supply money for campus improvements.
After today the student body can begin to judge whether our pockets are still placed second to those of outsiders. In a nutshell, will this University continue to regard itself as a pile of nondescript buildings? It is up to the councils. The University of Kansas needs a cooperative book store.
Student Injured In Wreck at Salina
Don Jonelean, b37, is suffering from a crushed hip and a broken leg, and Margaret Geis, f46, is in a Salina hospital with a broken arm and severe cuts and bruises as a result of a motor car collision in which two persons were killed near Salina. Thanksgiving day.
Marlwe Moore, 19, and Jewell M. Naylor, both of Salina, were killed, and five persons were injured.
New Dealers Predict One Year Extension of RFC
If the extension is asked there will be a double job for Congress to perform. The other is the continuance of the treasury department's emergency monetary powers. Both tha- and the RFC expire on Jan. 30.
Washington, Nov. 30—(UP)—New Deal, officials today predicted an extension of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for one year.
RFC Chairman Jesse H. Jones said today he believed that President Roosevelt and Congress would not allow the $200,000,000 lending program too abruptly.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., had previously endorsed extension of authority for the president to issue taxation bills to the President's power to revalue th
Continued from page 2
Architects Re-elect Smith to National Office
Prof. V. F. Smith of the University of Kansas was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the National Professional Architecture fraternity last week during the annual convention in Minneapolis. Minn.
Prot. Burton K. Johnston and Pau Long, both of Pennsylvania State College, were elected president and director of actives, respectively.
Professor Smith and Foster Parriit, ott. c'38. Returned last Wednesday to the university, where they tended the meeting as representatives of the Scarab chapter.
France May Pay War Debts to U.S.
Continued on page 2
Obligations of the two European debtors would be reduced and France would pay her debts in 20 annual installments. The agreement was reached after a conference among Ambassador William C. Bullitt, Premier Leon Blum, and Foreign Minister Wyon Delobis, which laste
The formula envisages the participation of Great Britain in a three-power settlement.
Statistical Funeral of Jayhawker Grid Schedule Reviews Tragic Year
Paris, Nov. 30—(UP) The United States and France have agreed in principle on a new formula for payment of war debts, "in the interest of world peace and economic stability," Press learned authoritatively today.
Pall bearers turned to be in Iowa State, Oklahoma, Kansas State, Nebraska, Michigan State and Missouri. The chief murmurs are Washburn (who was defeated) and Arizona (who was tied).
However it must be noted that Kansas did not lose as many yards from serriimage as did her opponents, also that the coaching staff did resort to the more open, "razzadez" dangle" type of playing in an attempt to win—or lose—the games in a more interesting manner.
The "death stroke" was, of course,
the fact that Kansas managed
score only 27 points to her op
A statistical post mortem of the disastrous Jawhawker football schedule reveals interesting results to those who review the tragic season and go into deep mourning over the figures whose manufacture buried Kansas at the bottom of the Big Six stands.
NUMBER 56
The bright spot, and one not unimportant, of the whole statistical funeral, is that the Kauai players annexed only 20 penalties for a total of 193 yards, while her opponents
nents 150 tallies. Contributing factors were the facts that the ill-fated Jawahyr out-gained Jawahyr was passed, and generally out-placed.
Continued on page eight
Student Book Store Problem To Be Discussed
The Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. council will meet in a special joint session in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building tonight at 8 c'clock. The two bodies will discuss the possibilities of establishing a co-operative student-operated book store. This meeting and the plans for the future will be discussed by the W.S.G.A. as to the means of disposal of the surplus on hand from the operation of the present book exchange.
The W.S.G.A. council will hold a separate meeting in the Pine room at 7 o'clock preceding the joint session.
The proposed store will probably be organized and operated by both governing groups and will be entirely free of political control. The purpose of the meeting tonight is to make definite decisions regarding representatives from both the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. to carry out the organization of the project.
Dorothy Spencer Victim of Encephalitis
Miss Dorothy Spencer, of Denver, a freshman in the College, died early Friday morning of encephalitis, a non-contagious form of sleeping sickness, in the Wakka Memorial hospital, had died two weeks.
Miss Spencer was pledge president of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and was a member of the Sour Owl stuff. During rush week, Miss Spencer was selected by the Sour Owl as a typical Kansas University student. She attends the Sour Owl told of her activities throughout rush week.
Kappa Alpha Theta presented Miss Spencer's family with a pin, making Miss Spencer a member of the sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer, parents of the deceased, came to Lawrence Monday night to be with Mr. Spencer. He is Prof. and Mrs. E. E. Bayles. Mr. Bayles is an associate professor of education at the University. The body was taken to Denver Friday. General services were held Sunday.
Flying Club Meets
Those who reported to Prof Earl D. Hay about the flying club should meet in room 116, Marvin hall, tonight at 7 o'clock, when a representative of the Kansas City Plane company will discuss immediate safety week the candidate gave a demonstration with one of the planes.
AH-HA!
The long-promised rotgorm section of the Kansas is appearing with this morning's issue. It was scheduled to accompany the Sunday edition, but since there was no Sunday paper, the issue is being presented this morning.
This section will be a regular part of the Sunday Kansan, starting next Sunday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Congress Against Cut of War Debts European Obligations Total $12,000,000,000; Should Be Paid
Washington, Dec. 1—(UF) - Prominent members of Congress tonight indicated strong opposition to any war debt settlement that involved reduction of the European obligations which total more than $210,000, .000,000. All authority for new settlement rests in Congress.
First reactions on Capitol Hill to overtures from France and reports that Britain may also seek negotiations was one of cynicism due to the defaults of all nations except Finland.
Vice-President John N. Garner conferred with Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morganthan, Jr., but both denied they discussed the war debt and Garner later refined it to a better formula. He has been, against my delt
He has been against war debt reduction in the past.
Representative John J. O'Connor,
New York, one of the house leaders
saw "no sentiment" in Congress for
readjustment of the debt.
"They would have to put the money on the line or we wouldn't be interested," he said.
NUMBER 57
on the SHIN by alan asher
Many of the Freshman Frolicers are very nervous. Few of the men have decided whether they should send corsages to their ladies or not. Emily Post might well have written in answer to such a question "Forget your conscience and let your pocket-book be your guide." Someone has suggested that wearing a corsage while dancing to Fletcher Henderson's swing music is a game, adding a derby in a football game.
The readers might be interested to learn that Reginald Heap, coeditor of this column in the earlier weeks of the, semester, is still up and about. Bill Doddferge received a telegram last week from the extramon man asking for a loan of five dollars. Heap sent the telegram from San Diego and reported that the weather was fine.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936
Tarzan of the Apes has little or nothing on Johnny Green of the Delta Tau house. The former, as the reader may know, has shin variety and sandy animals by a jabbercloth. The latter slew a "possum Sunday night with a two-by-four while clad in a top-cot. After hearing Green's cry of victory several of the lads from that house jumped out and stared at whether the animal was dead or just "playing" "possum." Joe Brooks performed a post mortem on the poor defenseless creature by jumping upon his prone form. The result was an awkward leap if not before and the D'ts have found it necessary to recruit some extra house-men.
Several of the local photographers have announced a great increase in business since the rotgrave section of this paper came online. Students lads and lasses are overly anxious to have their pictures among those appearing in the brown section which will accompany this sheet every Sunday. Not only would the students be surprised if students could mail the paper bone so that their parents might know they are still in school.
Camping penalties as enforced by most of the sorority houses are a joke. Two of the Pi Phi pledges who were captured as a while back called the Phi Delt house telling two of the boys there that an escape could be effected if the lads in question would be on hand. Receiving an answer in interview the live the evening's event and the one immediately aided through one of the windows of the Pi Phi house on their return. Our sparrow said that he didn't know who the girls were but that they couldn't have Coats and Stewart as it wasn't a bay window.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE
The annual medical aptitude test will be given this year on Friday, Dec. 4, at 2:30 o'clock, in Room 101, Hall snowfall. All premedical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either here at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take the test immediately since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the test.
United States Will Not Join Geneva Group
Buenos Aires, Diee, L—(UP) The United States will not join the League of Nations. President Rosenvelt told men today that a news conference may at last.
The Chief Executive gave an emphatic "No! to a question whether his country would become a member of the Geneva organization, but de-emphasis on the possibility of a formation of an American League of Nations.
Mr. Roosevelt received the reporters just prior to his departure for the opening session of the peace conference. It was one of his few activities up to the time of the parley its inaugural. The sudden death of his personal bodyguard, August (Gus) Germain, the governor of New York morning caused cancellation of entertainment planned in the President's honor.
The Dramatic Club has set up an "experimental laboratory," the purpose of which is to make the club a more effective organization. The club is well trained and intensive training. This laboratory, composed of various members of the club, will present throughout the year a series of
Dramatic Club Sets up Laboratory
Bolla Nuckles, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will direct the group. He has been in New York the past three years. There he was connected with the Eva Le Gallienne, the Theater Union, and the American Children's Theater.
Members in All Plays
Student members of the club are to be in the plays. They also will act in the capacities of stage crews, stage managers, scenic designers, electricians, and will be in charge of make-up and costumes.
"I hope," said Mr. Nuckles, "to be able to give each member in the club a chance to see each angle in production from the time the play is selected until it is finally presented."
The first production will consist of three one-act plays to be given before an invited audience, Thursday night. Tea will be served afterwards to permit the audience to meet the members of the club.
Following is the cast for the first production: Mary Beth Schreiber, c'uncel; Martin Maloney, c'37; Jane Flood, c'80; Dave Conderman, t38; Jeanette Jenkins, c'sp; Larry Wightman, t38; Jane Coats, c'uncel; Sam Kimble, c'37; Barbara Goll, c'37; Holley Echelter, c'37; Man Capp, c'39; Faye Dafoe, ca39; Betty Smith, fa37; Richard MacCann, ca40; Karl Krauss, ca4; June Capps, alf; Alfred Gallup, b'uncel; and Marjorie Crune, c'uncel. Various managers will be: Sarah Stauffer, c'uncel, andBetley Graham, c'uncel, for properties; John Lawrence, c'40; and Harold Griggs, c'uncel. c'uncel will be stage manager. Marie Stevens, c'37, will have charge of programs; and Betty Ruth Smith will head the committee for tea.
Cast of First Play
Business Graduates Work in 13 States
'Phog' Allen's Statement:
Three of these graduates are in business of their families and two in public school work. The remaining 64 are occupied in 32 different types of jobs, including salesmanship. They are situated in 13 different states. All four of the women graduates of the school are employed.
Sixty-nine of the 70 graduates of the School of Business last June either are engaged in some business field or still in school. The seventh man has failed to report to Frank T. Stockton,
The football season is now over and the University Daily Kansan editorial staff of the past fall can do no more harm to the Kansas Varsity Football team with their unfair and inane criticism. To this editorial staff must go the major credit for the team's early debacle.
The Kansan Board cannot bury their mistakes. Their ghosts haunt them.
They now shift their untenable position and declare that the fault is in the system of direction and supervision of athletics.
Their early open printed criticism was leveled against what they termed incompetent football coaching.
The football coaches have had every possible aid and cooperation from the Director of Athletics.
We are now starting our basketball season and we invite our bathtub-radio Galahads with the flaming pen of fair play play undeniable school spirit to hop onto us with both feet. We will answer them with a cooring team—answer
Inter-American Gathering Opened By Roosevelt
President Presents Plea For American Republics To Stand Steadfast and Insure Peace
Buenos Aires, Dec. 1.—(UP) The Inter-American conference for the maintenance of peace opened today with a plea by President Roosevelt to "stand shoulder to shoulder" to insure peace in the new world.
Addressing the delegates of the 21 American republics gathered in the Chamber of Deputies of Armenia.
Discuss Plans For Co-op Store At Joint Meet
Sigma Kappa's Lose Faith in Breakproof Glass After a Theft
"We're looking for some windows through which no thief can come and steal," a member of Sigma Kappa sorcerely last night." "I thought we were cheated on the ones we lost. The men said they were unbreakable."
A thief robbed the Sigma Kappa house at $75, several fountain penns, and a number of pocketbooks containing, among other things, activity books, while the members were outsiderizing their exchange dinner guests.
Committee Appointed By Student Governing Bodies To Investigate Possibilities
All but one member of the W.S.G. A, and a group of members of the Men's Student Council that almost approached a quorum, in joint session last night selected a committee of seven persons to investigate the possibilities and requirements of organization of a co-operative student book
The robber made his entrance through second and third story windows opening on a fire escape. Five
PAGE TWO
They will discuss old age pension at Beloit J.12, and at Clay Center at a later date, not yet announced. This series of discussions before nearby cities will be concluded with a discussion of the co-operative movement at the Newton Farm bureau, Jan. 21.
Members of the squad are James Molby, 178; Joe Ivy, 173; William Zupanec, ³; Martin Maloney, c?37; Donald coorles, c?36; Andrew Ward, c?35; Ciner Owner Vess, *func*; John Stewart, c?unch; Philip Raup, c?89; Roy Steinheimer, ³; Richard Jones, ¹38; High Randall, ¹37; John Phillips, ³; Earl Stucknoback, c?39; Willis Smith Harnen, ¹13; and Paul Wilbert, ³
The program includes short speeches by Mr. A. L. Maillard and Mr. L. Smith, chairmen of the Kansas City sections of A.I.E.E. and A.S.M.E. respectively; presentation of papers from each of the four student branches; music; and refreshments.
Norton Bailey, e27, will talk on "Automobile Transmissions" in representing the local branch of ALE M.J. Weller Howard, e37, chairman of the local branch of ALEE, will present a paper of "Directional Ardennes," and Melvin Lindahl of the Manhattan branch of ALEE. The author will discuss the role of the Stratosphere Flight". The music will consist of an Oceantina追击 by Hervy Vigour, e38, and Richard Jenner, e98.
Kansas Towns Will Hear Varsity Debate Teams
Six branches of two national engineering societies will hold a join meeting at 7:30 in Marvin hall Thursday evening. The Lawrence University College of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold their annual combined session. The arrangements for the meeting were made by the local branches.
Fifteen debates and two tournaments were announced last night by Prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach. The local contests include debates with the University of Missouri, West Virginia, Texas, and Arizona.
Tournaments will be held at Iowa City the first week in March on the question of minimum wage levels, and at Washington University, St. Louis, the third week in March on the question of consumer co-operatives. The latter is to be the annual Missouri Valley College event the University in each tournament, but the team members have not yet been named.
Trips will be made to Texas, South Dakota, and possibly to Denver; and will include convocation debates and radio contests. The teams will have about four debates on each trip. In addition to these, members of the squad will debate before the Holton high school Dec. 4, and at the Junction City Lion's club Dec. 14, on the question of public utilities.
Mostly cloudy and colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair; slowly rising temperature.
WEATHER
Engineering Meetings To Be Here Thursday
Tau Beta Pi To Hold Initiation Rites Tonight
"The Hen as an Engineer" will be the subject of Prof. E. C. Bucher at the installation banquet of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, this evening. The initiation service will be held at 5:30, followed by a banquet at 6:30 at Wiedemann's.
William Zaponic, 637, will act as teachmaster; Wilfred McEain, 637 will welcome the pledges; and Ray Yankel will set an representative of the pledges.
The initiates, who were announced by Chancellor Lindley at a special honors convocation for the School of Engineering and Architecture, are as follows: Seniors, James Brain, Nelson Nechitt, William Nechitt, Nichott, Joseph Robertson, Walden Sorrenson, and Ritchie Wallace; Juniors, Laveri Bellier, Grover Polson, John Seigle, Hervey Vigour, and Emil Wiencke.
Werner Recovering From Bronchial Attack
Prof. Henry Werner, adviser of men, was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital last Thursday where he is now recovering from a bronchial attack. According to Mrs. Werner, he was treated in an out of danger. He is not expected to return home from the hospital until the latter part of the week.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiation To Take Place Dec. 10
Phi Beta Kappa initiation will be held in the lounge of Central Administration building at 4 p. m. Dec. 10. Miss Burmann of the English department will speak on Gower's "In Praise of Peace." A short business meeting and social half hour will be held following
A short business meeting and social half hour will be held following the initiation.
'Trees Need Water Before Frost,' Says Stevens
"Trees in and around Lawrence are in danger of dying during the winter, unless they are properly watered before the ground freezes," W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, stated yesterday.
The lack of rain has made the ground very dry; therefore it is necessary to sow the ground all around the tree, not just at the base of the tree. Professor Stevews said this important work will save most of the weakened trees which weathered the summer dumbre.
New Dealers—
dollar still further down to 50 per cent of its former gold value if necessary. Without these powers in fact, the United States could not continue with five other governments to maintain currency equilibrium.
With tremendous democratic majorities in both houses, extension of these two laws within 25 days of the scheduled convocation of the seventy-fifth Congress, Jan. 5, would appear simple. But on Jan. 31 last year, both houses sold their newly owned both houses, the soldiers' bonus, and that chiefly because it had been made the first order of business at the preceding session.
Continued from page one
KFKU
Tuesday, Dec. 1
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson, Mr Clarence Chrisman.
2:42 p.m. News Flashes, W. A. Dill K.U. News Bureau.
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, 169th edition. E. R. Elbel.
10:15-10:45 p.m. Program of Requested Readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Y.M.C.A. Launches Drive for Finances
The Y.M.C.A. launched its drive for finances and new members with a barraque in the Memorial Union café; it also supported members of the envailing teams.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, speaking on "Why Support the Y?" promised the whole-hearted support of the University faculty, Lawson said. "We want you to know if the student financial drive is a success. Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division, prophesied, "Aim high, and we'll over-subscribe our goal." Wiltfried McCleary, e37, student treasurer, spoke briefly on How Old Grege, e38, president, presided.
The drive, which is to last for the ensuing two weeks, has a goal of $700 with "every student a contributor, no matter how small."队 captains are Paul Moriitz, c39; Wilbur Leonard, c39; Charles Mullen, c39; and c40; John H. Smith, c39; will solicit funds among the fraternities, and Edward Bruce, l38; will work with the Negro students at the University.
Mathematicians Leave Campus
The University's department of mathematics was host to the visiting delegates, most of whom came from colleges and universities in England.
The 356th regular meeting of the American Mathematical Society marked by the attendance of many prominent mathematicians, was held at the University Friday and Saturday of last week.
The Eldridge hotel was designated by Mark H. Ingram, of the University of Wisconsin, associate secretary of the society, as headquarters for the meeting, although the proceeding 203 of the Administration building.
Figuring prominently among the speakers, was Prof. Constantin Caratheodory, of the University of Munich, who spoke Saturday afternoon on "Bounded Analytic Function" Professor Jeffrey Nilsson to attend the Harvard Tercentery and is now a guest at the University of Wisconsin.
Another outstanding speaker was Prof. H. L. Reitz of the University of Iowa, an authority on statistics and life insurance.
An informal dinner was given for the delegates on Friday evening at the University club.
The Success
Cowan Will Speak To Lawrence Business Women
Miss Jean Cowan, gr., will speak on the subject, "Every Day Adjustments of the Business Woman" to-night at 8 o'clock at the City Hall council room. This is the third in a series of lectures being sponsored by the city under the direction of Mrs. Helen Fitch, city health nurse, for the benefit of business women of Lawrence.
Miss Cowan is working toward an MA in psychology at the University. She also teaches psychology, basketball and teaches part time at the Pinkney school.
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1936
France May—
Continued from page one
throughout Monday at the foreign office.
Blum may go to the United States as a special ambassador to conduct detailed negotiations for a final treaty. The agreement in its present form contains a decision to negotiate rather than a detailed plan.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Congress Against Cut of War Debts
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
European Obligations
T o t a l $12,000,000,000;
Should Be Paid
Washington, Dec. 1, (UPI)-Prominent members of Congress tonight indicated strong opposition to any war debt settlement that involved reduction of the European obligations which total more than $120,000,000. All authority for new settlement rests in Congress.
Vice-President John N. Garner conferred with Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morganshaw, J., but both denied they discussed the war debt and Garner later refused to comment on the French proposal. He has been against war debt
First reactions on Capitol Hill to overtures from France and reports that Britain may also seek negotiations was one of cynicism due to the defaults of all nations except Finland.
Representative John J. O'Connor, New York, one of the house leaders, saw "no sentiment" in Congress for readjustment of the debt.
"They would have to put the money on the line or we wouldn't be interested," he said.
He has been against war debt reduction in the past.
NUMBER 57
on the SHIN by alan asher
Many of the Freshman Froliers are very nervous. Few of the men have decided whether they should send corsages to their ladies or not. Emily Post mistakenly asked at college saying in answer to such a question "Forget your conscience and let your pocket-book be your guide." Someone has suggested that wearing a corsage while dancing to the band's swing music would be similar to playing a dots in a football game.
+ + +
The readers might be interested to learn that Reginald Heap, coeditor of this column in the earlier issue of *The Atlantic* and about. Bill Doddridge received a telegram last week from the extranSM man asking for a loan of five dollars. His desk told the televitre that Hosea Owen and reporters that the weather was fine.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1036
Tarzan of the Apes has little or notching on Johnny Green of the Delta Tau house. The former, as the reader may know, has shin vampire teeth and a tough strength while clobbed in a loin-cloth. The latter slew a "possum Sunday night with a two-by-four while clad in a top-coat. After hearing Green's victory ofy several of the lads from that kingdom, he determined to firmly determine the animal was dead or just "playing" "possum." Joe Brooks performed a post mortem on the poor defenseless creature by jumping upon his prone form. The result was that the lads were dead and the DTS have found it necessary to recruit some extra house-men.
Several of the local photographers have announced a great increase in business since the rogravure section of this paper came online. They have lads and lasses are overly anxious to have their pictures among those appearing in the brown section which will accompany this sheet every Sunday. Not only would the students be surprised if students could mail the paper home so that their parents might know they are still in school.
camping penalties as enforced by most of the sorority houses are quite a joke. Two of the Pi Phi pledges who were camped in a while back called the Phi Delt house telling two of the boys there that an escape could be effected if the lads in question would be on hand. Receiving an answer in the affirmative the evening was gone and girls were gallantly added through the door to the hallways of the Pi PHI house on their return. Our sparrow said that he didn't know who the girls were but that they couldn't have been Coats and Siewart art as it wasn't a bay window.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE
NOTICE
The annual medical aptitude test will be given this year on Friday, Dec. 4, at 2:30 o'clock, in Room 101, Hall snow. All premedical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either here at the University of Kansas or other should take 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.
United States Will Not Join Geneva Group
—Roosevelt.
Buenos Aires, Dec. 1—U(P)-The United States will not join the League of Nations. President Roosevelt told a group of French officials at a conference.
The Chief Executive gave an emphatic "No" to a question whether his country would become a member of the Geneva organization, but declined to comment on the possibility of constitution of an American League of Nations.
Mr. Roessel received the reporters prior to his departure for the opening session of the peace conference. It was one of his few activities up to the time of the parley its inaugural. The sudden death of his personal bodyguard August (Gus) Gemchner, the secretary of the morning caused cancellation of entertainment planned in the President's honor.
The Dramatic Club has set up an "experimental laboratory," the purpose of which is to make the students understand how giving its members a more diversified and intensive training. This laboratory, composed of various members of the club, will present to the year a series of programs.
Dramatic Club Sets up Laboratory
Rolla Nuckles, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will direct the group. He has been in New York the past three years. There he was connected with the Eva Le Gallienne, the Theater Union, and the American Children's Theater.
Members in All Plays
*MEMBERS in AD FACE*
Student members of the club are to be given play roles and will act in the beginning of stage crews stage managers, scenic designers electricians, and will be in charge of make-up and costumes.
Sixty-nine of the 70 graduates of the school of Business last June either are engaged in some business lec'd or still in school. The seventh man has failed to report to Frank T. Stockton.
Three of these graduates are in business of their families and two in public school work. The remaining 64 are occupied in 32 different types of business or management. They are situated in 13 different states. All four of the women graduates of the school are employed.
Business Graduates Work in 13 States
"I hope," said Mr. Nuckels, "it be able to give each member is the club a chance to see each angle in production from the time the play is selected until it is finally presented."
The first production will consist of three one-act plays to be given before an invited audience, Thursday night. Tea will be served afterwards to permit the audience to meet the members of the club.
'Phog' Allen's Statement:
Cast of First Play
Following is the cast for the first production: Mary Beth Schreiber, 'cunel; Martin Maloney, '37; Jane Bane, '18; Janette Jenks, '138; Janette Jenks, 'cunel; Larry Wightman, '37; Jane Coats, 'cunel; Sam Kimble, '37; Barbara Goll, '37; Ethel Hollecker, '37; Margaret Simmons, '37; Roberta Cook, fa39; Betsy Smith, '37; Richard MacCann, '40; Karl Krauss, 'cunel, 'cunel; and Marjorie Crune, 'cunel; and Marjorie Crune, 'cunel; Various managers will be: Sarah Stauffer, 'cunel; and Betty Graham, 'cunel; for properties; John Lawrence, '40; and Harold Gregg, '37; the stage crew; Bill Cayot, 'cunel; will be stage manager. Marie Stone, 'cunel; and Betty Gregg, 'grimes; and Betty Ruth Smith will head the committee for tea.
The football season is now over and the University Daily Kansas editorial staff of the past fall can do no more harm to the Kansas Varsity Football team with their unfair and inane criticism. To this editorial staff must go the major credit for the team's early debacle.
They now shift their untenable position and declare that the fault is in the system of direction and supervision of athletics.
The Kansas Board cannot bury their mistakes. Their ghosts haunt them.
Their early open printed criticism was leveled against what they termed incompetent football coaching.
pla
lition
Mon
The football coaches have had every possible aid and cooperation from the Director of Athletics.
We are now starting our basketball season and we invite our bathtub-radio Galahads with the flaming pen of fair play play undeniable school spirit to hop onto us with both feet. We will answer them with a coaching team—answer
Inter-American Gathering Opened By Roosevelt
President Presents Plea For American Republics To Stand Steadfast and Insure Peace
all but one member of the W.S.G. A, and a group of members of the Men's Student Council that almost approached a quorum, in joint session last night elected a committee of nine members to oversee abilities and requirements of organization of a co-operative student book store for the University.
Discuss Plans For Co-op Store At Joint Meet
Committee Appointed By Student Governing Bodies To Investigate Possibilities
Buenos Aires, Dec. 1—(UP) The Inter-American conference for the maintenance of peace opened today with a plea by President Roosevelt to "stand shoulder to shoulder" to insure peace in the new world.
Addressing the delegates of the 21 American republics gathered in the Chamber of Deputies of Argent-
Sigma Kappa's Lose Faith in Breakproof Glass After a Theft
A thrief robbed the Sigma Kappa House at $75, several fountain pens, and a number of pocketbooks containing, among other things, activity books, while the numbers were written their exchange dinner guests.
"We're looking for some windows through which no thief can come and steal," a member of Sigma Kappa security last night. "I think we were cheated on the ones we had. We did, and they were unbreakable."
The robber made his entrance through second and third story windows opening on a fire escape. Five
TUFESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1936
Y.M.-Y.W. Choose Delegates at Meeting
Paul Moritz, c28, and Eleanor Slater, c38, were appointed delegates from the Rocky Mountain region to the national planning committee for the state's major investment, at the regional council meeting in Salina last weekend.
Moritz was also appointed as exchange delegate to Asiamer conference near Monterey, Calif., of the Pacific West region of the Student Christian movement Dec. 23 to Jan. 3. The Pacific West division, headed by Ronald H. Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Arizona, and part of New Mexico.
Business Instructors To Meet at Manhattan
The annual conference of Kansai instructors in economics and business will be held at Manhattan Saturday, Dec. 5. Many faculty members of the University School of Business are expected to attend. Prof. R. S. Howe will speak on the monetary situation and Prof. Domenico Gagliardo will speak on social security. The dean, dean of Business, William S. Speaker of the speakers at the memorial services for Dr. J. E. Kammeer.
The association was founded at the University in 1925 and has met annually since then, either at Manhattan or Lawrence. It is for all college instructors of economics and business in the state of Kansas.
OVER THE HILL
Seagant Engle, coach of the men's rifle teams, reports the men were out at work early morning after their return from vacation. He is unable to determine if they had too much turkey or too much beef. Someone suggested that the turkeys were corn-fed rather than having been fattened on grasshoppers.
"Corn" Ruins Aim
Dr. C. D. Donnie, of Kansas City, will speak at the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon at 5:30. A dinner will follow the meeting.
Zoologists to Hear Dennie
Dr. L. E. Woodruff, professor of entomology here, spoke at the Entomology club meeting yesterday.
Botany Club Postponed
Dr. L. E. Woodruff Speaks
The Botany club meeting which was to be held this afternoon, has been indefinitely postponed.
Ttheta Emelia Meets Ttheta
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, was guest speaker at the Forum meeting at the Unitarian Church in Topeka Sunday evening, subject of his address was "What are College Professor Like That?"
Theta Epsilon will meet tonight at 6:45 at 1124 Mississippi street. Rashek Moten, gr, will continue the discussion of the theme for the year, "Americans" with a talk on "The Negro at the Door of Opportunity."
Theta Epsilon Meets Tonight
dent, speak to World Affairs Commission of Y.W.C.A. Mr. Weiss will speak at the convention in Germany; and will also give pressions of America and American students. There will be discussion after his talk.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Exchange Student to Speak
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Ise is Forum Speaker
All are invited to Henley House Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 to hear Hans Weiss, German exchange stu-
John E. Hankins, assistant professor of English, received cuts above an eye as a result of a fall recently.
Antiquated Equipment Sold
Rich, Creamy
MALTED MILK
With Wafers
20c
FOUNTAIN
The antiquated equipment in the mechanical engineering field is now being removed to make way for new construction and new equipment. Edwin Kahn
Hankins Injured
Allen. Speaker
Fred J. Ludes, 54, managing editor of the Salina Journal, died untimely on Monday putting out the Thanksgiving edition Thursday afternoon. He started as a cop reporter 33 years ago and became the editor of the Journal 11 years ago.
Salina Editor Dies
The fifteenth annual Christmas exhibition and sale of not-easily-sold merchandise will be held by the Faculty Women's club in the club's house at 1300 Louis-Étienne Street. Faculty students not wishing to make purchases are welcome to attend the exhibition, according to Miss Wealthy Babcek, acting chairman of the axe-shop.
Dr. F, C. Allen, athletic director, the principal speaker last night at a football banquet in Herrington. The banquet was sponsored by the Board of Trustees and Lina elbis and the Chamber of Commerce.
Christmas Sale
OBrien Is Guest Speaker
Dr. F. P. OBrien, professor in the School of Education, returned yesterday to be one of the guest speakers on the annual program of the Texas State Teachers association. Three teachers and six students attended the event. He spoke to the educational research division, the social science group, and at the banquet meeting of the Elementary School principals and Supervisors association.
Ping Pong Tournament
Entries are now being received of a ping pong tournament sponsored by the recreation committee. The team will receive it fee 10 cents. Play will begin the latter part week on the first week of the tournament. Prize is to the winner and the runner-up.
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call KU. 214. zill 2. 602-784
Dodge-Nichols
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wayne Dodge of Salina announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha Blair Dodge, to J. Clyde Nichols, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nichols of Kansas City. Mo. The marriage took place Oct. 26 in Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols left Nov. 29 for New York, where they will make their home at 3536 Eighth street, Jackson Heights. Ms. Nichols is a research work officer in eastern concern. Both are graduates of the University of Kansas in the class of 1936. Mrs. Nichols was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and Mr. Nichols of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Sands-Givens
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sands, Bartlesville, OKa, announced yesterday the marriage of their daughter, Lillian, to Ben F. Givens, Kansas City. The couple will marry at Akaba Oka Theta and Mr. Givens is known as Sigma Chi fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following members of Phil Gamma Delta fraternity attended the Thanksgiving day game and were the Phil Gam chapter at Columbia.
Rouke Rourke, c17
Hazlett Stinger, b38
Hazlett Stinger, c19
William Ruffe, c17
John Phillip, c17
Jason Campbell, b41
James Hewitt, c17
Frank Forman, c19
Al Lemonna, c19
Alison Mitchell, c19
Alison Mitchell, c19
☆ ☆ ☆
The following members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house attended the Missouri-Kansas game at Colum-
L.L. CITY OF NEW YORK
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Laugh at Winter With a Clean Wardrobe
Old man winter has a way of suddenly swooping down catching folks all unprepared. Call 101 for the hurry up wagon and--thanksgiving day; Elizabeth Latha, ra' 38; Mary Louse Kunegun, c'39; Marine Asinine, c'40; and Sally Jane Bachelor, c'1uncl
ADVANCE QUALITY CLEANING
---
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☆ ☆ ☆
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The following persons were guests at the Stigma Alpha Epilon house at Columbia for the Kansae-Missouri game: Gail Shkilks, c'40; Laurence Barben, c'40; Jack Scott, c'40; Jack Townsend, c'38.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phone
101
Sigma Eti Chi will have a buffer supper tonight at 5:30 at the home of Jean Stephenson. 1115 Louisiana will have a scrapbook a scrapbook will be made.
The K.U. Dames Bridge group will meet at the home of Mrs. Luther Thurman, 109 Geneva, tonight at 7:30.
Those persons visiting the Phi Kappa Pai house at Columbia for the game were Kirk Owens, $46; Bill Lint, $80; Bill Lint, $39; Clyton Badey, 137
Guests at the Pi Koppa Alpha house in Columbia Thanksgiving were: Kenneth Flemings, c;39; Robert Willkens, c;39; Howard Duham, c;38; Standard Thomas, c;38; Kenneth Thomas, l;49; and Robert Caldwell, l;49.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with its Christmas formal Friday night, at the chapter house, Charlie
PAGE THREE
Bray's band will play for the dancing.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Helen Finley, regional director of Alpha Kappa Alpha, was the guest of Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, in Kansas City last Saturday.
☆ ☆ ☆
R. E. Bannon of Moett, Mo., open the Thanksgiving vacation in Law- rence with his son, R. E. Banner, $J_{3}$ c37.
☆ ☆ ☆
John Hay Jakowski, 19, and Mrs.
Jakowski of Los Angeles visited the
School of Engineering and Architecture
today.
Joe Gunnels, e.17, of Colby, visited the School of Engineering yesterday.
Prof. Henry Earle Rigge, vice president of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and professor of civil engineering at the University of Michigan, visited in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday.
George Harrison, '17, and his fam-
ly spent the Thanksgiving vacation
with his mother in Lawrence. Mr.
Harrison is a store owner, dri-
dstore in Sand Springs, Okla.
Miss Florence McElvoy, Williamsburg, and Lyle Gibbons, 29, were married Nov 21 in Williamsburg Mr. Gibbons was a member of the Phi Beta Tau He is associated with the Bell Telephone company in Ottawa.
Kappa Sigma held its election last night. The following men were elected: Grand master, O. J. Connelly; T38; grand procurator, Sam Redmond; T39; grand master of ceremony, Bill Bleche; c'38.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Congress Against Cut of War Debts
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
European Obligations
T o t a l $12,000,000,000;
Should Be Paid
Washington, Dec. 1—(UPC) - Prominent members of Congress tonight indicated strong opposition to any war debt settlement that involved reduction of the European obligations which total more than $120,000—000,000. All authority for new settlement rests in Congress.
NUMBER 57
First reactions on Capitol Hill to overtures from France and reports that Britain may also seek negotiations was one of cynicism due to the defaults of all nations except Finland.
Representative John J. O'Connor,
New York, one of the house leaders,
"nao sentiment" in Congress for
readjustment of the debt.
Vice-President John N. Garner conferred with Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morganthan, Jr., but both demied they discussed the war debt and Garner later refused to comment on the French proposal. He has been against war debt reduction in the past.
"They would have to put the money on the line or we wouldn't be interested," he said.
on the SHIN
by alan asher
Many of the Freshman Froilers are very nervous. Few of the men have decided whether they should send corsages to their ladies or not. Emily Post might well have written her answer in an interview, but answered in answer to such a question "Forget your conscience and let your pocket-book be your guide." Someone has suggested that wearing a corsage while dancing to music would be similar to wearing a sash in a football game.
The readers might be interested to learn that Reginald Heap, coeditor of this column in the earlier weeks of the, semester, is atill up and about. Dodd Dolderidge received a telegram last week from the extransm man asking for a loan of five dollars. Heap sent the telegram from San Diego and reported that the weather was fine.
Tarzan of the Apes has little or nothing on Johnny Green of the Delta Tau house. The former, as the reader may know, has slain vampires by strength while clothed in a joincloth. The latter slew a "possum Sunday night with a two-by-four while clad in a top-coat. After hearing Green's cry of victory several of the lady's friends were determined to determine whether the animal was dead or just "playing" "possum." Joe Brooks performed a post mortem on the poor defenseless creature by jumping upon his prene form. The reenactment now if not before and the D'Ta have found it necessary to recruite some extra house-men.
Several of the local photographers have announced a great increase in business since the rotograve section of this paper came out yesterday and that businesses are overly anxious to have their pictures among those appearing in the brown section which will accompany this sheet every Sunday. Not only would the school district not bother but students could mail the paper home so that their parents might know they are still in school.
Camping penalties as enforced by most of the sorority houses are quite a joke. Two of the Pi Phi pledges who were camped on a back called the Phi Delt house telling two of the boys there that an escape could be effected if the lads in question would be on hand. Receiving an answer in the affirmative the evening was washed away and girls were gallantly added through one of the rooms of the Pi PhI on their return. Our sparrow said that he didn't know who the girls were but that they couldn't have Coats and Siewart as it wasn't a bay window.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE
The annual medical aptitude test will be given this year on Friday, Dec. 4, at 2:30 o'clock, in Room 101, Hall no. 11 premedical students who plan to enter medical school next either here at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take the test and not have it since it will be given again since this year. A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the test.
United States Will Not Join Geneva Group
The Chief Executive gave an emphatic "No" to a question whether his country would become a member of the Geneva organization, but does not mention on the possibility of a formation of an American League of Nations.
Mr. Roosevelt received the reporters just prior to his departure for the opening session of the peace conference. It was one of his few activities up to the time of the parley's inaugural. The sudden death of his personal bodyguard, August (Gus) Gormicher, the morning caused cancellation of entertainment planned in the President's honor.
The Dramatic Club has set up an "experimental laboratory," the purpose of which is to make the club more diverse by giving its members a more diversified and intensive training. This laboratory, composed of various members of the club, will present the year a series of programs.
Dramatic Club Sets up Laboratory
Rolla Nuckles, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will direct the group. He has been in New York the past three years. There he was connected with the Eva L Gallienne, the Theater Union, and the American Children's Theater.
Members in All Plays
Members in All Plays
Student members of the club are to be in the plays. They also will act in the capacities of stage crews, electricians, and electricians, and will be in charge of make-up and costumes.
"I hope," said Mr. Nuckles, "it be able to give each member in the club a chance to see each angle in production from the time the play is selected until it is finally presented."
The first production will consist of three one-act plays to be given before an invited audience. Thursday night. Ten will be served afterwards to permit the audience to meet the members of the club.
Following is the cast for the first production: Mary Beth Schreiber, 'cunel; Martin Maloney, c'; Jane Flood, 'cunel; Dave Conderman, T38; Jeanne Jenkins, c'; Larry Wightman, 'cunel; Jane Coates, c'; Sam Kimble, c'; Barbara Gauk, 'cunel; Garret Simons, c'; Roberta Cook, fa39; Betty Smith, fa37; Richard MacCann, c40; Karl Krauss, c'; June Capps, c'; Alfred Gallup, b'; and Marjorie Crune, c'; Various managers will be: Sarah Stauffer, c'; and Betty Graham, c'; for properties; John Lawrence, c40; and Harold Gregg, c'; will be stage manager. Marie Stevens, c3; will have charge of programs; and Betsy Ruth Smith will head the committee for tea.
Business Graduates Work in 13 States
Cast of First Play
Three of these graduates are in business of their families and two in public school work. The remaining 84 are occupied in 32 different types of business, chiefly in accounting and administration, all in 13 different states. All four of the women graduates of the school are employed.
Sixty-nine of the 70 graduates of the School of Business last June either are engaged in some business field or still in school. The seventh man has failed to report to Frank T. Stockton.
The football season is now over and the University Daily Kansan editorial staff of the past fall can do no more harm to the Kansas Varsity Football team with their unfair and inane criticism. To this editorial staff must go the major credit for the team's early debacle.
'Phog' Allen's Statement
The Kansan Board cannot bury their mistakes. Their ghosts haunt them.
Their early open printed criticism was leveled against what they termed incompetent football coaching.
They now shift their untenable position and declare that the fault is in the system of direction and supervision of athletics.
The football coaches have had every possible aid and cooperation from the Director of Athletics.
We are now starting our basketball season and we invite our bathtub-radio Galahads with the flaring pen of fair play play undeniable school spirit to hop onto us with both feet. We will answer them with a cooring team—answer
Inter-American Gathering Opened By Roosevelt
President Presents Plea For American Republics To Stand Steadfast and Insure Peace
Buenos Aires, Dec. 1,—(UP)—The Inter-American conference for the maintenance of peace opened today with a plea by President Roosevelt to "stand shoulder to shoulder" to insure peace in the new world.
"We're looking for some windows through which no thief can come and steal," a said member of Sigma Kappa sorcery last night. "if we were cheated on the ones we had. The saleman they were unbreak-
Addressing the delegates of the 21 American republics gathered in the Chamber of Deputies of Argent-
Discuss Plans For Co-op Store At Joint Meet
Sigma Kappa's Lose Faith in Breakproof Glass After a Theft
A thief robbed the Sigma Kappa house of $73, several fountain pens, and a number of pocketbooks containing, among other things, activity books, while the members were entertaining their exchange dinner
PAGE FOUR
The robber made his entrance through second and third story windows opening on a fire escape. Five
Committee Appointed By Student Governing Bodies To Investigate Possibilities
All but one member of the W.S.G. A, and a group of members of the Men's Student Council that almost approached a quorum, in joint session last night elected a committee of seven persons, representing the needs and requirements of organization of a co-operative student book store for the University.
≈
Editorial Comment
For the first time since its establishment the Nobel prize for peace goes to a man who really fought for peace. It goes to a man who stayed behind in his own country to face certain imprisonment because by doing so, "I would serve the cause of peace better."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"For Ready Use"
"The collection of fishes and reptiles is complete for the state of Kansas," reads the description of one of the many exhibits no longer to be seen in Dyche Museum.
After he had accepted it remained to the Nazis to perpetrate a most unbelievable farce. The press associations carried a story that Von Osissietzy, twice jailed by near-Fascists and Fascists, himself a Socialist, was going to donate the $40,000 to fight Communism in Norway.
"Both collections, preserved in liquid, are classified and catalogued for the "ready use" of students, and comprise more than 20,000 specimens. There are also over 2,000 skeletons of reptiles cleaned and articulated.
The prize came as expected. We can only imagine the pressure that was put on this pacifist to refuse. Newspapers even circulated reports that he had.
When incendiiaries, strongly suspected of being Nazis, sent the Reichstag up in smoke in 1833, Von Osseltzky was among the thousands picked up and immediately jailed. He was on "The List."
But the fishes and reptiles will continue to swim in their preservative baths and the skeletons and skins will repose in obscure corners of storage rooms far from the curious campus crowds until the funds are finally appropriated to restore the exhibits to the museum.
Why was this ghost who came out of three years of suffering given this award? Karl Von Otissietzky was an officer in the German army during the war. His years at the front made him a passionate opponent of militarism. Later, in civil life, he became editor of the Der Weltbuehne, a left-pacifist weekly in Berlin. Prior to the rise of Hitler he had been jailed by one of the numerous Rightist governments for publishing an article that revealed Germany's preparations in violation of the Versailles treaty for re-arming in the air. He was pardoned before his term was up.
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Last week, shortly after leaving the hospital to convalescence, Von Ossietzky was notified that he had received the 1935 Nobel prize for his activity in behalf of peace. His government, which had so kindly placed him in "protective arrest," protested this "affront." It was distinctly chagrined that the committee had not made its usual choice of such martyrs for peace as Nicholas Murray Butler, Frank B. Kellogg, or Sir Austen Chamberlain.
And until a few months ago Ossitztky enjoyed the tender care of his brown-shirted jailers. Then anticipating the award of the prize, they freed this shell of a man.
Hero of Peace
When Von Ossietzky met that bed, he behind him the grey outline of that notorious Nazi institution, the Papenburg concentration camp. When he entered that camp he was a normally well man. Now his days are numbered.
A few weeks ago the Nazi government announced that it had released a sick man from jail. The jail was a hospital bed in Berlin. There Karl Von Ossietzky had lain since last July.
Campus Opinion
For the information of the editor, contributors must sign their full names to confirm that computer files received for their initials will be printed. Letters containing more than 200 words are subject to cutting by page.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I take it for granted that you have dismissed "knocker" White's remarks with a grain of salt, especially after he endorsed "Phor" Allen's proposed solution to the present football set-up.
Although I have great respect for Mr. Allen personally, I think the fallacy of his program is that he doesn't teach mathematics only in a large school—one much larger than the University of Kansas. This is because football team and keep necks above water without attempting a foolish program which would be for three students to play a game with teams of our class. It will take more than that to keep our outstanding teamman and bring more mature players on the field.
We must choose between no varsity team at all or a well-rounded program which will provide for our football players' expenses. The overwhelming majority wants the latter and should have their wish.
White's suggestion that, if we should choose to abandon football, the stadium be turned into a home for orphan goldfish is the only sensible thing advanced thus far. It is probably a compartment of other friends of his knocking in mid-field—that is if the goldfish will put up with a few suckers in their midst.
M.W.P.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Your recent editorial boost has certainly been appreciated, and on behalf of the staff of the Texan, I want to thank you for lending a hand in writing an editorial bit several nails on their respective heads.
The first of this week I will attempt to represent the dynamics of a system that it seems is the way we now "democratic" sys-
Editor's note. This campus opinion is in reference to an editorial published in the Kansas condemning censorship imposed by the administration on the Daily Texan.
Ed Hodge,
Editor Daily Texas
University of Texas
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1836 No. 56
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1936
Notices at dawlett's Office at 12 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 1:19 a.m. on Tuesday, March 7.
EDUCATION FACULTY: There will be a meeting of the School of Education faculty this afternoon at 2:30 in room 115, Fraser hall—E. H. Lindley, President.
--you're not with other college students. But back here at K.U. you're just another in the crowd.
FRESHMAN MEN: There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the YMCA, this evening at a clock in the MCA office, based on the schedule "Don, Don, Don." Chairman of Freshman Council.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SLUB: The Intern-
ational Relations club will meet in the Pine Room
on Wednesday evening. Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. Topic:
"Inter-American Peace-Conference." H. B. Chach.
*
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 Wednesday in 212 Ad. Please bring money for your basketball tickets at this time—Beulah Pinneo, President.
NEW CITIZENSHIP COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the New Citizenry commission of the YMCA. this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the "Y" office - Paul W. Moritz, Chairman.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the World Affairs Commission of the United States at the interment of Henkel Germany at 4:30 o'clock in the funeral hall of Germany. Mr. Hans-Ulrich Weiss will talk—Gevene Landrith.
KAPPA PHI. There will be a pot-luck supper
with Mrs. and Mrs. Price at $35 this evening-
-Martha Farah
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chl Delta meets tonight at a Boardroom hall.-Mildred K. Mitchell, Program Chairman.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE. The annual medical aptitude test will be given in November 10th, 2015. In Snow Hall all pre-medical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either here or there may take the Kinnick test then since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one hundred a payable at the time of taking the Woods test.
With a Great Horn Spoon
By John R. Malone
Today the Men's Student Council and Women's Self-Governing Ass- mandes jointly to discuss the feasibility of setting up and the methods of financing a student bookstore.
There are two alternative means of financing the project:
(1) Borrow from the Memorial Union fund an amount sufficient to stock the store. A surplus resulting from the operation of the present campus could be a rest egg. It would require several years to pay back this borrowed sum, and interest charges would be necessary for the term of amortization. This in turn would result in the purchase of several years. It would be a relatively easy plan of bringing about the project.
(2) A second plan is the co-operative plan which has been fostered in part by the Kansan. This would entail the selling of shares in the store to students. A dividend would be paid on the shares. In addition the books would either be sold at a lower price to students or else sold at the list price and each purchaser would be paid back a percentage of his purchases which have been made during the year. This last would be a redistribution of profits above the costs of operations.
The second plan is to be desired but it is more difficult to bring into effect because individual students must actively work to make the store a success. Shares must either be sold at a dollar or so and only a small start made, or more shares or higher-priced shares must be sold. In any event the second alternative would mean students in larger shares which would have a par value, which would be of a negotiable nature, and which would give each person interested, no matter how much stock he held, one and only one vote in the operation of the store.
Yes, a co-operative bookstore is a lot of work, but we believe it is worth the candle.
Retrospect Following a 'Swell' Thanksgiving
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After due consideration and concentration upon the subject for one minute, the writer knows of nothing quite up to the dullness of the first day after vacation. We students get out of the college year and start into it four days later. Yes, we are all acquainted with that sort of stupid dullness after a "perfect" party or dance or even a swallate date. This coming back to collegiate earth after a glorious vacation exceeds all of that for being just plain dull. We students go on vacation family again. And was it nice to get that car for really going social. Somehow there is something to be a college student, you rather feel like a privileged character when
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NO
And may we not forget the heavenly mamma appropriate for a real Thanksgiving. When it comes around, we just don't any place like home.
At dinner Philip, the turkey, was one supreme fowl. One was tempted to ask the popular question: "When did you leave heaven?" With all the accompanying trimmings, Philip was really dressed up for the day. We thoroughly damaged the port side of his fuselage at the 'big' dinner. But we continued to fill up Philip until there was nothing left of him but the wreckage and wonderful memories.
Now is it not agreed that eating real food, seeing the family at least now and then, sleeping until the sun has done a half day's work, and driving the car again go toward being a vacation which makes Mount Oread and its inhabitants a bit tame.
Sure, we'll get back in the "rut." But wasn't it good to be on a vacation?
N. M.
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER...JOHN R. MALONE
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF      DALE O'BRIEN
News Staff
STEVEN DAVID CARE SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR    DON HULS
CAMPUS EDITOR    FIRE STREETSMAN
CAMERA EDITOR    ROSS
SOCIETY EDITOR    KATHLEEN MUYS
SPORT EDITOR    MARIA
MASTER EDITOR    JANE BAKER
FEATURE EDITOR    YAIR RUTTER
MAKEUP EDITOR    { KENNEDY MORRIS
{ KENNEDY MORRIS
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FRIDA BLARB MARSON MUNSLE
FOURNIG T. QUINNIBАН FJOHN R. MALONE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS OLA D'EBIEN
WILLIAM GILL JAMES PORKINGHON
MICHAEL JAMES MURT ROUTER
MELYN HARLIN KEN POSITIPHWAIR
DONALD HAILR
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NOT SO DEEP AS A WELL
Collected Poems of Dorothy Parker $2.50
An ideal Xmas Gift.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 57
Congress Against Cut of War Debts
European Obligations
T o t a l $12,000,000,000;
Should Be Paid
Washington, Dec. 1—(U-P) “Prominent members of Congress tonight indicated strong opposition to any war debt settlement that involved reduction of the European obligations which total more than $120,000–000,000. All authority for new settlement reests in Congress.
First reactions on Capitol Hill to overtures from France and reports that Britain may also seek negotiations was one of cynicism due to the defaults of all nations except Finland.
Vice-President John N. Garner conferred with Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morganthan, JR., but both denied they discussed the war debt and Garner later refused to comment on the French proposal. He has been against war debt reduction in the past.
Representative John J. O'Connor, New York, one of the house leaders, saw "no sentiment" in Congress for readjustment of the debi.
"They would have to put the money on the line or we wouldn't be interested," he said.
on the SHIN
alan asher
Many of the Freshman Profilers are very nervous. Few of the men have decided whether they should send corsages to their ladies or not. Early Post might well have written that you should at a question in answer to such a question "Forget your conscience and let your pocket-book be your guide." Someone has suggested that wearing a corsage while dancing to a song would be worse than wearing a would be similar to wearing derby in a football game.
The readers might be interested to learn that Reginald Heap, coeditor of this column in the earlier weeks of the semester, is still up and about. Bill Doddlergee received a telegram last week from the extraman man asking for a loan of five dollars. Heap sent the telegram from San Diego and reported that the weather was fine.
Tarzan of the Apes has little or nothing on Johnny Green of the Delta Tau house. The former, as the reader may know, has shain various and sundry clothes clad in a laircloth. The latter slew a "possum Sunday night with a two-by-four while clad in a top-coat. After hearing Green's ry of victory several of the lads from that host club take a turn on himself, whether the animal was dead or just "playing" possum." Joe Brooks performed a post mortem on the poor defenseless creature by jumping upon his prone form. The re-entry of the animal now if not before and the D's have found it necessary to recruit some extra house-men.
Roosevelt
Several of the local photographers have announced a great increase in business since the rotograve section of this paper came out yesterday. It seems all of them are anxious to have their pictures among those appearing in the brown section which will accompany this sheet every Sunday. Not only would the publicity be advantageous socially, but they might also home so that their parents might know they are still in school.
Camping penalties as enforced by most of the sorority houses are quite a joke. Two of the Pi Phi pledges who were camped a while back called the Phil Delt house telling two of the boys there that an escape could be effected if the lads in question would be on hand. Receiving an answer in the room, the vivee the evening was over and they quickly aided through one of the windows of the Pi Phi house on their return. Our sparrow said that he didn't know who the girls were but that they couldn't have been Coats and Siewart as it wasn't a bay window.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS 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 premedical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either here at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take the medical aptitude test and be given again this year. A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the test.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1930
Mr. Roosevelt received the reporters just prior to his departure for the opening session of the peace conference. It was one of his few activities up to the time of the parley's inaugural. The sudden death of his personal bodyguard, August (Gus) Gamerich on Monday morning caused cancellation of entertainment planned in the President's honor.
United States Will Not Join Geneva Group
The Chief Executive gave an emphatic "No" to a question whether his country would become a member of the Geneva organization, but deployment on the possibility of a formation of an American League of Nations.
Dramatic Club Sets up Laboratory
The Dramatic Club has set up an "experimental laboratory," the purpose of which is to make the club a more efficient, organized laboratory. It is diversified and intensive training. This laboratory, composed of various members of the club, will present throughout the year a series of
Rolla Nuckles, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will direct the group. He has been in New York the past three years. There he was connected with the Eva Le Gallienne, the Theater Union, and the American Children's Theater.
Members in All Plays
Student members of the club are to be in the plays. They also will be in the capacities of: stage crews, stage managers, scenic designers, electricians, and will be in charge of make-up and costumes.
"I hops," said Mr. Nuckles, "to be able to give each member in the club a chance to see each angle in production from the time the play is selected until it is finally presented."
The first production will consist of three one-act plays to be given before an invited audience, Thursday night. Tea will be served afterwards to permit the audience to meet the members of the club.
Following is the cast for the first production: Mary Beth Schreiber, 'cunel; Martin Maloney, 'cz; Jane Flood, 'cunel; Dave Conderman, 't38; Jeanne Jenkins, 'p; Larry Wightman, 't38; Jane Coats, 'cunel; Sam Kimble, 'c37; Barbara Goll, 'c37; Ethel Holleger, 'c37; Marathon Kern, 'c37; Jeffrey Maes, 'f38; Betty Smith, fa37; Richard MacCann, 'k40; Karl Krauss, 'cunel; June Capps; cunel; Alfred Gallup, 'cunel; and Marjorie Crume, 'cunel; Various managers will be: Sarah Stauffer, 'cunel; and Betty Graham, 'cunel; for properties, John Lawrence, 'c40 and Harold Gregg, 'cz; will be stage manager. Marie Stevens, 'c37 will have charge of programs; and Betty Ruth Smith will head the committee for tea.
Cast of First Play
Business Graduates Work in 13 States
Sixty-nine of the 70 graduates of the School of Business last June either are engaged in some business field or still in school. The seventh man has failed to report to Frank T. Stockton,
Three of these graduates are in business of their families and two in public school work. The remaining 64 are occupied in 32 different types of business, chiefly in education. They are situated in 13 different states.
All four of the women graduates of the school are employed.
'Pbog' Allen's Statement:
The football season is now over and the University Daily Kansas editorial staff of the past fall can do no more harm to the Kansas Varsity Football team with their unfair and inane criticism. To this editorial staff must go the major credit for the team's early debacle.
The Kansan Board cannot bury their mistakes. Their ghosts haunt them.
The football coaches have had every possible aid and cooperation from the Director of Athletics.
Their early open printed criticism was leveled against what they termed incompetent football coaching.
They now shift their untenable position and declare that the fault is in the system of direction and supervision of athletics.
We are now starting our basketball season and we invite our bathtub-radio Galahds with the flaming pen of fair play plus undeniable school spirit to hop onto us with both feet. We will answer them with a cooring team—answer
President Presents Plea For American Republics To Stand Steadfast and Insure Peace
Inter-American Gathering Opened By Roosevelt
Buenos Aires, Dec. 1, (UP) "The Inter-American conference for the maintenance of peace opened today with a plan by President Rosemuth to 'stand shoulder to shoulder' to impure peace in the new world."
Addressing the delegates of the 21 American republics gathered in the Chamber of Deputies of Argen-
"We're looking for some windows through which no thief can come and steal," a said member of Sigma Kappa sorority last night." If we were created on the ones we had, we had them, said they were "unbreakable."
Discuss Plans For Co-op Store At Joint Meet
Sigma Kappa's Lose Faith in Breakproof Glass After a Theft
All but one member of the W.S.G. A, and a group of members of the Men's Student Council that almost approached a quorum, in joint session last night elected a committee of seven people to chair the committee and requirements of organization of a co-operative student book store for the University.
Committee Appointed By Student Governing Bodies To Investigate Possibilities
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1936
A thief robbed the Sigma Kappa house at $7, several fountain pens, and a number of pocketbooks containing, among other things, activity books, while the members were remaining their exchange dinner guests.
The robber made this entrance through second and third story windows opening on a fire escape. Five
M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. Originated in Days Of Flowing Beards, Chewing Tobacco
nation By William Zupancie, c 47
Tall Tree tails from little acreums grow,
money dripping droplets the mighty
horse's mane. In his majestic Men's Student Council and Le Women's Self-Governing Association both ascended to their present positions of pompous prestige from circumstances of circumstances and courage.
By William Zupanec, e37
Government Originates
their circumstance was the recognition 'way back in 1909 that something was lacking on the campus. The air was clear and the sun bright, P but somehow there was an indefinable intangible spirit of restlessness str. history can be relied upon is a cumulative question, but it is recorded by a contemporary observer that the men on the campus were thinking Rc It must be remembered, however, that while the implication of that remark is tremendous, the individuals to be considerable prejudice and so the statement can hardly be taken at its face value.
The council soon became old
The "K" book for 1913 changed several words in the program of the council of that year; "Large repair," instead of "major improvement of our college life."
The courage rampant in 1909 is so described by the same observer who states in effect that the college flames with flowing whiskers ditched their dames and bicycles, but deeply into chewing tobacco, and settled down comfortably to give birth to the new idea of student government. Our observer points out that it took measure on measure to form a national team, and James lames the run-around the times being so primordial that bustles and hoop skirts were as common as tails on cats. The indignation that naturally resulted among the woman-folk is echoed in their heart-stirring cry: "We are being up" and attacking the problem in their own way, they promptly gave a tea at the end of which it was proclaimed that the W.S.G.A. would be. Unfortunately for the continued development of the tender nurseling of student government, our historian committed himself no further. According to a respected faculty member, he either run for some sort of political office or was committed to one of the state institutions, his exact fate being enthralled in the vaults of time
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
This was during the early or swaddling-clothes years of the student council, and consequently any admissions or promises perforce had to be tactfully general. Like an adolescent Sampson, however, even this young M.S.C. took its place in the scheme of things, for very shortly after coming into existence it took over the Associated Student Enterprises, supervising the Glee Club, Band, Dancing Council, Athletic Club, and Music部. By 1912 it had made an effort to make the purchase of student activity tickets compulsory, investigated the prices and quality of food, and set about getting a school cafeteria.
The "K" book for 1912 describes the activities of the M.S.C. in a sort of general way; "Large possibilities exist for the improvement of our knowledge."
Activities Described
enough to shave, so the legislator pulled on their long, bell-shaped treuers curried old dobbin after breaking half a dozen eggs on his back to add the glistening effect, and took charge of the Varsity dances The organization was seven years old and frisky as a lamp.
With high ideals and considerable work, the M.S.C. in 1916 formulated plans for a book store, petitioning the Board of Administration for the creation of a library for that year describes the move: "They expect to handle strictly book store supplies. Only student help on a commission salary will be offered. Employees sold on a non-profit basis, the whole idea being that of co-operation."
Agitation Renewed
What became of the scheme is hards telling, but some 10 years later the council was in the throes of agitation for another student book store, a similar situation prevailed in 1932, and now it seems that the book store problem is here for the fourth time.
The activities of the M.S.C. during its existence have varies from "reprimanding four freshmen very severely for not wearing their caps" to the adoption of a constitution and request for a higher-paid faculty.
One gets nuts and wood from an acorn tree, foam and force from the ocean.
Chancellor To Attend Conference at Capital
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will attend the first annual Conference on Educational Broadcasting, to be held Dec. 10, 11 and 12 in Washington, D.C. He will preside as chairman Friday afternoon on the roundtable discussion on "The University Broadcasting Station."
The conference is being held in cooperation with the Federal Communications commission and the United States Office of Education.
Reports were received here yesterday that "Jarring Jim" Bausch, of kansas was married in Tulsa to former Marjorie Voyles of that city.
'Jarring Jim' Bausch Is Married in Tulsa
After a brief honeymoon through the south the couple will make their home in Tulsa where Bausch is of the internal revenue force.
Bausch was one of the best known members of the football teams of 1931 and 1932. Representing the most successful team in Kansas City Athletic Club in the Olympic games of 1932 held in Los Angeles, he won the decathlon to set a new world's record in competition. The world's best athlete
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
The lad who so generously gave Hilda the chosen fruit was also a student of this school but Hilda and fruit-singer had never met her.
The Faculty Women's Club Annual Exhibition and Christmas Sale
lad, "Everybody and his dog is there and they have everything with them but the kitchen stove." Some of the ladies and lashes never become acquainted with other students of this institution until they met him. One story came to my ears regarding the return of Hilda Shentz. Hilda was riding along with a student from the bovine school of Manhattan when a rowdy who had been seated in the rear came for an afternoon tea that tempted Eve in the Garden of Eden days and in inquired "Have an apple lady?" Hilda was most grateful and munched the delicacy unaware of the evil that was to befall her. It is hoped that that the apple was of the type that will keep the doctor at bay, although it was not the case, for the core had been saturated with a solution of phenolphthalin.
The way Cupid shoots his darts is often tragic. The title of this story is "Love at the Pi Phi house" or "If you knew Maggie like I do." The heroine is Margaret Peggy Maggie McCarty; the steady wife who is unwanted if anyone else is around is a Beta; the he-villian is Don Dieter of the Sigma Chi Dieter role, so she-villiam is Betty goes with. The plot has been thickening since school started but Cupid has been shooting crooked arrows because nobody gets stuck. Maggie could probably wear a Beta pin; Dieter has been running hither, and yom in flight from the Pi phi arrow; the she-villians have been increasing in number until they all had no peace at our house since Maggie rang the屋.
Things were rather dead around the campus throughout the vacation, but a few of the lads and lashes really whooped it up. One of the students in the Sigma Kappa house, and seeing several lights on the third floor, drove rapidly to a phone booth to secure a date with one of the girls who were seemingly there. The doll who answered the call greeted her other girls there and she had a date. Sounds like the great-lesser received the bird.
--be a fine joke if she laid out three pair of her own silk pajamas for the boys but little did she understand existing conditions. The net result was that John Almefur at returned feeling that Morphus was just around the corner and unknowing, donned anny's silk pajamas. "Up came the dawn, the Rasy-fingered" but at noon when the ladies were they stirred to say the least, "Morphus didn't dream the boys would
There's nothing quite like having a jovial assistant according to John Butterworth, of the Sigma Nu club. It occurs John and two of his fraternity brothers who were visiting him over the vacation were out painting the town while John's舅 remained at home preparing sleeping accommodation for the boys upon their return. She thought it would
Will be held Saturday, December 5 Imported articles and varieties of American handwork.
Begins at 10:00 a.m.
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PAGE FIVE
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Mr. Schwahn, manager of the Granda theater evidently confused one of our football players who received honorable mention on McBride's Big Six selection with a leader of one of the foremost swing bands of the country who is to play for the Freshman Frolic Friday. The advertisement portrayed the name Fletcher Anderson.
WAVE 125
Phone for appointment
M.Lady-Bay Shope
DORA CUM, Operator
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RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
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904 Mass.
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TURKEYS: Fancy milked, corn fattered
turkeys dressed on orders. Call 114R4R
or C. Graeber, 1100 West 23rd. +0
Student Loans I
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SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
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the fitting of glasses a specialty
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Twenty-five words or less inscription, 316; three insertions, 106; six insertion rates, not more than 0.05%; a proposal for approval at the KANAN Business Office.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XXXIV
Congress Against Cut of War Debts
Washington, Dec. 1—(UPC) –Prominent members of Congress tonight indicated strong opposition to any war debt settlement that involved reduction of the European obligations which total more than $12,000,- 000,000. All authority for new settlement rears in Congress.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
European Obligations
T o t a l $12,000,000,000;
Should Be Paid
First reactions on Capitol Hill to overtures from France and reports that Britain may also seek negotiations was one of cynicism due to the defaults of all nations except Finland.
Vice-President John N. Garner conferred with Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morganthan, Jr., but both denied they discussed the war debt and Garner later refused to comment on the French proposal. He has been against war debt reduction in the past.
Representative John J. O'Connor,
New York, one of the house leaders,
saw "no sentiment" in Congress for
readjustment of the debt.
"They would have to put the money on the line or we wouldn't be interested," he said.
on the SHIN by alan asher
Many of the Freshman Profilers are very nervous. Few of the men have decided whether they should send corsages to their ladies or not. Early Post might want at college saying in answer to such a question "Forget your conscience and let your pocket-book be your guide." Someone has suggested that wearing a corsage while dancing to a song would swing as well, would be similar to wearing a derby in a football game.
---
The readers might be interested to learn that Reginald Heap, coeditor of this column in the earlier weeks of the, semester, is still up and about. Dodder Doddridge received a telegram last week from the extraman man asking for a loan of five dollars. Hep sent the telegram from San Diego and reported that the weather was fine.
Tarzan of the Apes has little or nothing on Johnny Green of the Delta Tau house. The former, as the reader may know, has shin various and sunny animals by brute force. He also wears a cloth. The latter slew a "possum Sunday night with a two-by-four while elad in a top-cat. After hearing Green's cry of victory several of the lads from that house said they were going to whether the animal was dead or just "playing" "possum." Joe Brooks performed a post mortem on the poor defenseless creature by jumping upon his prone form. The result was that he had if not before and the D'Ta have found it necessary to recruit some extra house-men.
Several of the local photographers have announced a great increase in business since the rotograve section of this paper came out. The labs and lassies are overly anxious to have their pictures among those appearing in the brown section which will accompany this sheet every Sunday. Not only would the students be shocked but students could mail the paper home so that their parents might know they are still in school.
* *
Camping penalties as enforced by most of the sorority houses are quite a joke. Two of the Pi Phi pledges who were camped a while back called the Phil Delt house telling two of the boys there that an escape could be effected if the lads in question would be on hand. Receiving an answer in the room, the five the evening was with, and the girls aided through the windows of the Pi Phi house on their return. Our sparrow said that he didn't know who the girls were but that they couldn't have been Coats and Siewart as it wasn't a bay window.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE
The annual medical aptitude test will be given this year on Friday, Dec. 1, at 2:30 o'clock, in Room 161, Hall no. 11. All premedical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either here at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take the aptitude test once since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the test.
The Chief Executive gave an emphatic "No" to a question whether his country would become a member of the Geneva organization, but decided on the possibility of a formation of an American League of Nations.
nueros Aires, Dec. 1—(UP) The United States will not join the League of Nations. President Roosevelt told men today at a press conference.
—Roosevelt.
Mr. Roosevelt received the reporters just prior to his departure for the opening session of the peace conference. It was one of his few activities up to the time of the parley's inaugural. The sudden death of his personal bodyguard August (Gus) Gernerich, the late minister, morning cancellation of entertainment planned in the President's honor.
Dramatic Club Sets up Laboratory
The Dramatic Club has set up an "experimental laboratory," the purpose of which is to make the club more attractive by giving its members a more diversified and intensive training. This laboratory, composed of various members of the club, will present throughout the year a series of
United States Will Not Join Geneva Group
Rolla Nuckles, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will direct the group. He has been in New York the past three years. There he was connected with the Eva Le Gallienne, the Theater Union, and the American Children's Theater.
Members in All Plays
Student members of the club are to be in the plays. They also will act in the capacities of; stage crews, stage managers, scenic designers, electricians, and will be in charge of make-up and costumes.
NUMBER 5
"I hope," said Mr. Nuckles, "to be able to give each member in the club a chance to see each angle in production from the time the play is selected until it is finally presented."
M M N L U V W X Y Z
P P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
M P
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1978
The first production will consist of three one-act plays to be given before an invited audience, Thursday night. Tea will be served afterwards to permit the audience to meet the members of the club.
LIST OF FIRST CHOICE
Following is the order for the first production: Beth Schroiber, c'unel Maloney, c'st; Jane Flood, c'unel Dane, Conderman, J8; Janetelle Jenkins, c'sp; Larry Wightman, c'st; Jane Coats, c'unel; Sam Kimble, c'st; Barbara Goll, c'st; Ellie Holcker, c'st; Margaret Simmons, c'st; Roberta Cook, c'st; Marissa Greenberg, c'st; MacCann, c'40; Karl Krauss, c'unel; June Caps, c'unel; Alfred Gallp, b'uncel; and Marjorie Crume, c'unel. Various managers will be: Sarah Stauffer, c'unel, and Betty Graham, c'unel; for properties; John Lawrence, c'40, and Harold Gregg, c'20. All managers will be stage manager. Marie Stevens, c'37, will have charge of programs; and Betty Ruth Smith will head the committee for tea.
Sixty-nine of the 70 graduates of the School of Business last June either are engaged in some business field or still in school. The seventh man has failed to report to Frank T. Stockton,
Business Graduates Work in 13 States
Three of these graduates are in business of their families and two in public school work. The remaining 64 are occupied in 32 different types of business, chiefly in accountancy. Two of them may be employed in 13 different states.
All four of the women graduates of the school are employed.
'Phog' Allen's Statement:
The football season is now over and the University Daily Kansan editorial staff of the past fall can do no more harm to the Kansas Varsity Football team with their unfair and inane criticism. To this editorial staff must go the major credit for the team's early debut.
their early open printed criticism was leveled against what they termed incompetent football coaching.
The Kansan Board cannot bury their mistakes. Their ghosts haunt them.
The football coaches have had every possible aid and cooperation from the Director of Athletics.
They now shift their untenable position and declare that the fault is in the system of direction and supervision of athletics.
We are now starting our basketball season and we invite our bathtub-radio Galahads with the flaming pen of fair play play undeniable spirit to hop onto us with both feet. We will answer them with a cooring team—answer
Inter-American Gathering Opened By Roosevelt
President Presents Plea For American Republics To Stand Steadfast and Insure Peace
Buenos Aires, Dec. 1.—(UP) The Inter-American conference for the maintenance of peace opened today with a plea by President Roosevelt to "stand shoulder to shoulder" to imure peace in the new world.
Addressing the delegates of the 21 American republics gathered in the Chamber of Deputies of Argen-
Sigma Kappa's Lose Faith in Breakproof Glass After a Theft
"We're looking for some windows through which no thief can come and steal," a member of Sigma Kappa sorority last night." I thought we were cheated on the ones we had. The man said they were unbreakable.
A thief robbed the Sigma Kappa House at $7, several fountain pens, and a number of pocketbooks containing, among other things, activity books, while the members were entrusted by their exchange dinner guests.
The robber made his entrance through second and third story windows opening on a fire escape. Five
Discuss Plans For Co-op Store At Joint Meet
Committee Appointed By Student Governing Bodies To Investigate Possibilities
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
All but one member of the W.S.G. A, and a group of members of the Men's Student Council that almost adopted a quorum, in joint session last night elected a committee of seven persons to investigate the presence of narcotics in the organization of e-o-operative student book store for the University.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER
FOR ONE THIN DIME
10%
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK
- featured articles
- complete University news
- campus gossip
- United Press news service
- official bulletins
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- sport news
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Sunday Rotogravure Tabloid Section Special First Edition Today
"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 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.
Kansan Business Office
JUST CALL K.U.66
To Take Advantage of the Dime-a-Week Plan
EVERYONE HAS A DIME-----
EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE THE KANSAN
F
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Congress Against Cut of War Debts
European Obligations
T o t a l $12,000,000,000;
Should Be Paid
Washington, Dec. 1, (UPI)—Premier members of Congress tonight indicated strong opposition to any war debt settlement that involved reduction of the European obligations which total more than $120,000–900,000. All authority for new settlement rests in Congress.
First reactions on Capitol Hill to overtures from France and reports that Britain may also seek negotiations was one of cynicism due to the defaults of all nations except Finland.
Vice-President John N. Garner conferred with Secretary of the Interior on the war debt but both denied they discussed the war debt and Garner later refused to comment on the French proposal. He has been against war debt
Representative John J. O'Connor, New York, one of the house leaders saw "no sentiment" in Congress for readjustment of the debt.
"They would have to put the money on the line or we wouldn't be interested," he said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936
on the SHIN by alan asher
Many of the Freshman Froliers are very nervous. Few of the men have decided whether they should send cendrils to their ladies or not. Emily Post might well be college saying in answer to such a question "Forget your conscience and let your pocket-book be your guide." Someone has suggested that wearing a corsage while dancing to music would be similar to wearing a derby in a football game.
The readers might be interested to learn that Reginald Heap, coeditor of this column in the onerule *Journal of Science* and about. Bill Dodderidge received a telegram last week from the ex-transmon man asking for a loan of $400,000 to build up a gram from San Diego and reported that the weather was fine.
Tarzan of the Apes has little or nothing on Johnmy Green of the Delta Tan house. The former, as the reader may know, has shain various and surreal stories carried in a lounch-club. The latter slew a "possum Sunday night with a two-by-four while clad in a top-coat. After hearing Green's victory of several of the lads from that hostage-camp, he says, "Someone whether the animal was dead or just "playing" possum." Joe Brooks performed a post mortem on the poor defenseless creature by jumping upon his prone form. The result is that Johnny Green if not before and the D To have found it necessary to recruit some extra house-men.
+ + +
Several of the local photographers have announced a great increase in business since the rotgreure section of this paper came out last year. And dissiasis are overly anxious to have their pictures among those appearing in the brown section which will accompany this sheet every Sunday. Not only would the students be upset but the students could mail the paper home so that their parents might know they are still in school.
Campusing penalties as enforced by most of the sorority houses are quite a joke. Two of the Pi Phi pledges who were camped in a while back called the Phi Delthe town telling two of the boys there that an escape could be effected if the lads in question would be on hand. Receiving an answer an officer the five were asspent and the gallantly aided through one of the windows of the Pi Phi house on their return. Our sparrow said that he didn't know where the girls were but that they couldn't have been Coats and Stewart as it wasn't a bay window.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE
NOTICE
The annual medical aptitude test will be given this year on Friday, Dec. 4, at 2:30 o'clock, in Room 101, Room hall. All premedical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either here at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take this test. The test since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the test.
United States Will Not Join Geneva Group
Buenos Aires, Dec. 1. — (UP) The United States will not join the League of Nations. President Rosenvee told reporters today a press conference.
The Chief Executive gave an emphatic "No" to a question whether his country would become a member of the Geneva organization, but declined to comment on the possibility of a nomination of an American League of Nations.
Mr. Roosevelt received the reporters just prior to his departure for the opening session of the peace conference. It was one of his few activities up to the time of the parley its inaugural. The sudden death of his porsonal bodyguard, August (Gus) Geremich, his brother, caused the morning caused cancellation of entertainment planned in the President's honor.
Dramatic Club Sets up Laboratory
The Dramatic Club has set up an "experimental laboratory," the purpose of which is to make the club a more dynamic and diverse members a more diversified and intensive training. This laboratory, composed of various members of the club, will present throughout the year a series of
Rolla Nuckles, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will direct the group. He has been in New York the past three years. There he was connected with the Eva Le Gallienne, the Theater Union, and the American Childrens Theater.
Members in All Plays
Student members of the club are to be in the plays. They also will be in the capacities of: stage crews, stage managers, scenic designers, electricians, and will be in charge of make-up and costumes.
'Phog' Allen's Statement:
"I hope," said Mr. Nuckles, "to be able to give each member in the club a chance to see each angle in production from the time the play is selected until it is finally presented."
The football season is now over and the University Daily Kansan editorial staff of the past fall can do no more harm to the Kansas Varsity Football team with their unfair and inane criticism. To this editorial staff must go the major credit for the team's early debacle.
The first production will consist of three one-act plays to be given before an invited audience, Thursday night. Tea will be served afterwards to permit the audience to meet the members of the club.
Following is the cast for the first production: Mary Beth Schreiber, 'cuncl; Maloney, c'; 37 Jane Flood, 'cuncl; Dave Conderman, 38 Jeanette Jenkins, 'csp; Larry Wightman, c'; 37 Jane Coats, 'coun; Sam Kimble, c'; 37 Barbara Gell, c'; 37 Susan Greenfield, 'srnt; Roberta Cooke, caf; 39. Betty Smith, fa; 39. Richard MacCann, caf; 40. Karl Krauss, 'coun; June Capps, c'; uncul; Alfred Gallup buncl; and Marjorie Crune, uncul'
Cast of First Play
Business Graduates Work in 13 States
All but one member of the W.S.G. A, and a group of members of the Men's Student Council that almost授了一个 quorum, in joint session last right elected a committee of six members of the abilities and requirements of organization of a co-operative student book store for the University.
Their early open printed criticism was leveled against what they termed incompetent football coaching.
they now shift their untenable position and declare that the fault is in the system of direction and supervision of athletics.
All four of the women graduates of the school are employed.
The Kansan Board cannot bury their mistakes. Their ghosts haunt them.
Various managers will be: Sarah Stauffer, 'cunel, and Beth Graham, 'cunel; for properties; John Lawrence, 'c40, and Harold Gregg, 'c37; the stage manager; Marie Steve manager. Marie Steve, 'c37, will have charge of programs; and Betty Ruth Smith will头 the committee for tea.
Three of these graduates are in business of their families and two in public school work. The remaining 44 are occupied with management, chiefly in accounting and salesmanship. They are situated in 13 different states.
Sixty-nine of the 70 graduates on
the School of Business last June
other are engaged in some business
lead or still in school. The seven-
th man has failed to report to
Frank T. Stockton,
The football coaches have had every possible aid and cooperation from the Director of Athletics.
Discuss Plans For Co-op Store At Joint Meet
Committee Appointed By Student Governing Bodies To Investigate Possibilities
We are now starting our basketball season and we invite our bathtub-radio Galabas with the flaming pen of fair play play undeniable school spirit to hop onto us with both feet. We will answer them with a coaching team—answer
Inter-American Gathering Opened By Roosevelt
Buenos Aires, Dec. 1.—(UP) The Inter-American conference for the maintenance of peace today with a plea by President Roosevelt to "stand shoulder to shoulder" to insure peace in the new world.
President Presents Plea For American Republics To Stand Steadfast and Insure Peace
A theft robbed the Sigma Kappa house of $7, several fountain pens, and a number of pocketbooks containing, among other things, activity books, while the members were entertaining their exchange dinner
"We're looking for some windows through which no thief can come and steal," a said member of Sigma Kappa secretly last night. "I thought we were chatted on the ones we had. The salesman said they were unbreak-
nature places the delegates of the
Addressing the delegates of the
21 American republics gathered in
the Chamber of Deputies of Argent
The robber made his entrance through second and third story windows opening on a fire escape. Five
Sigma Kappa's Lose Faith in Breakproof Glass After a Theft
ESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1936
Cugers Remove st Tailfeathers plaition. m Jayhawk Monk
staging a comeback in the second pif, the Missouri Tigers defeated Kansas Jayhawkers 19 to 3 and capturing an agnivorous celebration. It was the call Missouri victory over the Kanada since 1929.
Leaam            w 1 1 pts. pcts
Theraska       5 0 1 000 134 0
Stateauk        3 1 1 700 57 44
State          2 1 2 400 86 40
ohama          1 2 2 400 86 40
the State       1 3 1 300 35 105
atnas          1 3 1 300 35 105
Kansas 10-yard line. Fyfe, as was being tackled behind the line位像 he Shirk, threw a pass to the mec in the end zone for the mcat.
come second touchdown was the result of a 54-yard drive featuring sprints run at Al Londe, Missouri Claim. From the 6-yard line he to miss to pass a pass, but find it on receivers, renewed his field hit over for the talts. Gus' coverage on the only extra to k of the game.
itnascas took advantage of the RB opportunity to score when on his initial scrimmage play of the game. Frye's fumble was recovered the 20-yard line. Falling toough the Missouri line, Clarence thighs booted a field goal. An amazing line defense by the Jayhawks in the second quarter kept the score rung at the half.
The Tigers, aided by a clipping Paity, made their first touchdown the third quarter on a pass from
Tigers Score
ever, because of inclem-
ner, there was no Kansan re-
portative at the game.
pin the fourth quarter, the Jay-ers for the down field to the Missouri 40, losing the ball on cones. There on the next play oleley caught the Kansas team olethey outprinted and printed all tack-12 to the goal line 60 yards away the final touchdown.
y virtue of this victory, Missi not only bent Kansas for the Me time in seven years, but scored be first touchdown against her old team in that period. The game Game 4 took place in the Big Airs the Tigers.
ofter alighting the Kannan in read-
tire press it privileges to the
parking Game day at Colum-
bury, the University of Kansas,
call last Wednesday to
Dill, Dill, director of publicity
of *U* University of Kansas, aceeded
the request by granting Kannan
in radio
the at the game.
outside Nebraska Cornhuskers. Big champions and defeated only by omaha and Pittsburgh, closed out with a 5-1 win. Oregon State at Bedford 32-14, Iowa adding to the conferences. Francis and Cardwell ordered for the Huskers, the latter using a 55-yard run for a touchdown.
ad the Kansan Want Ads.
Break Kansas Jinx
pe touri Comes Across th Press Passes
--springtime.
A colorful old soul
Replications
Of wild, tumultuous hours
That are no more.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Women's Intramurals
Tedays ping pong calendar 4:15,
Cotton Bowl, Watkins hall; 5:00,
T.N.T. vs. L.W. W., Wednesday, Dec.
2, 4:15, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Chi
Omega; 5:00, Alpha Omicron
Pi vs. Gamma Pi, Beta Thurday,
Friday; 5:00, Alpha Theta;
Alpha Theta; 5:00, Alpha Gamma
Delta vs. Alpha Chi Omega.
Basketball practice games will start today. Kappa Alpha Theta will play Gamma Pla Peta at 8 p.m. (6:30 p.m.) and play Alpha Chi Omega at 9 p.m.
Intramural basketball schedule:
Dec. 3, 9 p.m., T.N.T. vs. E.T.C. on the east court; Ind. vs. I.W.W. on the west court;
The supper which concludes the hockey and volleyball tournament will be held Dec. 9. W.A.A. members of the hockey players' ball players are invited. Those planning to attend are asked to sign on the bulletin board at Mass Shrine; members of the Zioners will be given to the girls having sufficient points and girls eligible will be initiated. Ruth Worley, president, will have charge of the
encers Defeat Kansas City Team
The University fencing team defeated the Kansas City XMCA team 12 out of 13 bouts Saturday night.
The results of the foil bouts were as follows: C. de janwon from Dr. Penay; L. Dinkin defeated Bucklin; B. Belt (Y.M.C.A.) won from K. Oravetz; C. Patterson won from Ackerman manifold from Dr. Penay; T. Orr won from Bucklin, and M. Elias won from B. Belt.
Results of the duelling swings.
Elus defeated bucklin and B, Belt;
Tom Orr won from bucklin and B,
Tom Touche. Touches scored in foil bouts,
Kansas 44, M.Y.CA. 14; in duelling
bouts, Kansas 8, Y.MCA. 3
Referee: Harvey Tripp, of the Heart of
American team, Kansas City.
Kansas has won its two matches so far this year, but will meet one of the strongest teams on the Kansas State team. The hawkers will clash with the strong Heart of Americas team of Kansas City, at the Kansas City Armory. Tickets for the bout will be on sale next week. Admission will be 50 cents.
Francis Joe Buturn, c 37, won three prize in the poetry conference for campus poets of Missouri, Kansas, and Iowa in competition with 38 poets who entered 147 poems. Third prize was a holograph poem of Lois Mari-Murray, famous California poet, founder of the California Writers' guild.
Joe Butrum Wins
Tri-State Poetry Prize
The poem was recently read over the Columbia Broadcasting network by Ted Malone, well known poet reader.
The poetry conference was managed by Prof. P. Caspar Harvey of William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. The winning poem:
Autumn
Autumn is a beautiful old lady
Gathering in her last faded flowers
From a garden that has known
Cage Squad Cut;
Books Claim Five
Basketball Men
Loss of five counterts with scholastic difficulties and the addition of four football squadmen left the variance basketball squad at 23 members yesterday afternoon. Practice began in earnest yesterday as Coach F. C "Phog" Allen skilled his men in prep games. Washburn game Thursday night.
Dalton Landers has a broken hand and has been having grade difficulties that will keep him out of competition for some time. Charles Stipp and his partner are also being likewise being advised to put in more time with their books for a few weeks.
Doctor Allen has two two-letters—Mary Bay Noble and Paul Rogers—on the squad and the following who have one letter: Marvin Cox, Roy Holliday, Newton Hoverstock, Fred Prahlle, and Al Wlhouhens. In predeceased years, he used Noble and Cox at forwards; Holiday at center for play plays, with Cox doing the jumping at center; and Prahlle and Rogers at guards. Against this team he has been using Golay and Corliss, sophomores, at forward positions; cinders, centers; Weidner and Durand, so positions, at the guard positions.
Noble, the most versatile man on the squad, has been playing all three positions while Cox and Wellhausen have been alternating between forward and guard in addition to their own backs. The Thursday night's game is uncertain, and it is likely that a number of players will see action.
Bob Holmer, Topeka, who lettered last year, and Gerald Robinson, Kansas City, sophomore, will also lead a learning until after the holidays.
Tickets on Sale
Seven Lettermen Back
Season tickets are now on sale for $4 at the ticket office in the Robinson gymnasium. This represents a substantial saving over last year. Tickets will be issued to students on presale at the library and $1.50. Books should be turned in early to avoid a last-minute rush on the ticket office Thursday afternoon. The stage, which is the best vantage point in the house, will be reserved for student performances, section, but the student may reserve a seat wherever he chooses.
Charges for individual games are
40 cents for non-conference games
and 15 cents for conference game.
The Auditorium has a seating capacity
of 4,000. Games start at 7:30.
Men's Intramurals
Campus intramural teams will begin action in the winter sports program soon. Entry blanks have been sent out by the intramural office to the organizations who wish to篮球, volley ball, and water polo.
According to Ed Elbel, director of organizations, the department may enter one team in the "A" division. Other team members, the fraternity will be assigned in the third team.
The basketball season will begin Monday night. All games will be played in Robinson gymnasium. The number of basketball team entered
A few contests remain open to be played before all of the fall sports program is completed. It is ex-ceeded by the over by Thursday of this week.
K.U.-Washburn Game To Open Cage Season
With the football season, which featured an excess of upsets, practically over the thoughts of the sports fans turn to the coming cage
Big Six teams will be led into action by the University of Kansas, when the Jayhawkers meet Washburn here Thursday. The early part of the season will feature non-conference games, with the conference games starting Jan. 4 when Kauai meet Alaska at Mountain State.
Nebraska has 10 non-conference games, Oklahoma has 5 with 2 more that are tentative. Kansas has 8 Iowa State and Kansas State have 6 each while Missouri which has 4 Iowa State also a series with Denver University.
Kansas and Iowa State are the only two universities that play this week. Dec. 3 Kansas plays Wash- burn, whom they beat last year by scores of 35-18, 51-26, and 33-30. Dec. 4 Iowa State plays Central at Ames, a team whom they did not play last year.
will be limited to 55. Men who are trying out for varsity sports will not be eligible to play.
The water pool and volley ball schedules will also begin next week Fifteen teams are expected to compete in the tournament, which is steadily growing more popular.
Later on in the winter, swimming and wrestling will be included in the intramural program.
PAGE SEVEN
The curtain fell on the 1936 Big Six gridiron campaign Thanksgiving Day when Missouri downed a fighting Jayhawker team at Columba.
Huskers Remain In Big Six Saddle
By virtue of this victory, Missouri finished in second place behind Ne-braska, the perennial champion. Kurtis finished at the bottom of the heap, but played its best game of the year.
The Big Six this year was particularly devoid of anything that came close to what could be termed an upset. The closest thing to an upset was the stunning defeat administered to Kansas State by Nebraska. Iowa State's tie with Oklahoma can also be classed in this same category. On the whole the season was a typical Big Six victory, and it was no wonder the parade. The disappointing showing of Kansas and the turn of football fortunes of Missouri were the high lights of the season.
A word about the future. Missouri has definitely hit a winning stride and will be very much in the wind. "It's Big Sky ice," Oklahoma has potentially as good a team as Missouri, Kansas State, Iowa State and Kansas will have to rebuild. Kansas has a promising group of sophomores and an equally promising group of freshmen. It will make her undoubtedly stronger than this year.
Before we turn the store over to the ladies,listen to this Gentlemen:
THE FASHION WEEK
Ten days from now, this store for men will be a gift store for women.
Not that you can't buy clothing with ladies in the house . . . we just thought that by bringing in this whopping big shipment of Griffon suits and Obercoats this week, we might get you dressed for the head of the Christmas table . . . and then devote the rest of our time to waiting on the head of the house.
They're brand new in model and material and they're the brand of value that gives clothes buying a brand new thrill.
$24.50 and $29.50
Griffon Tuxedos, $25
Ober's HEAD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Congress Against Cut of War Debts
NUMBER 5
European Obligations
To All $12,000,000,000;
Should Be Paid
Washington, Dec. 1—(UP) - Prominent members of Congress tonight indicated strong opposition to any war debt settlement that involved reduction of the European obligations which total more than $210,000 — 000,000. All authority for new settlement rests in Congress.
Vice-President John N. Garner
vice-president with Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morganhau, Jr.
but both denied they discussed the war debt and Garner later refused to comment on the French proposal
First reactions on Capitol Hill to overtures from France and reports that Britain may also seek negotiations was one of cynicism due to the defaults of all nations except Finland.
He has been against war deb reduction in the past.
Representative John J. O'Connor,
New York, one of the house leaders
saw "no sentiment" in Congress for
readjustment of the debt.
"They would have to put the money on the line or we wouldn't be interested," he said.
on the SHIN by alan asher
Many of the Freshman Frolicers are very nervous. Few of the men have decided whether they should send corsages to their ladies or not. Emily Post might well have written that answer in answer to such a question "Forget your conscience and let your pocket-book be your guide." Someone has suggested that wearing a corsage while dancing to Fletcher Henderson's swing music was required, wearing a derby in a football game.
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1936
The readers might be interested to learn that Reginald Heap, coeditor of this column in the earlier issue of *Woman's Day* and about. Bill Doddridge received a telegram last week from the extraman man asking for a loan of five dollars. Heap sent the telegram and reported that the weather was fine.
Roosevelt
--fouled 49 times for a total of 390 vards.
Tarzan of the Apes has little or nothing on Johnny Green of the Delta Tau house. The former, as the reader may know, has shain varius and sundry animals by a johncloet. The latter slew a "possum Sunday night with a two-by-four while clad in a top-coat. After hearing Green's ry of victory several of the lads from that house to attack him, he wondered whether the animal was dead or just "playing "possum." Joe Brooks performed a post mortem on the poor defenseless creature by jumping upon his prene form. The result was that the "possum" had the DTS have found it necessary to recruite some extra house-men.
Several of the local photographers have announced a great increase in business since the rotgrave section of this paper came online. They lend and issues and overly anxious to have their pictures among those appearing in the brown section which will accompany this sheet every Sunday. Not only would the students be interested, but they students could mail the paper home so that their parents might know they are still in school.
Campusing penalties as enforced by most of the sorority houses are quite a joke. Two of the Pi Phi pledges who were campused a while back called the Phi Delt house telling two of the boys there that an escape could be effected if the lads in question would be on hand. Receiving an answer in them and the five the evening wished to see, the girls were gently aided through the windows of the Pi Phi house on their return. Our sparrow said that he didn't know who the girls were but that they couldn't have been Coats and Siewart as it wasn't a bay window.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE
The annual medical aptitude test will be given this year on Friday, Dec. 1 at 2:30 o'clock, in Room 101, Snow hall. All premedical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either here at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take the test. If you do not see it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the test.
United States Will Not Join Geneva Group
The Chief Executive gave an emphatic "No" to a question whether his country would become a member of the United Nations, declined to comment on the possibility of a formation of an American League of Nations.
Mr. Roosevelt received the reporters just prior to his departure for the opening session of the peace conference. It was one of his few activities up to the time of the parley's inaugural. The sudden death of his personal bodyguard, August (Gus) Geminerich, in a restaurant-cabinet crash and an indictment of entertainment planned in the President's humor.
Dramatic Club Sets up Laboratory
The Dramatic Club has set up an "experimental laboratory", the purpose of which is to make the club a more effective and more diversified and intensive training. This laboratory, composed of various members of the club, will present throughout the year a series of
Rolla Nuckles, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will direct the group. He has been in New York the past three years. There he was connected with the Eva Le Gallienne, the Theater Union, and the American Children's Theater.
Members in All Plays
**Members of all art**
Students meet the club are to be in art meetings. They also will act in the capacities of: stage crews, stage managers, scenic designers, electricians, and will be in charge of make-up and costumes.
The first production will consist of three one-act plays to be given before an invited audience, Thursday night. Tea will be served afterwards to permit the audience to meet the members of the club.
"I hope," said Mr. Nuckles, "to be able to give each member in the elub a chance to see each angle in production from the time the play is selected until it is finally presented."
Following is the cast for the first production: Mary Beth Schreiber, 'euncil; Martin Maloney, c';37 Jane Flood, 'euncil; Dave Conderman, T38; Jeanette Jenkins, c';Parry Wightman, 'i;37 Jane Coats, e'uncl; Sam Kimble, c';37 Barbara Goll, 'euml; Ethell Holcker, c';37 Margare Simmons, c';37 Mr. Campbell, c';37 in art;37 Richard MacCann, c';40 Karl Krauss, c';19 June Caps; c'uncl; Alfred Gallp, 'bunel; and Marjorie Crume, c'uncl; Various managers will be: Sarah Stauffer, c'uncl; and Betty Graham, 'euncil; for properties; John Lawrence, c'40; and Harold Gregg, c'; the stage crew; Bill Cayot, e'uncl; will be directed; Bettie Ruth will have charge of programes; and Betty Ruth Smith will head the committee for tea.
Business Graduates Work in 13 States
Sixty-nine of the 70 graduates of the School of Business last June either are engaged in some business field or still in school. The seventh man has failed to report to Frank T. Stockton,
Cast of First Play
Three of these graduates are in business of their families and two in public school work. The remaining 64 are occupied in 32 different types of business, chiefly in the service industry where they are situated in 13 different states.
All four of the women graduates of the school are employed.
'Pbog' Allen's Statement:
The football season is now over and the University Daily Kansan editorial staff of the past fall can do no more harm to the Kansas Varsity Football team with their unfair and inane criticism. To this editorial staff must go the major credit for the team's early debacle.
The Kansan Board cannot bury their mistakes. Their ghosts haunt them.
They now shift their untenable position and declare that the fault is in the system of direction and supervision of athletics.
Their early open printed criticism was leveled against what they termed incompetent football coaching.
The football coaches have had every possible aid and cooperation from the Director of Athletics.
We are now starting our basketball season and we invite our bath tub-radio Galahads with the flaming pen of fair play plus undeniable school spirit to hop onto us with both feet. We will answer them with a coworking team—answer
Inter-American Gathering Opened By Roosevelt
Buenos Aires, Dec. 1.—(UP) The Inter-American conference for the maintenance of peace opened today with a plea by President Roosevelt to “stand shoulder to shoulder” to insure peace in the new world.
President Presents Plea For American Republics To Stand Steadfast and Insure Peace
Addressing the delegates of the 21 American republics gathered in the Chamber of Deputies of Argent-
"We're looking for some windows,
through which no thief can come and
steal," a said member of Sigma Kappa
sorcery last night." "I think we were
created on the ones we had. That
same, and they were unbreakable."
Sigma Kappa's Lose Faith in Breakproof Glass After a Theft
A thief robbed the Sigma Kappa house of $7, several fountain pennies, and a number of pocketbooks containing, among other things, activity books, while the members were storing their exchange dinner guests.
The robber made his entrances through second and third story windows opening on a fire escape. Five
All but one member of the W.S.G. A, and a group of members of the Men's Student Council that almost adopted a quorum, in joint session last night elected a committee of 20 members to the committee abilities and requirements of organization of a co-operative student book store for the University.
Discuss Plans For Co-op Store At Joint Meet
Committee Appointed By Student Governing Bodies To Investigate Possibilities
PAGE EIGHT
K.U. A.A. Pays Interest on Bonds
The $4125 interest on stadium bonds will be paid today by the K.U. Athletic association it was on January 9, from the athletic office yesterday.
The six month payment represents an interest of $1% on bonds estimated at $150,000. The next semi-annual payment will be due the first of June. According to price data from a benchmark bond, it may be made on the principal this year.
The actual financial status of the athletic association will not be known until a report is received from the University of Missouri as to the Kansas share of the Turkey Day game. Payment of that game is expected to run between $0,000 and $7,000.
It is understood that Kansas footballrecords will be much less than in previous years. The biggestreceipts received by Kansas this year included three major games. State game played at Manhattanwhich amounted to $6,310.
Contest Opens For Potential Beauties
Entries are now being received for the K.U. beauty queen contest sponsored by the Jayhawk magazine. According to James Coleman, editor of the Jayhawk, women who are interested in the contest should have their pictures taken now. The deadline for entries is the close of the first semester. The contest is open to all women interested in photography or application on the Hill. Results of the contest will not be made public until the last issue of the Jayhawk.
The Wichita Players will bring their own scenery and lighting effects.
Wichita Players Will Present Comedy Dec. 9; 'There's Always Juliet'
The Wichita Players, directed by George Wilmer, will bring "There's Always Juliet" to Fraser theater Wednesday evening Dec. 9. This production is based on Dutten and is based on the idea that love at first sight is not only possible but probable and as evidence the author points to the heroine of Shakespeare's romance "Romeo and Juliet" and her own title, "There's Always Juliet."
The play is the third dramatic attraction of the year offered by the department of speech and dramatic art. Because of four dramatic attractions previously planned for the activity book, it is not possible to offer this play on the ticket. Twenty-three hours of charge for a reserved seat. Ticket will be on Thursday in the Green hall ticket office.
The Wichita Players are conceded to be one of the foremost college theatrical groups in the state. They have recently built a new theater at Wichita University which is equipped with the newest lighting and scenic equipment, all of which is thought to be one of the best planned little theaters in the country.
Sensational!
Crime Exposed
Varsity — Dec. 7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mrs. Arthur Owen to Give Piano Concert Dec. 2
Mrs. Arthur Owen, widow of the late Arthur Owen, former head of the University's Spanish department, is to be presented in a piano concert tomorrow evening at the Uintarian Church at 8:30. The concert is being sponsored by the Lawrence Music club.
Mrs. Owen has received extensive musical education both in America and abroad. She spent two years at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston under the instruction of George Proctor. While at Boston she won two scholarship awards, and was awarded. From Boston she went to Paris where she studied for a year under Harold Bauer.
Her concert in December will feature the works of Schumann, Chopin, Brahms and Chevillard. An admission charge of 50 cents will be made. Tickets for the concert may be obtained on the Hill at the Spanish department or the Hilltop House, 1844 Louisiana street.
Camera Club Elects Officers
The University Camera club elected officers at a meeting last week. Those elected were: Wallace Were, e/ulc; president; Roland Lowenw, e/ulc; vice-president; Rachel Shetlar, c37; secretary; Robert Polson, C38, treasurer. There was an informal discussion about the possibility of a photograph library.
The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec 8. Any students interested in photography are invited to be present.
A bright assent of copper
w a bright assent of copper
brass ware, linens and bri-
ace ware on be display and for sale
at Henley house during the annual
at Henley house during the annual
Oriental Bazaar,
Annual Y.W.C.A. Event,
To Start Dec. 9
Always a Good Show
DICKINSON
Music a Good Show
Today - Tomorrow
Y. W.C.A. bazaar to be held this year from Dec. 9 to 14.
DIONNE QUINTS in "REUNION"
Also—Will Osborn Musical
Starts Thursday
Thru. Saturday
Starts Sunday BING CROSBY
CECILIA PARKER ERIC LINDEN
"In His Steps"
Charles M. Sheldon's Novel
This project is the ways and means commission is held each year to promote budget funds of the W.Y.C.A on the campus. Dena Krebhelb, 31 in charge of the major arrangement, is man, 37 in charge of display.
Mighty Casey Flies Out in Final Trip to Plate
"Pennies from Heaven"
Each commission of YWCA has been assigned a day for sales at the bazaar. The days have been assigned as follows:
Nine Song Hits!
The bazar will be open each day during this period from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Sunday when it will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend the bazar in Henley house.
Once a great hitter, O. Robinson Casey was playing with the Detroit team of the old National league, in 1885, when, in a crucial moment with the bases loaded, he struck out.
At the age of 78, "Mighty Casey at the Bat" struck out for the final time Saturday, when he died at Syracuse, N. Y.
Wednesday, Dec. 9, World Affairs commission; Thursday, Dec. 10, Advanced Standing commission; Friday, Dec. 11, Inter-racial commission; Saturday, Dec. 12, Social Service commission; Sunday, Dec. 13, Creative Leisure commission; and Monday, Dec. 14, Freshman commission.
Ernest L. Thayer, a reporter who was present, immortalized the occasion and the name of Casey when he wrote the famous poem "Casey Went Down" to describe the poem more dramatic by setting the scene in a baseball "flatbush" called "Mudville," with its crowd of fans just as rabid and just as ardent, but more small-townish and more world than those in the big league.
PATEE
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
Week 10c 'Till Days 7
2 Air Thriller and a Fugitive Story 2
Written by Peter B. Kyne Produced by the Producer of "THE INFORMER"
Rated the Year's Best Air Thriller!
"WITHOUT ORDERS"
Robert Sally ARMSTRONG EILERS
AND
More Action Than "BOYLE'S 30 ACRES"
Better, More Dramatic Than"I Am a Fugitive"
"FURY"
NEWS - "TABLE TENNIS"
NOTICE
The Men's Student Council and
the W.S.G.A. will meet in a special
joint session in the Pine Room
of the Union building at 7.30
tonight.
The W.S.G.A. will meet in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock.
Statistical—
Continued from page one
Following is the statistical review of the 1926 season:
Kansas Total points 35 158 First downs 59 96 Yards gained from scrimgamme 978 1,825 Xyra lost from scrimgamme 241 264 Forward passes attempted 123 94 Forward passes attempted 25 36 Yards from for-ward passes 368 606 Forward passes attempted 8 25 Yards returned interc passes 4 150 Lateral passes attempted 9 10 Lateral passes completed 10 Yards gained from interc passes 43 46 Number of penalties 26 49 Yardage of perimeter 195 390 Number of punts 77 90 Ave. yardage of fumbles 25 37 Fumbles 33 31 Fumbles recovered 21 18 Number of touchdowns 5 23 Points after touchdowns 4 12 Number of play balls 1 0
ARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
NOW!
Last Times Today
2 — First Run Hits — 2
— First Run Hits — 2
"Devil on Horseback"
Devil on Horseback Fred Keating - Lili Damita
"Dr. Jeykle and Mr. Hyde"
"THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE"
Ralph Bellamy - Marian Marsh
Ralph Bellamy - Marian Marsh
SPECIAL
Tiger - Jayhawk
Thanksgiving Day
Flashes
ADM. 15c Kiddies
10c
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
Starts Tomorrow
CAROLE LOMBARD
'Love Before Breakfast'
EDMUND LOWE
SUNDAY
With Huge Cast Bargain Prices 10c to All
"King Solomon of Broadway"
With Huge Cast
"THE MAN I MARRY"
"PRIVATE NUMBER"
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1936
Allen Crafton Speaks To County Historical Society
Prof. Allen Crafton spoke last month at the annual meeting of the Douglas County Historical society, upon the series of one-aut historical plays being presented over KFKU. This series is better known as the "To the Stars Through Difficulties" series.
In addition to the talk by Professor Crrafton, one of these plays, "Red Legs and Border Ruffians", was presented to the group. The Ruffians were from Mississippi from Missouri, and the Red Legs were the Kansas disreputable.
Allen Crafton, Jessica Crafton, Carl Peters, and Rolla Nuckles made up the cast of the play.
25th ICT 7 - Shows 3-17
NOW!
ENDS
THURSDAY
GRANADA
Thank Your Stars for the
Gayest Romantic Hit of
the Whole Year!
You'll Say It's the Season's Happiest Film Treat!
'Love on the Run''
JOAN
CRAWFORD
CLARK GABLE
FRANCHOT TONE
X - T R A
MARCH OF TIME
Color Cartoon Novelty
Latest News Events
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Come and Bring Your Loudest Longest Laughs! It's the All-American Laugh Hit!
"All American Chump"
Stuart Erwin
Betty Furness
Rob't Armstrong
COMING
IN PERSON
On Our Stage
Saturday Nite Only
GENE LAVERNE
Dance Teacher to the
Movie Stars
In a Unique and Colorful
DANCE PARTNER
CONTEST!
SUNDAY
The Dazzling Successor to "Broadway Melody"
and "The Great Zigfeld"
"BORN TO DANCE"
ELEANOR POWELL
and Mighty Cast
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936
Congress Against Cut of War Debts
European Obligations Total $12,000,000,000;
Should Be Paid
Washington, Dec. 1, (UPI)—President members of Congress tonight indicated strong opposition to any war debt settlement that involved reduction of the European obligations which total more than $120,000–900,000. All authority for new settlement rests in Congress.
First reactions on Capitol Hill to overtures from France and reports that Britain may also seek negotiations was one of cynicism due to the defaults of all nations except Finland.
Vice-President John N. Garner conferred with Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morganthan, JR, but both denied they discussed the issue on a separate basis to comment on the French proposal. He has been against war debt
He has been against war debt reduction in the past.
Representative John J. O'Connor New York, one of the house leaders saw "no sentiment" in Congress for residuition of the debt.
"They would have to put the money on the line or we wouldn't be interested," he said.
on the SHIN by alan asher
NUMBER 57
Many of the Freshman Froliers are very nervous. Few of the men have decided whether they should send corsages to their ladies or not. Emily Post might well have written that answer in her book, but answered in answer to such a question "Forget your conscience and let your pocket-book be your guide." Someone has suggested that wearing a corsage while dancing to Fletcher Henderson's swing music was a way to wear a derby in a football game.
The readers might be interested to learn that Reginald Heap, coeditor of this column in the earlier issue of Weatherweek and about. Bill Doddridge received a telegram last week from the extramission man asking for a loan of five dollars. Hoep sent the telegram to Mr. Doddridge, who reported that the weather was fine.
Tarzan of the Apes has little or nothing on Johnny Green of the Delta Tau house. The former, as the reader may know, has slain various and sunday birds by brushing them off with a clothel. The latter slew a "possum Sunday night with a two-by-four while slated in a top-count. After hearing Green's cry of victory several of the lads from that house killed the animal, he wondered whether the animal was dead or just "playing" "possum." Joe Brooks performed a post mortem on the poor defenseless creature by jumping upon his prone form. The result was that the man, who had been carrying the DTS have found it necessary to recruite some extra house-men.
Several of the local photographers have announced a great increase in business since the rotograve section of this paper came out yesterday and the bodies are overly anxious to have their pictures among those appearing in the brown section which will accompany this sheet every Sunday. Not only would the publicity be better, but the picture could mail the paper home so that their parents might know they are still in school.
Campusing penalties as enforced by most of the sorority houses are quite a joke. Two of the Pi Phi pledges who were camped a while back called the Phi Delt house telling two of the boys there that an escape could be effected if the lads in question would be on hand. Receiving an answer in the affirmative the evening was spent sparring gilies were gallantly dug through one house of the Pi Phi on their return. Our sparrow said that he didn't know who the girls were but that they couldn't have been Coats and Siew art as it wasn't a bay window.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE
The annual medical aptitude test will be given this year on Friday, Dec. 4, at 2:30 o'clock, in Room 181, Snow hall. All premedical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either here at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take the test. But once it will be given again this year, A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the test.
United States Will Not Join Geneva Group
The Chief Executive gave an emphatic "No" to a question whether his country would become a member of the Geneva organization, but did not comment on the possibility of a formation of an American League of Nations.
Roosevelt
The Dramatic Club has set up an "experimental laboratory," the purpose of which is to make the club more versatile. It also by giving its members a more diversified and intensive training. This laboratory, composed of various members of the club, will present throughout the year a series of
Mr. Roosevelt received the reporters just prior to his departure for the opening session of the peace conference. It was one of his few activities up to the time of the parley in musical. The sudden death of his perennial bodyguard, August (Gus) Geermicher in a restaurant-curbed early this month and conflagration in entertainment planned for the President's honor.
Dramatic Club Sets up Laboratory
Rolla Nuckles, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will direct the group. He has been in New York the past three years. There he was connected with the Eva Le Gallienne, the Theater Union, and the American Childrens' Theater.
Members in All Plays
*Memory's All the Do*
Street members club. They are to be in attendance. they will act in the capacities of; stage crews stage managers, scenic designers electricians, and will be in charge of make-up and costumes.
"I hope," said Mr. Nuckles, "to be able to give each member in the club a chance to see each angle in production from the time the play is selected until it is finally presented."
The first production will consist of three one-act plays to be given before an invited audience, Thursday night. Tea will be served afterwards to permit the audience to meet the members of the club.
Following is the cast for the first production: Mary Beth Schro伯, c'uncel; Mary Maloney, c'cane; Jane Flood, c'uncel; Dave Conderman, 13; Jeanne Jenkins, c'sp; Larry Mighthew, c'stane; Jane Coats, c'uncel; Sam Kimble, c'cater; Barbara Goll, c'ter; Hollee Holecker, c'cater; Marlene Cook, c'uncel; Richard for 29; Betty Smith, fa 37; Richard MacCann, k'd; Karl Krauss, c'uncel; June Capps; c'uncel; Alfred Gallup, b'uncel; and Marjorie Crume, c'uncel. Various managers will be: Sarah Stailler, c'uncel; and Bety Graham, c'uncel; for properties; John Lawrence, c'40; and Harold Gregg, c'40; they will be stage manager; Marie Stevens, c'37; will have charge of programs; and Betty Ruth Smith will head the committee for tea.
Cast of First Play
Business Graduates Work in 13 States
Three of these graduates are in business of their families and two in public school work. The remaining 64 are occupied in 32 different types of business, chiefly in the areas of education they are situated in 13 different states.
All four of the women graduates of the school are employed.
Sixty-one of the 70 graduates of the School of Business last June are engaged in some business field or still in school. The seventieth man has failed to report to Frank T. Stockton.
'Pbog' Allen's Statement:
The football season is now over and the University Daily Kansas editorial staff of the past fall can do no more harm to the Kansas Varsity Football team with their unfair and inane criticism. To this editorial staff must go the major credit for the team's early debacle.
The Kansan Board cannot bury their mistakes. Their ghosts haunt them.
Their early printed criticism was leveled against what they termed incompetent football coaching.
They now shift their untenable position and declare that the fault is in the system of direction and supervision of athletics.
The football coaches have had every possible aid and cooperation from the Director of Athletics.
We are now starting our basketball season and we invite our bathtub-radio Galahads with the flaming pen of fair play plus undeniable school spirit to hop onto us with both feet. We will answer them with a cooring team—answer them with deeds not words.
If the postman stopped to kick at every dog that barked he would never get his mail delivered.
Loyalist Attack Checks Insurgents
Madrid, Dec. 2—(UP)—Rebel airplanes dropped five large denation bombs on the University city, Moncloa, and Rosales districts early today as the Loyalists made a terrific counter-c attack on all fronts in the squadrons disbanded their offensive had been seen everywhere.
The Loyalist drive was designed to throw back a Rebel invasion of the city which began Monday when attacking fiercely, the injurious advance of a French gunship up hilly street and reached a point near the Pablo Iglesias monument.
Mrs. Owen Will Give Piano Concert Tonight
The militia men waited for a charge and, when it had spent itself, disbanded from trenches and barricades and counter-attacked in horseshoe formation over the boulevards and green hills driving the national intensive machine gun fire. The Nationalists retreated in disorder.
Loyalists said the Rebels suffered heavy losses as fire was poured into their ranks from two sides. Loyalists used dynamite again in an attempt to drive the Rebels from their stroboid hospital Clinic in University City.
(Signed) FORREST C. ALLEN.
Mrs. Arthur Owen, widow of the late Arthur Owen, former head of the University's Spanish department, will be presented in a piano concert tonight at 8:20 at the Uni-tarian Church. The concert is sponsored by the Lawrence Music Club.
The University of Kansas band with present a concert over station KFKU this evening from 6 to 13 o'clock. The program is: "My Hero" (march on themes from "The Chocolate Soldier" by Strauss, arranged by Alford); "Rienzi Overture" (Wagner); "Fantasie Originale" (Mantia), a song by the composer; Suite from "The Bartered Bride" (Senetena); "The Whistling Fennery Boy" (Fillmore); and "The Indiar March" (Goldman).
WEATHER
Mrs. Owen will present the following program: "Faschingschwank Aus Wien" (Schumann); "Elude, op. 25, No.1" "Nocurse, op. 37, No.2" "Mein Geburtstag," op. 41; "piin; Intermezzi, op. 118, I, II" (Brahma); "Theme et Variations" (Camille Chevillard). Tickets for the concert are 50 cents and may be obtained from the Spanish department, Hilltop House, 1948 Louisiana street.
John Milton Phillips, c. 37, Martin Maloney, c. 37, and Joe Ivy, 133 will be initiated into the National debate society, at Green hall tonight. Members are selected once a year on the basis of outstanding contribution in the
Phillips, Maloney, and Ivy To Be Initiated
University Band Will Play Over KFKU Tonight
Present members of Delta Sigma Rho are James Molby, 178, president; Hugh Randall, 137, and William Zupanice, e 37.
Kansas: Generally fair; not so
old in central and west portions
Wednesday; Thursday, generally
warmer in east and south.
thought
The combined Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. cabinets of three schools, Kansas State, Nebraska University, and Kansas University, will meet in Manhattan this weekend for a program of discussions, short lectures, and entertainment. The Y.M. and Y.W. members of Kansas State will be the hosts and hostesses.
Y.W.-Y.M. Cabinets To Hold Retreat
Saturday evening, a banquet and party will be held in the Methodist Church. These are for entertainment or an opportunity to get acquainted.
The first assembly will be held at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. The afternoon will be used in discussing the various schools or cabinets.
Approximately 20 members from each of the visiting schools are expected to attend the convention. Both lodging and meals are to be provided by the Manhattan Y.W. and Y.M. for the visitors.
A special breakfast is being prepared by the Kappa Phi sorority of Manhattan for Sunday morning. It will be in the Methodist Church also. Following the breakfast, John Hunt, the Y.M.C.A. secretary, will lead a discussion on "Present Trends on the Philosophy of the World Student Christian Association." The short convention will be at the Baptist Church where Doctor Holt, Kansas State's dean of men and Y.M.C.A. secretary, will speak on "The World Student Christian Federation."
Business Graduates Write of Positions
Dean Frank T. B. Stuckton, of the School of Business, has received word this week from eight of just three students telling of their present positions.
Lowell City is now in the time and payroll department of Chevrolet Fisher Body company at Flint, Mich. Laurence Klisen is employed in the Chevrolet company in Kansas City, Henry William Kratzer reports that he is with the Bussel Corporation in Los Angeles.
Harold Love is with the Interstate Securities company in Kansas Cit, and Olive Smith is clerk and registrar at the Olathe high school, Bill McDonald has been transferred by the California Fruit Growers Exchange from Kansas City to Tulsa where he will be assistant manager.
Harry Kanatzor is in Hutchinson working for the Investors Syndicates of Minneapolis and Donald Rudkin of Chicago. He lives in Fisher company in Kansas City.
Inter-American Gathering Opened By Roosevelt
President Presents Plea For American Republics To Stand Steadfast and Insure Peace
Addressing the delegates of the 21 American republics gathered in the Chamber of Deputies of Argentina's high domed congress building as "members of the family of Joseph Roseveil" told them to help the old world avert the catastrophe of impending war.
Speech is Main Event
His speech was the prime event of his South American visit, and was preceded by an address of welcome to the representatives of all the independent nations of Argentina August T. Just of Argentina. Foreign minister Carlos Sazadez Lasada, winner of the 1336 Nobel peace prize and president of the League of Nations assembled presided over the
Ask Co-operation
In his address President Rosewell asked for co-operation of the other democracies of the western hemisphere in a two-point proposal: 1-To prevent any future war among yourself. 2-To prevent any conflict with other nations which give rise to war as well as to perfect the mechanism of peace.
There was a tremendous roar of applause as the Chief Executive rose to make his address.
Chris Columbus and G. Washington To Be Highlights of Freshman Frolic
Mr. Roosevelt said that if the nations of the new world could carry through such a program, they, as constitutional democratic nation, might mean to equip the high men with their liberating fathers and set an example for all the world.
Hope in Democracy
"Democracy is still the hope of the world," stressed Mr. Roosevelt. "If we and our generation can continue its successful application in the Americas it will spread and superseize other methods by which men are governed and which seem to most of us to run counter to our ideals of human liberty and human progress."
The present conference cannot accept a defeatist attitude", he said, "because it carries the hopes of millions of human beings in the other fortunate landes. War, no matter where it is, cannot harm them." He has pointed out.
"The madness of a great war in other parts of the world would affect us and threaten our good in a hundred ways."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at a joint meeting of the Rotary and Kiwians clubs in Parsons tomorrow. The meeting is being given by the two Parsons organizations in honor of the newly elected officials of Labette county. Chancellor Lindley will talk on "Citizenship."
Lindley to Parsons For Speech Tomorrow
"Can we, the republics of the new world, help the old world to avert the catastrophe which impends? Yes, I am confident that we can."
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
is to accompany the Chancellor on the trip. They will leave this afternoon and spend tonight in Paris to Lawrence immediately after the meeting in Paris Thursday noon.
Fletcher Henderson will bring "Christopher Columbus" and all the boys to sweep the Freshman Frolic Friday night. George Washington (no hay!), trombonists, and Lawrence Lucie, vocalist, have appeared here before, and this is the second time Fletcher (Himself) Henderson any other big-time swing band has graced our Union building . . . and this is really one of the big-time orchestras. The duky Fletcher Henderson is the composer of that pedal-extremity tickling "Christopher Columbus" that has been fea-
Hennessy has a 13-piece orchestra, exclusive on the vocalist. He himself plays the piano. It will be swishly formal for the women and comfortably semi-formal for the weather reporters are in for the best.
John Paul, dance manager, announced last night that a canvass of all fraternity houses will be made today by agents who will have tickets for disposal at the advance sale price of $20. $20s will also be sold at the Union desk during the Mid-week varsity tonight
Beginning Friday morning the price of admission will be $2.25.
Sigma Kappa's Lose Faith in Breakproof Glass After a Theft
"We're looking for some windows through which no thief can come and steal," a member of Sigma Kappa society last night. "I think we were created on the weas we had. The girls and they were unbreakable."
A thief robbed the Sigma Kappa house of $73, several fountain pens, and a number of pocketbooks containing, among other things, activity books, while the members were unaware their exchange dinner works.
The robber made his entrance through second and third story windows opening on a fire escape. Five rooms were entered.
Kelly's Public Agrees He's Tops
new York, Dec. 1- (UP) Larry Kelly. Yale's sensational end, today was voted the outstanding football player of 1906.
The 21-year-old Eli captain who has made virtually every major All-American team this year walked away with the Heisman Memorial Trophy annual award sponsored by the downtown athletic club.
Sports writers, and broadcasters who participated in the nation-wide halting gave Kelly 219 points, based on three for first, two for second, and one for third. Kelly's nearest rival was Sam Francis. Neirabraka's fullback, who scored 47 points in the voting, Ruy Buciad, Marquette halfback, as third with 13 points.
In the ballot returns from the east, Kelly led his team-mate, Clint Frank, who finished fifth in the final poll. In the midwest, France, a host of players was tight close up. In the far west it was Ed Goddard, Washington State back, who almost ran a dead heat with the Yale star for sectional honors While in the south, Sammy Baugh won the nation's inspirational passport was second.
Prof. John Ise's Book To Be Published Soon
Dr. John lose yesterday sent the galley prods of another book to the Columbia University Press for publication.
The book, "Letters of a Kansas Homesteader," is a collection of letters written by Howard Ruede during the first year he occupied a claim in Kansas. It is one of the most accurate and graphic pictures of pioneer life in Kansas ever to be published. Doctor Ise believes.
Doctor Ise found these letters when looking for material for one of his own books. He has just finished editing them for publication and expects them to be off the press and on sale within the month.
Selections From Poe Presented by Calderwood
Selections from writings of Edga Allen Poe, famous author and poet were presented by Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech art, the art, last night in his weekly briefed request of acquaintress residue KFKU.
Professor Calderow gives readings taken from works written by a wide range of literary figures.
The program, heard for a half hour beginning at 10:15 every Tuesday night, is conjured with the mantle of the Bible. The children play as a preface and fade-out.
R. W. Warner Turns Fireman When Big Generator Explodes
Fourth of July couldn't have displayed better fireworks than did the big motor generator in the engineering shops when it burned out last Wednesday noon. R. W. Warner, professor of electrical engineering saw the fire and with the fire extinguisher, put out the flames.
Professor Warner said that he first heard a bud that sounded like a stack of books falling, followed by "pitting of fire"."
The generator was sent to Kansas City for repairs, and as a temporary measure the various laboratories are being run by power from the power house and the mechanical engineering department. At present all laboratories are operating as nearly normally as possible.
Discuss Plans For Co-op Store At Joint Meet
Committee Appointed By Student Governing Bodies To Investigate Possibilities
All but one member of the W.S.G. A, and a group of members of the Men's Student Council that almost adopted a quorum, in joint session last night elected a committee of seven persons to investigate the pos- tion of the University organization of a co-operative book store for the University.
The discussion was opened with the statement by Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A, to the effect that any suggestions as to the organization of such a store would necessarily come from the M.S.C., as the W.S.G.A was at present operating a book exchange.
John Phillip, president of the M.S.C., outlined the results of investigations of other co-operative book stores and made suggestions for the organization and operation of one on this campus.
Three Advantage
Phillips pointed out that there were three distinct advantages to the operation of such a store here. They are: first, with the facilities of the Memorial Union building at its disposal, such a store would have no housing problem; second, most publishing companies will sell to such book stores at a regular rate; third, a co-operative store would work on a non-profit basis and thus enjoy a greater student patronage.
He said that most such stores in successful operation in other universities follow one of three plans. Some sell at a flat percentage discount from the list price. Others make a lump percentage refund for a series of purchases, which is often slipped to the value of the discount, such as to be acceptable as cash in all business houses in the city. He suggested that the latter plan would do much in securing the support of Lawrence merchants for the project.
The possibilities of the benefits a co-operative book store could bring to the students is unlimited. The store could deal not only in new and used books, but in all manner of supplies as well. The store also could provide educational materials with a decided saving for these students, as well as handling college textbooks. Phillips said, in outlining the desirable features of the plan. Methods of financing and the extent of their impact also were discussed with other phases of the organization. Phillips suggested that the combined councils might approach the Union operating committee with the proposal that that body finance the store and operate it with a capital investment was repaid with interest, when the store would come under purely student management.
Unlimited Benefit
Committee Chosen
After an open discussion of the plan, the joint session chose a con-
stitute consisting of John Malone, Phil Paul, Prof. L.
D. Jennings, John Phillips, Ruth
Lourned, Prof. Elise NeuenSchwander,
and Bill Cochrane, to investigate
the possibilities of the project.
To climax a session that had presented many somewhat awkward parliamentary situations throughout, the suggestion of the dance commitment, bodies pay one dollar each for admission to the Freshman Frowe was brought up for discussion, but after much pallor the M.S.C. discovered that it did have a quorum and voted on a separate consideration.
In an effort to curb the inclination of some people who make the collecting of park benches their hobby, the city of Lawrence has recently purchased a new all-brand all bench brand all benches and bloggers in the park this year.
City To Brand Park Benches Against Collectors
According to the city department, about a half dozen of those enticing specimens were collected last year. Some of them were found in fraternal armor, and some were also. They will now be branded with "Park Dept., Lawrence, Ks."
University Club To Entertain
The University club will entertain its members with a Christmas party,
Wednesday, Dec. 18.
PAGE. TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936
---
Comment
More Jobs—Less Money
College graduates are finding jobs again—and almost as quickly as they did in prosperous 1929, according to a Department of Labor report based on a study made at Purdue University. The data were supplied by a canvass of a large number of college alumni.
In 1929, 97.1 per cent of the graduates had found jobs within three months after commencement. In 1931, however, only 70.2 per cent were employed by the end of the three months following commencement. Last year things started looking up again and 79.4 per cent of the graduate men and women had found work within three months. This year, it seems logical to assume, even a greater percentage will be employed soon after they graduate.
The salary trend, however, has been the other way. In 1929 the average starting salary for all occupations studied was $1,715. In 1931 it was $1,295, and the latest figure shows a drop of $1,231. This will probably be raised as business adjusts itself, for the cost of living has increased considerably since 1931.
Davis Dismissed
A document of unusual importance to all University people appears in a recent issue of the "New Republic." A special supplement entitled "Yale on Trial" takes up the case of Jerome Davis, associate professor in Yale Divinity School, who has been notified of his release after the expiration of the academic year.
Two documents are presented. The first is the statement of Yale University and the second is the report of an independent investigator by Beard, historian; Warne of Amherst; Douglas of Chicago, and Ross of Wisconsin, which was submitted to the American Association of University Professors for action.
After twelve years of service and one advancement, Dr. Davis' dismissal, according to Yule, comes for "budgetary reasons" and because President Angell found him not possessing "those qualities of scholarship, judgment, and poise which we justly expect in members of our professorial staff."
The two outstanding indices to a professor's ability are 1. his students' opinion of him and, 2. his works in his field and resultant recognition by his colleagues.
Insofar as Professor Davis has been rated by his students he ranks very high. In 1931 the report of the Conference on Theological Seminaries found that Dr. Davis' course in "Christianity and Social Progress" was given the highest rating of any course by Yale Divinity students. Other evidence has appeared to substantiate this judgment.
The facts concerning Dr. Davis' professional research and his position among his colleagues are also favorable. Among a multitude of other writings he completed another book last year entitled "Capitalism and Its Culture." Noting its title it is not strange to see why its "lack of scholarship" was cited by the Divinity Dean as reason for failure to grant Davis a full professorship. However, two reviewers on the official Yale Divinity Quarterly praised it highly and John Dewey offered the following commendation: . . "invaluable to every teacher and director of schools."
Esteemed by his colleagues, rated highly by his students, why was Professor Davis dismissed? "Budgetary reasons, incompetency?"
Evidence indicates that Davis is highly esteemed among his fellow sociologists. He is a member of the executive committee of the American Sociological Society, president of the Eastern Sociological Conference, and is one of the editors of its official organ. Last year President Hutchins of Chicago spoke of his work as "indiansensable."
He was dismissed because of his 1. taking part in trade-union activities opposed to openship interests, 2. advocating recognition of the Soviet Union, 3. attacking Insull's business methods, 4. inviting Ferdinand Pecora, federal attorney investigating banking, and Senator Nye of munitions investigating fame, to speak before the school.
These things the Yale Corporation and President Angell did not like. It was all right to teach His principles in the classroom but wrong to apply them in a real way.
So Professor Davis joins an already too long list of martyrs to the cause of academic freedom.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
1. A well-trained caring adult program.
2. Betrayment of student working conditions.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
5. An adequate building program, including:
4. Revision of house government rules.
Seal Against Fate
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.
4. Recision of house government rules.
Student budgets are notoriously apt to be unbalanced during the month of December. Christmas giving and holiday parties are likely to knock quite a hole in the most generous of allowances.
And, lest we forget, all sorts of charity or organizations and relief agencies pick the Christmas season in which to wage campaigns and drives intended to make for the less fortunate also a merry holiday time.
One of the most deserving and the least expensive of these charity campaigns, and one which every student has the chance of contributing to is the sale of the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal. An article in the current issue of Readers Digest terms it the "Seal against Fate."
So before all the allowance is gone, a good idea would be to put a small sum aside for this most worthy enterprise. Wuh a contribution will come that inward glow that is the true "Christmas spirit"; and the knowledge that you, too, have had a part in a battle being waged to stamp one of the great killers of mankind into oblivion.
More Mythology?
"During the past four years the Dyche mu
seum at Kansas University has been rebuilt.
This startling statement comes from a report of an interview with Will T. Beck, member of the Kansas board of Administration, while telling of the building program the Landon administration followed. "Even under a policy of economy and retrenchment due to hard times," Mr. Beck asserts, "the Landon administrator leave none of its institutions suffer neglect."
We don't want to be nasty about such things, but somebody's under a misrepresentation. If Dyche has been rebuilt, how come the doors to be closed to the public? Maybe it's all a scheme to get the last laugh at the Kansan. How nice it would be to open the doors of the museum suddenly and say: "See, it was fixed all the time, but we only wanted to laugh at the foolish anties of the University paper awhile." Really, though, we don't quite know what to make of it.
"During the past four years the Dyche mu seum at Kansas University has been rebuilt." Ha!
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Carolleen's Office at 10 a.m., preprinting
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
or by mail to:
805-279-2648, robert.brooks@caroleen.com
Vol. 34 Wednesdays, Dec. 2, 1936 No. 57
A. I.EE. There will be a joint meeting of the KU branch of the A.I.EE, with the KU.A.I.EE, the Kansas State A.I.EE and A.S.ME, and the Kansas City sections of the A.I.EE and A.S.ME in Marvin auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening, Dec. 3. Technical papers will be presented by members of the A.I.EE, all All members and new electrical engineers are invited to attend—Claude Purde, Secretary, KU.A.I.EE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: There will be a meeting at 7:35 Thursday morning in Room C, Myers hall. Students and faculty members are welcome—Keith Davis, President.
EL ATENEO: El Ateneo will not hold its regular meeting this week due to the annual Christmas party, which will take place from 7:30 to 9 o'clock at The Lodge, Loosne. Ad. building. All members and those attending the last few meetings are currently invited to attend a dinner at the Lodge or Friday of this week to draw a name in order to present that person with a Christmas present, the Hoyer must not exceed ten cents—John L. Hoover. President
MID-WEEK DANCE: There will be a free mid-week dance from tonight to 7 at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. Stages will be finet 10 cents. Union Building, W. W. Cochrane, Manager Management Union building.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: The International Relations Club will meet in the Pine Room at 8 ack on this evening. The topic is "Inter-American Peace Conference"—H. B. Chubb, Adviser.
LE CERCLE FRANÇAISE: Le Cercle francais se recuma cet apres-midi a 4:30 dans la salle 113 de l'Adm. Cet à la reunion de Noel. Quot les tons peuvent evident bien y assistant. Helen Cooper; Vice-president.
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in 212 Ad. Please bring money for your basketball tickets at this time—Beulah Pinneo, President.
NEWMAN CLUB: Monthly communion and breakfast will be held next Sunday at the 7:30 mass. Rev. M. T. Hofman will address the club. Please bring dues if possible. Arrangements for a Christmas party will be planned. Call Kathryn Atzen, I8W8, on Tuesday for reservations—Jane Cuppa, Susan Maloney.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE: The annual medical aptitude test will be given this year on Monday, January 24. All pre-medical students who plan to enter medical school next either meet the academic standards required by the Medical Applicant and take the 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 exam. You must show proof of your education.
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS: Applications for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship should be submitted to Room 303 B Administration building, before Dec. 18. Please write your name and a woman's status in English, who gives you advice on doing original writing and is in need of financial assistance. Wendy S. Boyton, Executive Secretary,
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the World Affairs Commission of the Office of the Secretary General, Henley House, at 430. The meeting will be on June 18. M. Hans-Weiss will talk—Geneva Landrith.
Need for Funds Is Great At University's Kansas City Hospital
"It is the policy of the Bell Memorial hospital," reports Dr. Harry Wahl, dean of the Kansas University School of Medicine, in his biennial statement to the Chancellor, "not to leave away any apparently ill and deserving patient because he has no money." But the hospital is finding that this policy is becoming more and more difficult to continue. During the past four years of depression the demands for free services have tripped, and as yet there has been no decrease. The facilities of Bell Memorial have been treated overborrowed. Nearly 6000 persons are patients every year, as many on some days. A monthly average of 3000 visits are made to the out-patient, or dispensary service.
By Kenneth Graeber, c'37
Fire Hazard
The salary scale for nurses and helpers is dangerously low, according to Dean Wahls's report. For some hospitals in the United States, a hospital must compete with the WPA.
There is an urgent need for new buildings, particularly so to house the negra wards, which are now located in some dilapidated, 12-year-old barnrack buildings, where patients in summer swelter in the nocturnous "Kansas City heat," and shiver in wind. These buildings are a direct fire distriche and certainly are not suitable for hospitalized invalids. WPA has already been construction on the necessary units.
The teaching function of the school has been seriously handled by overcrowding. Class rooms and laboratories which were designed for the maximum of 60 students must serve 20 or more, and those who do not serve to serve 40 seniors, cannot in any manner fill the needs of 70.
WPA Has Helped
All this despite the fact that over $600,000 has been expended in improvements in the past two years. Of this, $300,000 has been obtained in grants from the Works Progress Administration, $200,000 of which has been put into work for foundations of four buildings under cdn-
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq., c37
Question: What do you think of l'affaire Simpson?
Florence Cooke, gr: "Every woman's innocent of her" We wondered whether she wanted us to quote her story. She was a way out of the press, we heard he
Kenneth Hodson, 137; "Td like very much to see the king of England leading her dog around. When he came and we were warrior, he assured us it wasn't."
Arthur Sparks, sp: "It's all right for Mrs. Simpson to go british if she doesn't get crowded." We looked for summert when he sprang this one.
To Mark Nichols, c'indefinite, goes the credit for this question. It is said he skipped two days of class to think it up . . .
Stanley Marietta, c.37: "It's a great life if you don't weaken. That's the best I can do on the spur of the moment."
Alice Jane Ratcliff, gr: "I wouldn't want to marry a man 40 years old."
But these improvements have not eradicated the overcrowding. Appropriations are needed to build a connecting corridor between the buildings, to construct the new Negro wards, for which the WPA has already laid the foundations, and to make a much-needed addition to the power plant, which has been overloaded. Moreover, there are necessary for the furnishings and completion of already under construction. For these pur purposes Wallah has asked Chancellor E. H. Lindley to recommend to the regents and the legislators an appropriation of $295,000.
struction, and $190,000 into campus improvements.
Secondary considerations, not included in this estimate but which the hospital solely needs, call for additional laboratory buildings and more adequate equipment, in addition to the nurses' home and a psychopathic ward.
Locked Vault In Library Houses Rare Books
Far back within the confines of Watson Library is a locked room known as the "vault", a collection of about 6,000 books which the great majority of students seldom if ever see.
In this collection are to be found most of the rare, repressed, and valuable books the Library possesses, as well as many of the "unexpurgated classics" which we un-sophisticated undergraduates are permitted to peruse only under the watchful eye of a librarian. It must be admitted, however, that it is reason for this caution, for it seems that monic individuals are the habit of shipping certain lush, pages.
Here also are hundreds of bound volumes of state records, of the
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  DALE O'BRIEN
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR   DON HULS
CAMPUS EDITOR   PHEE STRERTON
CAMPUS EDITOR   DAVE
SOCIETY EDITOR   KATHLEEN MURIS
SNORTY EDITOR   MARIA MURIS
MATERIAL EDITOR   JANE BARKER
FEATURE EDITOR   MANRY RUTTER
MAKUP EDITOR   (W
(KEENNIE MORRIS)
SUNDAY EDITOR
Kansas Board Members
FRAIDA BEAM  MARION HUNTER
FEUDA TROY  MARION HUNTER
GRANT BROWN  DONNA FLOYN
DATE OBLIGATION
WILLIAM GATE  PETER POLKHOLMER
JOHN RICHARDSON  JULIE MASLIN
JENN KOWLETHAN
BUSINESS MGR. F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT. FLTON CARTER
Business Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
MARKS BAY SCHOOL
College Publishers/Reprinters
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • DOSTON • BAN FRANCISCO
LOANGELLES • PORTLAND • DESTELE
News ___ Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702-K3
Business ___ Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K3
Telephones
When you're "having your fling" over the holidays . . .
when your name is on all the guest lists for the rounds
of parties, receptions and not, it's quite important
that you uphold your reputation for kindness.
And what else do you need ready at a moment's notice, and send it to us. Our
cleaning service is the best and quickest in town.
Get in Trim for the Holidays
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
newYe
Demonstration Will Show Audience Importance of Stage Lighting Effects
A demonstration of stage lighting effects will be given in Prosera theater, Dec. 7 at 6 p.m., by Robert Gard, of TheaterWorks Inc. and Idon Long, stage electrician.
"We want to give people an idea of stage lighting. We want to show them how it can heighten the mood of the play and how it gives a psychological effect that would be absent otherwise." said Mr. Gard.
"This can be accomplished by the
Writings of all Hall professors and
graduates, including theses as well
as published books are preserved
on these shelves.
various state subsidized societies, as well as all the publications of Kansas University since its foundation, including the Graduate Magazine, Humanistic Studies, Engineering and Technology education department, and copies of the Jayhawker and University Daily Kansan from their first issues.
Besides these Kansas masterpieces,
there are a number of very old and
very rare volumes, many yellow-
bound, with yellowing pages which
can only be handled with the ut-
timate care and reverence. K. G.
D
DICKINSON
Always a Good Show
Last Times Today
DIONNE QUINTS
"REUNION"
Also—Will Osborn Musical
Starts Thursday
Thru. Saturday
Charles M. Sheldon's Novel
"In His Steps"
with
CECILIA PARKER
ERIC LINDEN
Starts Sunday BING CROSBY
"Pennies from Heaven"
Nine Song Hits!
Playing Only the Best
T
ARSITY
Home of the Jayshow
TODAY and TOMORROW
BARGAIN DAYS
Any 10c Any Seat Time
Two Great Features
Hi-Fi No. 1
The Picture with a sock.
CAROLE LOMBARD
'Love Before Breakfast'
Hit No. 2
EDMUND LOWE
"King Solomon of Broadway"
Dorothy Page and Pinky Tomilie
ADDED
Paramount影片
All-American Selections
Mat. 2:30; Evening 7, 9:30
Friday and Saturday
That Great Western Star
TEX RITTER
"SONG OF THE GRINGO"
Plus Paramount's dramatic hit of the year
"THE ACCUSING FINGER"
With
Marsha Hunt, Robert Cummings,
Paul Kelley and Kent Taylor
Admission: 10c + 15c
Make Your Plans Now!
"CRIME EXPOSED"
Special Shows
December 7th
The Varsity Leads
effect of lights on costumes and scenery. By trick lighting we can change the scenes and speed up the action of the play."
The stage lighting equipment will be explained by Mr. Gard as the demonstration proceeds and the theory of lighting given to the public.
The Dramatic club will present a short scene or two to aid in this demonstration.
PATEE
Shews 2:30 - 7 + 9:30
Week 10c 'Til Days 7
ENDS TONITE!
"WITHOUT ORDERS"
Robert Sally
ARMSTRONG EILERS
- Tomorrow 3 Days
SPENCER TRACY
SYLVIA SIDNEY
" FURY "
To Solve This Murder Mystery!
It's Baffling, Exciting, Entertaining!
2 First Run 2 Feature Pictures
WE DEFY YOU
"Moonlight Murder"
CHESTER MORRIS
MADGE EVANS
LEO CARRILLO
FRANK MCHUGH
AND
A Fighting Hombre With
The Federal Forces
TIM MCOY
"Border Caballero"
"VIGILANTES ARE COMING"
Because of the Visit of
Santa Claus We Will
Have Our Matinee on
Wednesday at 4:15.
Box Office Opens
at 2:45
GRANADA
Always the Biggest and Best
Just One More Day to See the Season's Happiest Film Treat!
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
JOAN
CRAWFORD
CLARK GABLE
FRANCHOT TONE
'Love on the Run''
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Plus—March of Time Color Cartoon - News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
All-American Hail Hit!
Come and Bring Your Loudest,
Loneest Hail
"All American Chump"
Stuart Erwin
Betty Furness
Rob't Armstrong
FRIDAY, 9:00 p.m.
Rose Ball Contest
$100.00 in Awards
— IN PERSON —
GENE LAVERNE
Dance Teacher to the Movie Stars
Direct from Hollywood Studios to Our Stage
DANCE PARTNER
CONTEST!
What Local Girl Can Dance Best With Him?
Hold Everything!
We Advise You to Come
Early for Seats!
SUNDAY
ELEANOR POWELL
"BORN TO DANCE"
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1926
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHELEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 14, mk call. KU 21), after 2022-KA 24
Women in Exchange
Women's Exchange Dinners Held Last Night
Alpha Delta Pi
The annual women's exchange dinners were held last night. These dinners are sponsored by the Women's Pan-Hellenic association, and are held to promote friendship between the organized houses. Members of the women from various countries attended at the dinners. The following women were guests at the various houses:
Arlene Simons, c/anc
Betty Hayne, c/84
Jane Waring, c/86
Michael Hudson, f/anc
Maria Hodge, f/anc
Mildred Staal, f/anc
Mary Jane Brunckner, c/anc
Corbin Hall
Mary Kristine, £17
Maryline Minger, c/40
Michelle Pereira, £29
Helen Joel Boddington, c/40
Helen Tubbars, c/40
Ketanish Remedy, c/40
Ketanish Remedy, c/40
Pilar Arlington, £15
Watkins Hall
Alpha Chi Omegz
May Ease Park, c'40
Peggy Amy Landson, c'48
Ann Yankee Ann, c'40
Fairbore Selye, c'40
Margaret Farnell, c'40
Craig Clawson, c'40
Virginia Church, c'40
Sigma Kappa
Jamie Mackey, c/o 40
Mary Jalley, c/o 50
Joel Bailly, c/o 60
Jeffrey Flournay, c/o 70
Romaine Flower, c/o 80
Romanine Roussel, c/o 90
Dorothy Schleifer, c/o 100
Dorothy Key Gerrith, c/o 110
Sigma Kappa
Mary Thies, cuncl
Martha Novzman, c37
Pierreca Fouhouzer, c40
PHONE K.U.66
FOR RENT; Comfortable room, twin beds,
hot water heat. Board optional, 19 West
14th Street. -19
FOR SALE: 6-tube radio set with portable speaker, $1,000 cash. Call 2688, .339-
Tennessee.
Gamma Phi Beta
suduce purse, containing money, clock,
pen, and keys. Reward. Call Jill Eisenfat-
erd, phone 711. 1345 West Campus. -18
Kappa Kappa Gamma
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
WANTED: to New York City or
village during Christmas vacation.
Will share report. M. Peterson, Phone 1629-37
LOT #: Month Number, Phone 1629-37
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
CLASSIFIED ADS
Virginia Hawkinson, c.40
Francine Zommery, c.49
Virginia Gurnell, c.38
Annie Reed, c.38
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Alpha Gamma Delta
Pi Beta Phi
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 5337 941% Mass.
Vera Aldredt has joined our Perenni
Alpha Omicron P
7321/2 Mass. Phone 2353
Chi Omega
VELVA
Dorn Barnett, c40
Todd Bell, c39
Berry Stephenson, c40
Noll Clark, c40
Harriste McSoult, c41
Mary Frances McKay, c41
Any Style Finger Wave  - 25c
Shampoo and Wash (dried) 35c
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fast Individual Dryers
Lucille Connard, 1918
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John Stofko, 1935
Jim Stofko, 1936
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Iva Roa Merkin, f4-40
Katherine Elkirk, c4-40
Mary Scribner, c4-40
Nigel Pogson, c4-40
Peggy Lawson, c4-40
Mary Skidmore, f4-40
Mary Cherry, c4-40
Britty Cheney, c4-40
Ann Rightmore, f4a0
Peggy Lynch, c7e5
Eugene Clemens, f4a0
Louise Slendre, c199
Margaret Simmons, c172
Agnes Scolton, c193
Amy Stuart, c194
 Mary Jane Mulligan, f4a0
Reng Fang, Erland
Mary Lou Schuster, candle
Ann Ruth Mansu, candle
Teresa Dowell, £40
Anna Ruth Mansu, candle
Rainey Sbiretta, £40
Lilou Lloyne, £40
William Taitman Pinch Bethel
Vilas Waite Hoefler, 1978,
Joseph Hoffer, 1979,
Delroy Walton, 1980,
Bucky McNeely, fond
Bucky McNeely
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KEELER'S
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Oscar Roed, c29, Independence.
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
--to all residents of Kansas.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Clarence E. Vogel, c'38.
Charles A. Crouch, c'38, and RSmith, c'38, attended the national convention of Kappa Eta Kappa, engineering fraternity, in Madison, Wis., during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Kappa Php, Methodist Church-shrine, held a pot-tuck surrender at the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price last evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. J., Jalasky of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gaffney, grw, were dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house Monday night. Doctor Jalasky and Mr. Gladstone of the local chapter of Delta Upsilon.
Students Form Aeronautics Club
A group of 20 students met last night in Marvin hair to organize the K.U. Aeronautics club. Plans for the immediate formation of the club were discussed and a committee composed of representatives from various schools was assigned to contact interested students who did not attend the meeting.
J. S. Chich, representative of the Porterfield Aircraft corporation of Kansas City, gave specifications for a number of ships which might be suitable for training purposes. Prof. E. H. Lombardo planned. Plans also were discussed for the organization of a ground training school to be operated along with the actual flying club. This may or may not be a separate organization, and it was decided that the club. Taken into consideration also were plans for forming a corporation to buy a plane for training purposes, either a new or used one, or the buying of flights hours from a II-Aviationator at a reduced rate for the club.
Anyone interested in learning to fly is urged to get in touch with the club. Until further arrangements are completed the headquarters of the group will be in the office of Professor E. D. Hay in Marvin hall.
Louis Fermin appeared before the combined session of the Men's Student Council and the W.G.S.A. last night, petitioning the bodies to underwrite the expenses of the "sawing" hill bands by the two Hill bands, Dec. 15.
Bands Ask Councils To Underwrite Costs
Practice Jury Case Will Be Tried Today
The second practice jury case for senior law students, which will be a suit for damages, will be held this afternoon in the court room in Green hall. L. T. Tupy, associate professor of law, will preside as judge.
He explained the purpose of the "session" was to be entertaining and educational. He outlined briefly what will be presented. Numbers will include as historical sketch of the various eras through which popular music has passed, such as "reg-time," "blues," and "swing." He also discusses how composers of modern melodies, and many vocal numbers.
A fire in the Cities Service pipe-line, which was started when the line was struck by a blow yesterday after he and itself out last night about 7 o'clock.
Attorneys for defendant are Fred A. Malo, Roy H. Johnson, Charles A. Bauer, and H. Lloyd Ericsson, "38"
Attorneys for plaintiff are Laurence R. Smith, Robert A. Schroeder, Robert J. Lewis, and James I. Poole.
Pipeline Blaze Burns Itself Out
All the members of the first year law class, excepting only those specifically excused from service by P. W. Viesseman, professor of law at 1:30 p.m., served as jurors in the first case, have been drawn as jurors to serve for the case. The jurors will sit from 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. and reconvene at 8:15 p.m. on the same day necessary to try the case in hearing.
Ferman said also that the popular acceptance by students had led to the plans for larger seating areas. The plan will be no abstinence charge.
Arthur Heek, a former student in the University, was plowing in his father's field near the Med Creek bridge when the plow struck the pipeline and started the blaze. Young Heek suffered painful burns, but is not thought to be dangerously injured.
A pole on the Kansas Electric Power company high-line was burned down and part of the equipment belonging to the alfalfa dehydrating plant located nearby was damaged in the flames.
K F K U
Zoology Club Meets
6:00-8:30 p.m. University of Kansas
Band Concert, Russell L. Wiley
director
2. 20 p.m. Edison Uses a Smoking Lamp
--to all residents of Kansas.
Wednesday, Dec. 2
2:45 p.m. News Flashes
2:48 a.m. French lesson
OVER THE HILL
Professor Clark Speaks
Prof. C. D. Clark of the department of sociology, was given special honor as a recipient of the Lutheran Brotherhood at the Laurentian University for the Perpetuity of Population in Kansas.
Reddish To Address Colloquy
Dr. George P. Redding, interim director for the Lombard Pharmaceutical company, St. Louis College of Medicine, will speak on "Diatomacea Pharmacy" at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy will speak on "Diatomacea Pharmacy" at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy Colliquy at 11:38 a.m. Thursday in room 205 of the Clemson Hospital.
Dr. Reddish spoke a year ago before the Colbycourse on the methods of testing. This year he will speak on the interpretation of tests.
Dr. John fares, professor of economics, will go to Hutchinson tomorrow to lead two meetings. He will talk to the Junior College students there on "Cornell Economics" and to the Teachers club to be on "Consumers' Values in a Crazy World."
Deutscher Verteen, German
University host pro圣诞节
meeting at the University
professor of German, at 8 p.m.
Dec. 5. Refreshment will be
Graduate Has Acting Role
Farrell Strawn, 58, has the leading male role in "Russet Mantle" which began a 30-day run Monday night as president散热员 in Kansas City, Mo.
Reference Librarian Recovery
Miss Claire Gilham, reference librarian at Watson library, is recovering a book that expects it be back in use.
Gavin Allen of Toronto, Canada will lecture at the Plymouth Congregational Church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The subject of his talk is *Leaving the Past*.
SHOP Early
Now You Have Time For Thoughtful Selection
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear"
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTKITTERS
Religion of Service." The lecture free and the public invited. Miss Hoop% Convalescing
Miss Helen Rhoba Hoopes, assistant professor of English, is not nursing home staff but a flu strain infection. She is convulsing in her home.
Submit Papers on Philosophy
Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, is back with her classes this week. Miss Larson has been resting at home and is partially recovered from the injury contained in a crash a week over a week ago.
Graduate Works on Wural
Miss Miriam Smyth, assistant in structur in English, and Georg Cromeyer, c38., are submitting pa papers to be presented at the Philosophical association when it meets in Dallas during the Christmas holidays.
Jones Penny, 31, is working on a mural painting for the federal art project in New York City, according to a reporter yesterday by the sunrise office.
Ise's Books To Be Reviewed
During the past few months an exhibition of Penny's works have been displayed throughout the Midwest. The exhibit was shown in Spoonerhouse in October in Cedar Creek and now in the Mulvane museum at Tapeka.
"Sod and Stubble" and "Leftovers of a Kansas Homeowner" both by alum brian reissued after 20 years, reviewed next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus.
Annual! Kansas
AuthorsNin Contest Closes
The sixteenth annual authorship contest sponsors the Kansas Authors' club for unpublished poems and one-net plays, will close today. The competition is open to all members of the Kansas Authors' club and
For the best short story written by an adult a prize of $75 will be awarded. A second prize of $30 will be given for the next best story. Smaller prizes will be given for poetry and to juvenile writers.
FOUNDED 1899
THE JOHN MARSHALL
The winners of the contest will be announced soon.
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The Faculty Women's Club Annual Exhibition and Christmas Sale Will be held Saturday, December 5 Imported articles and varieties of American handwork.
Begins at 10:00 a.m. 1300 Louisiana
Swing It!
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"Freshman Frolic"
$2.00 Advance Admission
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Friday, Dec. 4
25
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansan Picks Big Six All-Stars For Past Season
Rv Fred Harris, c'38
By Fred Harris, © 28
With the close of the season the football season, the team's player had ventured to select the following men on All-Bill Six football eleven.
L Gustine, Iowa State
LE Shirey, Nebraska
LT Shirey, Nebraska
C Corkrey, Oklahoma
RG Kirk, Missouri
MG Kirk, Missouri
RE McDowell, Nebraska
QB Frye, Missouri
LH Londe, Missouri
RH Cardwell, Nebraska
CL Clayton, CI
Gustine, Iowa State captain this fall, was chosen because of his sparkling play against the Kannas Agues. In the other games on the Iowa State schedule he was worn in the sack during some of being in on practically every play.
Holland was the star lineman on the Kansas Sixty team. He came in for considerable praise from his coach, Wry Fry. He proved to be the best lineman on the field in the game against the Jawhawkers.
Shirey, a balwark on defense, played a band-game against Minnesota, and his defensive work was one of the main reasons for the low number of losses he is asked to can stand all the罚掌. the opposition can play.
Conkirk was chosen at center because of his ability to intercept passes. He also led the Sooner team in minutes played.
Kirk, the Missouri guard, was a defensive barrier in the center of the Tiger line. He was on the bottom of the pile in practically every play and made more than his share of the tackles.
Fanning, the other Aggie to be placed on this selection, has played in great game all year. He is big and was an ideal tackle. He is fast and was often down the field on pants as soon as the ends.
McDonald, the towering Nebraska end, is a great pass receiver. He is fast at getting down under pants and is a deadly tackler. He weighs close to the 280-pound mark and is very hard to take out of the play.
Frye was the spearhead of the Missouri backfield. As a kicker he was second only to Francis. A good receiver for Frye is a fast and brained field general.
Londe, Frye's running mate, was the best pass receiver in the Big Six conference this year. He is particularly good on end sweeps, and picked up many extra yards because of his speed.
Cardwell, who has burned up the Big Six for the past three years, is the fastest man on the Hacker starting lineup. In all the games this year he has been overshadowed only by Francis, and the two have been the nightmare of the opposing coaches. Cardwell is a great pass receiver, and has gained many yards by his drive an off-tackle smashes.
Francis, the other member of the combination, is the only conference man to be placed on the All-American first team this year. Against all his opponents Francis has not been stopped and in each game has improved until he has no equal as a player in the first half of his great team play, his kicking and his passing ability, he is named captain of this selection.
--withdrawn from school and will not be available for court play this season.
--withdrawn from school and will not be available for court play this season.
Men's Intramurals
Bill Kley, Sig Alph, won the pyramid tennis elimination tournament by defeating Jack Nesby, Sigma Chai 6-0, 6-0. The Sig Alph and Delta Tau tennis teams are finalists in the ten matches tournament for organized houses.
Chambers, Phil Delt, won the pyramid elimination tournament for hand ball Tuesday when he defeated Benton, also a Phil Delt.
Theta Tau and the Galloping Ghosts are the finalists in the horseshoe team tournament. These teams are scheduled to play before Thursday.
Henry Quigley Will
Referee Washburn Game
Henry Quigley, youngest of oE C. Quigley, National league umpire and widely known athletic official, will referee the Kansas-Washburn game with his father. It will be his appearance as a basketball official.
Physics Collegeium Monts Trésor
Physics Colloquium Meets Today
A physics colloquium will be held in Blake hall at 4:30 p.m. today.
Rich, Creamy MALTED MILK With Wafers 20c UNION FOUNTAIN Bassett Memorial Uni
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Women's Intramurals
Pong ping schedule for 4:15:48
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Chi Omega:
3:00, Alpha Omicron Pt. vs. Gamma Phi Beta.
--withdrawn from school and will not be available for court play this season.
Pung ping articles are posted on the bulletin board at Miss Hoover's office. Ms. Hoover has the bulletin board, Dec. 7, and all scores are requested to be turned in immediately.
Ichabods Open Against Jayhawks
The Washburn college Ichabads have been working out several weeks under the direction of the new basketball coach, Charles "Drew" Erickson, and are expected to be in good shape by tomorrow night when they open their cage season against the University of Kansas.
First Trial Under Coach Errickson; Landes and Kinter Out
It is not known how well the Washiharn team will perform this season as only six lettermen form the nucleus, but by the time the team starts conference play in January, it should be well organized to make a bid for a place award the of the Missouri Valley conference.
The Iobah lettermen include Delbert Rookam, Bert Collard, Dennis Dittenreut, "Bus" Mills, George Elliott, and Lelia Brown. Elliott will not be able to play against the Jay-hawkers tomorrow night because of a knee operation that will keep him off the team until the first of next month. Brown was a member of the football squad and has not practiced enough to get the feel of the ball.
Those players who have been reporting to Coach Erickson for the past few weeks are Collard, Roskam, Schleicher, Mills, Plaff, Polliner, Henry Stolteb, Dittenworth, Wilson Wickman, and J. Hoehne; this city is City, Kuma, junior college. The others played on the Wabashurn team last year.
Harry Kinter and Jim Landis, two stellar performers of last year's aggregation who were counted upon for this year's team have recently
Son and Father Officiate
SUMMER BOWLING
"HEINE" QUIGLEY AND E C QUIGLEY
Henry C. "Heine" Quigley, former student at the University of Kansas, expects to follow in the footsteps of his father, E. C. Quigley, National league umpire, and well-known football and basketball official in the Midwest. He was a player for the University of Louisiana at Lawrence Dec 3, opening the Big Six season for 1967-78.
Rasketball This Week
Dec. 3 Kansas vs. Washburn at Lawrence.
Dec, 4 Iowa State vs. Central at Ames.
Germany's Saint Nikolai and America's Santa Claus will be represented by one German student for children who will meet at the home of Dr. Otto Springer, professor of German, Saturday, Dec. 3. Dr. Springer's young son speaks in the German school and other children to "bring apart English."
German Santa Claus
For the sake of childish belief, the versatile German student wished that his name not be divulged.
The Ichabod schedule includes nine non-conference games in addition to the 12 they play in the Missouri Valley Conference. Eleven of these games will be played at home. The Joyhawkers will journey to Topeka Jan. 23 for a return engagement.
Whitcomb Scholarship Applications Due Soon
Applications for the Whitman
English scholarship must be made at
the office of the Committee on Aids
and Disabilities in the Administratio-
n building, before December. 18
Eras sward is offered from the income of $2000 donated by Edna Osborne Whitchcomb, widow of Prof. Scl. Lincoln Whitchcomb, who was for years professor in the department of English, taught in English, who shows promise of original writing and is in need of financial assistance.
Allen To Address Reserve Officers' Group
Reserve Officers' Group
Dr. F. C. Phog) Allen will address the group school of the Douglas county chapter of the Reserve Officers association. The group will be "Mass Athletes" and will be discussed from the point of its connection with military organization.
The meeting which is being held in Room 204 Fowler, is scheduled to begin at 7:45. Paital practice will be held at the range range of Fowls Shop at 6:30.
Yeager Succeeds Veenker at Ames
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chrome embellishments on a soft neutral finish lend a distinctive appearance to this watch, but it is not the fictional last year. Its large motor and fan will flood your cocktail windows. It costs $12.95.
For the car owner who desires a heater defrosting kit, purchase and coat. Easy installed and designed to come into your glove compartment. For use with the Junior and Standard model cars.
ELECTRIC DEFROSTER FAN — Safety rubber blades, quiet, no sun glare. Cleans windshield of steam, frost and ice. More efficient. Mounts anywhere on windshield windshield. $5.95.
1937 WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER — Connects to dash vents built in '37 cars. Flushes heat from Tri-Airstream or. Super Tri-Airstream or. Frost Tri-Airstream displaying steam and frost. $3.45.
1936 WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER — Directs heated air on windshield, climatising team and windows. Suit for Super T-Altri-Airestaff. For 1936 and prior mkts it exerts a heat rate $2.50. Bike kit $5.50.
Ames, Iowa. Dec. 1—A four-year search for a satisfactory successor to relieve George Veenker, athletic director at Iowa State College, of the added burden of the duties of head football coach was concluded yesterday with the announcement that he will be leaving Veenker as gridiron mentor of the Cyclones. Yeager came to Iowa State this fall as line coach.
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When Veenker, who came to Iowa State in 1931 as head football coach, succeeded Nelson T. Metraca, now head coach of the director of athletes in 1932, it was with the mutual understanding that he would carry the double job until such time as it was possible to finish. It was a coach's football coach.
Phone 361
Dodge - Plymouth
Director Veenker said yesterday that he feels he has found the right man in Jim Yeager, who he characterizes as "one of the rising young stars" in the world, and successor Veenker predicts an unusually successful future.
In This Corner Hugh Wire
The Athletic Council in a meeting this weekend acceded to Veenker's request that he be relieved of his football duties only because it felt that he was carrying an unbearably heavy burden of work.
From his graduation from Kansas State College in 1931 until he came to Iowa State, Yeager coached three football teams. He coached Hays, Kans. He served as head football coach there in 1935-36. At Kansas State he was a three-letter man in football, holding down a guard post on the Wildcat
621 Mass. St.
With the last Rock Chalk, DeadHawk, Pee-Uu-aa sung sent ringing over the ether waves, the late lamented football situation here at the University of Kansas prepares to tuck its head under the covers and go into hibernation with a smile. To Eddie Cantor and the skunk, that little gem uttered by the mother skunk as she and her offspring met the big bear might be used as a battle cry. Said the mama skunk, "Let us spray, let us spray." A few chinouso often take lots of things out into the open.
The boys on the football squads deserve a big hand for their courage and spirit during the season. It takes a good man to run into mother earth very many times and come up smiling.
Iowa State didn't get enough "ruzzie-dazzie" football, so they are going in for the "race-horse" style of basketball. Coach Louis Menze has a light, small, speedy squad of sharp-shooters, and is trying to develop a fast-breaking officer mither with a strong arm, that is being used by mask of the Big Six teams. A strong reserve team is almost a necessity with this style of play because of the wear and and tear on the players.
That old gog about the lady who thought that a football coach had four wheels was not far wrong after the players' drums for football coaches. If they
bad a good season everything is rosy, but if their proteges ended up behind the eight ball then there is no chance for a penalty. The football fans riding the coach that even he has to get off to make room for a few more customers who are never wrong. You don't have to believe old age if you are a football coach.
Are there and grunt and groan boys in the audience? Though wrestling is no slasy's game, it is plenty weak around here. The other Bix Six schools have wrestling teams. Why can't we?
This seems to be the coach's might out, so if there are a few brave souls who like to swing lustily at the tennis ball they too might step up to the athletic office and ask for a coach. The other Big Six teams would be only too glad for a little competition.
Big, hard-driving Sam Francis Nebraska's powerhouse, got his name on the honor roll twice for his football prowess. Not only did he make the mythical Big Six team as backhack, but he was chosen by four of the all-American team. Mr. Francis 'as what it takes.'
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HERE YOU ARE FOLKS: OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU!
For years as a "Thank You" to our friends for the fine patronage us given during the year, we have given a four-day money-saving special, and here it is again. Starting Wednesday and closing Saturday night—Your opportunity to buy a suit and topcoat at lower prices. The "Saving" will buy you plenty of Christmas Gifts.
425 FINEST FALL SUITS AND TOPCOATS
Owen and C.C. Carl
Selected from our regular stock. Tailored by Varsity Town, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Ohio, and Clothcraft. Styles for men and young men, in our Annual Christmas Gift Special Selling at---
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A wonderful chance for you to Christmas Yourself with a gift from "To You or" to buy a fine garment for Dad or the Boys — one that will be appreciated many months. This does not include our complete stock — 425 garments only.
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$20.00 Suits and Topcoats now $15.00
$22.50 Suits and Topcoats now $16.95
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Four Days Only Closing Saturday Night
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Get Your Rose Bowl Coupons Here
山
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Rebel Bombers Continue Attacks On Madrid
Madrid, Dec. 2 - (UF) -Repb bombera bombed tons of bombs on Madrid today in two murderous raids.
Scores of mangled bodies littered the streets.
Hospitals were jammed with wounded.
The bombers appeared first shortly before noon, zooming low and dropping 30 incendiary bombs. Men, women and children ran screening toward shelter as thunderous explosions rocked the city.
At 3:45 the planes reappeared, their sleek silver coating glistening in the sun, and dropped 10 more bombs while militia men and Red Cross crews still dug among the victims for the victims of the first raid.
Raids Are Worse
The raids were the worst to which panic stricken Madridens had been subjected since the seige from land and sea was launched a month ago.
Throughout the day, as thousands dashed away from station stations cellars and other places of safety to peer at the skies, the thunder of artillery fire around Madrid continued.
Terror After Reports of Gas
It appeared to terrorize Madrid, but General Francisco Franco, the Rebel dictator, pounding at the capital gates,但付了 Loyalists preparations for a concentrated offensive and was reopening his siege with all the violence at his command.
Terror threat the raid
The terror during the raid which issued one of the ton bomb, appeared to have been well-aimed, was heightened by fast-spreading reports that France had resorted to the use of poison gas to the battle ground to the north of Madrid, where the insurgents are making their most determined drive against the capital.
Nine bombers, accompanied by 15 trim fighting planes, participated in the firstraid with the new university sector as its objective. Great training, with instruction followed by curls of smoke, attested to the ruinous success of the raiders
on the SHIN by
alan asher
The call-girl at the Theta house who goes about in the early hours of the morning to play alarm clock was quite started yesterday morning to find the name of Don Dieter listed for 7:30. The sports parts known by his name got on the call sheet or whether the call-girl really awakened him. Several of the ladies on the campus, probably learn much from Dieter as to how to get into the Theta睡眠 porch without waking the lassies, in case Dieter really were there. That is why the man says it that no one can find the call sheet, but if Dieter could get to the second floor to write his name there he could probably return to swipe the sheet. Several people wonder if Don and Betty Cole didn't just change sleeping quarters, but no one at the Sigma fraternity would listen to a male. I surely like to get to the bottom of all this.
Santa Claus rode into town in a chariot drawn by several cute little ponies yesterday afternoon, and a huge crowd of people assembled to behold the sight. Among those present were our college folk but I think they must have gone to see the ponyes that couldn't all believe in Santa Claus. But then, who knows; one of the big librarians of the world stated a few days ago that he would come from college as literates. I think he meant if we were lucky.
The Chi O's have a new pussy. How it would get along with their mouse-hound is unknown as the two don't run around much together. One of the lashes confessed to her in her room, but it wasn't learned whether the girl in question was the animal trainer of that club or whether she ran one of the various shops operating in the same building. It seems there is a
Continued on page four
NOTICE
Bill Townsley
There will be a Ku Ku meet
Thursday evening in the
Pine Room of the Union build-
ing, followed by the basketball
game.
Greek Houses Seek Injunctions
Tax Assessment Suit Brought by Sigma Chi And Chi Omega
Suits involving injunctions sought by two Hill fraternities against the Douglas county board of commissioners and S. S. Learned, former county treasurer, were heard in district court yesterday.
Alpha Xi chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity, and the local chapter of Chi Omega sorority based these cases. He then presented property and taxes in 1934. The two joined their cases, and yesterday presented evidence; whereupon the county obtained a demurrier which had been appointed by adjudication by Judge Hugh Means.
The two organizations based their claims of over assessment and taxation by the county on the fact that the county equalization board and the state equalization board had materially reduced the evaluations formerly assigned by the county board. Both organizations last year tendered payments to the county in lieu of the properties, only to have these payments refused by S. S. Learned, then county treasurer.
Seeking to restrain county officials from over assessing or collecting taxes on their properties on a basis exceeding these evaluations, both fraternities filed an injunction suit Jan. 12, 1955.
Yesterday David McCreath, Terry Gaskill, and W. Roy Martin, the three deputy county assessors who made the original assessments, testified that they based their evaluations on cubic foot construction minus depreciation of the properties.
Christmas Vespers Program Announced
Two performances of the Christmas Vespers with tableaux will be given Sunday, Dec. 13, it was announced by the School of Fine Arts office today. In the past years the Auditorium has not been large enough to accommodate the number desired to attend these performances. A committee of representative men of the city together with Dean Swarthout, who is in charge of the Vespers program, met during the past week to discuss plans for taking care of the large number who will want to see the performance this year. Although involving a considerable number of Swarthout consented to arrange for one performance at 4 p.m. and a second performance at 7:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1936
The Vespers this year promise to be more elaborate than usual. Four tablesau are being planned by the departments of design and drawing for the direction of Mia Rosemary Kearney and Mr Raymond Eastwood.
A chorus of nearly 100 voices will take part in the candle light processional and recessional and will sing several numbers. There will also be solo numbers for voice, vocal dues accompanied by a string quartet and instrumental numbers featuring the violin, bass violin, and organ.
The churches of the city are planning to omit their evening services and unite with the Vespers service it the University.
Watkins Memorial hospital had an extraordinarily busy day Monday with 197 students asking for treatment. Doctor Canutese's prediction has held true for the Thanksgiving rescheduled. Tuesday, 160 students went to Watkins Memorial hospital all night, but nothing serious has developed. The hospital staff is ready to guard against a possible case of scarlet fever.
Dr. Canuteson's Prediction Comes True
Tickets for Wichita Players Are on Sale Today
Tickets for the Wichita Players' dramatic production, "There's Always Juliet," which will be presented in Fraser Theater Wednesday evening. Dec. 9, are on sale today from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 in the ticket office in Green hall. The tickets are 25 cents each.
Dr. Forrest Allen would put the Daily Kansan in the stock of public ridicule for its discussion of the University's football difficulties. Yesterday the Daily Kansan gave all possible assistance to Dr. Allen in that venture by giving his incrimination a double column front pigeon spread. The Daily Kansan feels no need for defending itself against an attack.
Three Cards in a New Deal
But the Daily Kansan reiterates its declaration that a thorough revision of football rules and administration must be effected.
It submits to the public this platform designed for the creation of a new deal in athletics.
1. Modification of the rules of the Big Six or withdraw from the Big Six, and the institution of a training table. Withdrawal might occasion a temporary difficulty in scheduling games, but would create no serious permanent difficulties. Training tables are not sanctioned by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, but, according to statement by high authority, this prohibition could easily and may probably be lifted.
2. Creation of a School of Athletics designed and with prescribed courses of study for students intending to make the pursuit of athletics either in coaching or in some other form their profession. In its organization the School of Athletics would include an administrator comparable to a dean, and a director of athletes who does no coaching, and head coaches for football and basketball.
Engineers To Hold Joint Meetings
3. A larger football coaching staff
The Lawrence, Manhattan and Kansas City sectionals of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a joint meeting in Marvin hall tonight at
Representing the local branch of A.S.M.E, Norton Bailey, e37, will talk on "Automobile Transmissions." J. Walter Howard, e37, chiefman of the Lawrence A.I.E.E, will present a paper of "Directional Antennas," and Melvin Lindahl, of the Manhattan branch of A.I.E.E, will discusch "The Electrical Aspects of the Statsphere flight."
A. L. Mallard and L. Smith, chairman of the Kansas City branches of A.I.E.E and A.S.M.E., respectively, will speak, and papers will be presented by each of the four student sections.
The music consists of an oatricia duet by Heyervig Vieug, c'38, and Richard Jenner, c'38. Following the refreshments will be served.
Al Eatero will hold its annual Christmas party in the women's lounge in the Administration building from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.
El Ateneo Plans Annual Yule Party
All members and those attending the last few meetings are cordially invited to attend and are requested to come to the Spanish office today or tomorrow to draw a name in order to present that person with a Christ-mas present, the value of which must not exceed 10 cents.
The program is as follows: two dances, "Cuenza," a Chilean dance, by Helen Kucch, 'calsn; and Miguel M. Alvarado, 'c37; and "Tango" by Katherine Ehrke, 'c40; and Carla A. Martinez, 'c50; and Monica Dajunga y la Senora", will be presented by Philomene Bourassa, 'c39; and Helen Myers, 'c41. Christmas carols sung by a trio composed of Barbara Edmons, 'c40; Mary Ellen Welch, 'c37; and Margaret Alice Pope, 'c37. There will also be a Christmas tree and group singing of Christmas music. Refreshments will be served.
Mu Phi Epison, national musical sorority, will present its annual vesper program Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University Auditorium. This will take the place of the usual organ vesper. A program of ensemble music will be presented including numbers for two pianos, harp and cello, a duet for bassoon and trumpet, an organ, harp and organ, piano, and organ. There will also be a choral group made up of members of the local chapter.
Those taking part will be from the faculty and advanced students in music in the School of F艺, included the following: Lila Lea Yan, Ruth Stockwell, Oren Yowell, Virginia Foster, Elizabeth Searle, Earle Hawk, Dennis Browne, Wylie Whtstone, Irma Tholen, Genevieve Horsdor, Dorothy Enlow Miller, Meiler Beard, Rub Orcutt, and Wilma Stuer.
Mu Phi Epsilon To Hold Vespers
Neutral Nations Strike for Peace
Brussels, Dec. 2. —(UP)—The Chamber of Deputies, inspired by Premier Paul Zeeland's statement that danger of a European war is greater than at any time since 1914, approved a bill to increase compulsory military service.
Bulletin
London, Dec. 2, —(UP) Twenty-seventy neutral nations today asked opposing factions in Spain's atrocity-spangled civil war to aid them in preventing the conflict from igniting a general European holocaust.
The International Committee for Non-Intervention in Spain, meeting at the foreign office at the call of its British chairman, Lord Plymouth, drafted a plan to thwart shipment of countries from Spanish countries
The representatives of neutral powers, alarmed by evidence that thousands of Frenchmen and Germans have arrived in Spain to bear arms, also called an investigation of the Nazis, with both the loyalist and insurgent forces.
A sub-committee meeting at 11 a m. Friday will start the investigation.
English Press Opposes Marriage Of King Edward
London, Dec. 2. —(UP) London's powerful newspapers today lined up almost solide in support of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin in his fight to prevent King Edward VIII from making Mrs. Wills Singapore
Editorials criticised in language corresponded in modern times.
That Edward will come to appreciate his "duty to the nation" and relinquish his companionship with the American woman who has become the most talked of person in the world.
The News Chronicle said:
The solos began drawing pictures of the chairman, displaying them to the amusement of all. Tit-tat-toe as one of the favorite diversions of the evening. At one end of the table, the chairman and privy council conferred, trying to make themselves heard above the general hubbub. At the other end, a group of grim-faced, determined solons called for the floor, the question, a beer, and finally gave up.
Solons Draw Pictures
The revels caused "Comments made by a number of provincial parishes Wednesday on the march of the Bishop of Bradford regarding the coronation ceremony revealed the fact that the most important constitutional issue has arisen between the King and his ministers.
This party, one of the largest social events of the University year, is an occasion to which the members and guests look forward and is the only affair of the club to which the men are invited.
The Christmas party given each year by members of the University Women's club for their husbands and other men of the University faculty will be held this evening at 8:30 in the room of the Memorial Union building.
"One of King Edward's circle of personal friends is Mrs. Ernest Simpson, a lady of American birth, who has been twice married. It is unclear whether he murry her in due course. The issue raised is whether this lady is a suitable person to be queen of England and whether this is a matter to be decided by the king himself or by someone else, the mouthpiece of public opinion."
At the end of a half hour a rumor was bruited to the effect that a motion was before the house. It was finally acertained that it concerned the election of a committee to investigate the possibilities of establishing a co-operative bookstore. At last! Here was something definite Something the solons could comprehend. The motion was amended to
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, president, and the members of her executive board will receive the guests.
The problem which has been the subject of most underground discussion for some time past can be simply stated.
Warming One's Heart's Cockles, or Who Made Away With the Quorum?
A hush fell on the meeting as the gavel brought the solons to order. The purpose of the meeting was an appeared on the earnest face of Mr. Galloway's bookstore—oh, much too abrasive a subject to command any interest.
Mrs. F. E. Koster and Mrs. A. J. Mix are in charge of the party, and they promise interesting features in the program which follows the reception. Refreshments and dancing will envelop the evening.
University Women's Club To Give Christmas Party
It would have warmed the cookies of your heart—you who are interested in seeing a co-operative bookstore established here—to see the fervor and enthusiasm with which the University solons attacked the problem Tuesday eve. The warm glow, emanating from the cookies, would have spread gradually until at last you were hot under the knees. There has been widespread enthusiasm among students concerned with this project. It appeared that sheer weight of approval would force action on the issue. A combined meeting of the W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. was called Tuesday for the specific purpose of considering the fate of the bookstore.
provide for the election of nine members of the committee. There was an amendment to amend the amendment. There was an amendment to amend the amendment to amend the amendment. Two hours later the soils and the ladies grew tired of practicing parliamentary procedure, and voted on the committee. It developed that some of the members who were in office had been complained and some members complained that their ballot had never been collected, but at last we have a committee.
Grave Question Arises
Grave Question Arises
Next a question of really grave portent came before the council.
The dance manager had managed a proposal that they would help the help out of stay out of the red by forgetting about their council passes and paying $1 as part of their admission.
The solos looked extremely sober and laid a collective hand on the collective pocket.
The W.S.G.A. agreed to pay $1 on the bids as their share. Then a case of hysterical brain burst from the chair, who for the evening was the president of the august M.S.C. The rest of the solons and the W.S.G.A. looked at him in amazement.
The chair then announced between gales of laughter that the MSC wouldn't consider the proposal because —no, prepare yourself, gentle reader —because they hadn't a quorum of gentlemen there had no action, therefore could not action on matters concerning the MSC alone.
Oh, we still have a committee to look into the bookstore proposition, but it would have warmed the cockles of your heart to see the intense interest evidences by the M.S.C., regarding our bookstore.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 4—closes date Freshman Frolic, Memorial Union, 1 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, dance, 11 p. m.
Saturday, Dec. 5
Alpha Chi Omega, Hotel Eldridge, 12 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
p.m.
Theta Tau, Memorial Union, 12
p.m.
Hospital To Hold Special Clinic
A special chest clinic will be held next Tuesday at Wakins hospital. The clinic will be open all day, Mr. C. F. Trayer, chief specialist and head of the state Tuberculosis Simulation at Norton, will conduct the clinic
Students to be examined are selected as a result of the tuberculin tests given at the beginning of the semester. About 16 or 18 students, some new and some follow-up cases from last year, will be examined. Preliminary work such as X-rays was done by the hospital staff
The clinic has been established to determine all diseases of the lungs. Students having actual diseases will be advised as to withdrawing from school or regulating schedules. Money to carry on this clinic is made from the University Tuberculosis seals to students of the University. The clinic is under the auspices of the Douglas County Tuberculosis association.
Nazi Youth Program Changes Education JANS NEWS
HANS WEISS
"Especially in the sphere of education has National Socialism affected a return to the laws of life in Germany," said Hans-Ursil Weiss. German exchange student, discussing the present educational system in Germany, at the meeting of the World Affairs commission yesterday.
"Educational systems of the past centuries have been alike in holding to one prevalent misconception, namely, that the intellect is the only medium whereby we may attain truth. Germany was especially stricken with this failure. Individualism and intellectualism were here raised to the position of national idols."
It is not surprising that German youth should finally revolt against this theory of teaching and the kino of school which resulted from it in his college years. He told the teacher to speak from his heart, he said, "and the spark which jumps from one person to another in the main thing in education. This is what the Hitler Youth groups, the stormtroops and the Labor Service corps have done in combat in comradeship and citizenship which no school can give.
"The question now is, will our school teachers become leaders of youth, or will our leaders of youth be the school teachers?" he concluded.
Gevene Landrith, 239, presided a the meeting. The meeting formerly scheduled for Dec. 16 will not be held
Senior Law Class In Mock Court Trial
The senior law class held a mock damage trial last night in Green hall with Professor Tapy, associate professor of law, acting as judge. The plaintiff claimed to have received physical injury while working for the defendant, a construction company.
Jane Poole, Robert Lewis, Robert Schreeder and Lawrence Smith were the attorneys for the plaintiff, and Roy Johnson, Fred Malo, Charles Reagan, and others were the defense attorneys. The first law laws served on the jury.
Cady, Johnson, and Robinson To Speak to Club
WEATHER
The Chemistry club will meet at 4:30 afternoon in room 201 in the Chemistry building. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will speak on laboratory distilling columns and mercury poisoning. Enoch Johnson, assistant instructor in chemistry, will speak on "Colloidal Foil"; and C. N. Robinson, Jr., assistant instructor in chemistry, will speak on "Yeast."
Kansas - Local snows Thursday or Thursday night. Generally fair Friday; much cooler Thursday night and in north portion Thursday.
President Favors Trade Agreement Among Americas
Buenos Aires, Dec. 2—(UP) President Roosevelt盟曾千重三天访问蓝鸟 Aires today with a hope for negotiations for a "massive" payable" trade agreement between the United States and the Argentine.
The lunchroom preceded the President's departure for Montevideo, Uruguay, after three days of the greatest and most tumultuous reception ever accorded a foreign visitor to Argentina. It was the only official event on his final day's schedule. Prior to the lunchroom, Mr. Rosenberg visited the ambassadors for August Genereh, his personal bodyguard and friend of many years, who died of a heart attack early yesterday.
Roosevelt Departs
The President, in a statement he read at a luncheon to President and Senora de Juato at the United States embassy, said that he expected his "good neighbor" policy to be applied to commercial as well as political relations among the American republics. It was a retreatment of his statement in Rio de Janeiro and repeated in his address to the Inter-American Council on Human Rights yesterday, that "each one of us has learned the glories of independence, and let each one of us learn the glories of inter-dependence."
Thanks Justo for Reception
At the luncheon, the President thanked President Jimmy for the reception accorded him by the Argentine people and said that he was very happy to bring away from "this great situation."
A welcome for President Roosevelt equal to that accorded him in Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires was in preparation tonight on Montevideo,
The President, in route home after a three-day visit to Buenos Aires, is due there from the U.S.S. Indianapolis at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Student Recital To Be Given Today
The regular student recital of the School of Fine Arts will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium. A musical masking will be provided. The nobile is invited to attend.
The following program will be presented: Piano, "Passaglia (Scott), by Ramona Harmar; voice, "Se tu mami (Pergola); voice, "La Misericordia and Allegro" (in the style of Pugnani) (Kreisler; by Caroll Nickels; piano, "Ballet music, from Alceste (Glueck), from Gustavo Dudamel, My When Young, from Persian Garden (Lehmann), "To You" (Oley Sperling), "Roll Down," from John Dawson, on violin, "Concerto No. 2 in F Minor" (Vieux-tenps) by Charlene Barber; voice, "Why Do the Nations Rage, from the Handel) by Charles Neiswender.
German Students To Attend Program
A number of students in the department of German at the University are planning to attend a German song program given by Kai Schimmer and his orchestra at the Steuben club in Kansas City, tomorrow night at 8
Music from the thirteenth to the eighteenth centuries will be presented on old-style instruments. The program will also include group singing of songs from the fourteenth to the nineteenth centuries.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates Thirteen
Thätren ploides were initiated in Tatu Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, Tuesday evening. Following the initiation service a banquet was given for the new members at Wiedemann's.
Wilfred McClain, e 37, gave the welcome and the response was made by Raymond Halstead, e 37, Nelson Ehlers, e 37, read his essay which was selected as the best of the papers presented by the initiates.
The main speaker for the evening was Prof. E. C Buehler, who discussed "The Hen as an Engineer" with Mr. Fitzgerald, c87, acted as toastmaster.
The new members are:
Seniors: James Brain, Nelson Ehlers, Raymond Hallayed, George Holeman, Victor Koeeler, Ralph Means, William Nesbitt, Waldemar Sorenson, and Ritchie Wallace; and Boyd Bryant, Grower Poison, John Seigle, Hervey Vigour and Emil Wienceke, juniors.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY DECEMBER
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1920
Comment
The Band Inspires
The band at an educational institution is seldom rated as highly as it should be, for the athletic teams usually get the credit for being the true representatives of their colleges and high schools. Yet last Thursday at the Missouri-Kansas football game we were impressed with the "last ditch" stand made by the K. U. band when its team was fighting to protect its goal line. Missouri had the ball on the Kansas one-yard line and the crowd of 14,000 people, including the writer, was praying for a touchdown. No one even the most ardent Kansas supporter, believed the Missouri team could be stopped. As the teams lined up for the final down the frzenized stadium quieted for the play and in that instant the K. U. band began playing the Kansas anthem. Maybe it was meant for a requiem of Kansas hopes, but we imagine those musicians were attempting to instill a super-strength into their football team. At any rate the球 lacked six inches of crossing the goal line and went back to the Jayhawk team. It is true, we are glad to say, that Missouri went on and won the game by a large score, but we like to think the K. U. band protected its goal line just as surely as did those eleven players who were on the field.
Shelbina (Mo.) Democrat.
The Kansan Platform
---
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Bettlement of student working conditions
3. Establishment of a cooperative bookstore
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. Revision of house government rules.
5. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reposition of Duchy museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
d. Preservation of faculty salaries.
6. Restoration of faculty salaries.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan
For the information of the editor, contributors must sign their full names to their campuses. To ensure accuracy and security, their initials will be printed. Letters containing more than 200 words are subject to cutting by the editor.
It is an ideal winter day. Not a breeze is stirring and the temperature is in the fortes. Two birds are playing outside my window. The sun is even trying to come through the thin clouds.
But, if I were as prone to overstate as thee. Mr. Allen, I would undoubtedly say that a furious blizzard is raging outside that snow, rain, buil, and sheet are frozen. If we ever go even so far, say that it is in the forties below.
It's time for you to go hilkencize for the remainder of the winter. "Phone" As for "bitbath Galadass," if you don't have a phone, go there one yesterday, you should spend more time in the hotbath, for each time you open you M. B.
Editor Daily Kansan:
"Phog," Allen brought that well known skeleton—the K.U. football team—out of the closet and dumped it on the doorstep of the Kanan Board. We don't blame him for not burying it himself; they still "stink."
Indeed, a postman could not deliver his mail if he stopped to kick every barking dog—and a barking dog never bites; he merely omits a black, but fough, cloud of ignorance. Hence, we suggest that "Flog"
Throughout the football season "Phoq" has advanced various rationalizations for the failure of KU's defense to win games. He gave us the now famous "School Spirit" theory. But now, with the proficiency of Mrs. Dijnee, he gives us the "Kansan Board" theory. The put of the late is a demonstration of his commitment. He has been used to refrain and insidious ends. Why the "Kansan" even hinted that KU might not be Tampa Bay. Why the "Kansan" had no confidence in The Thunder that the Kansan Board is responsible for the miserable showing of KU's football team is an image as he would have us believe the Kansan Board
*Phog' out of Kansas.* <sup>a</sup> A Bathtub-Radio Galahad
To get Kansas out of the fog you've got to target the
Editor Daily Kansan:
"Phog Allen's statement in yesterday's Kansas directed to the Kansas Board, came far from being a slam at just those few people. Apparently it was specifically in the light as the Kansas Board. We've been hit, but we fail to be hurt in our one ambition that worthy of our wholesale support. The worthy of our wholesale support. "Phog" is merely throwing his insults remarks into mid air as far as possible, stupid, unintelligible playing of our late football team cannot be changed so quickly, nor can we be able to play a high sounding a game of a good basketball team. M. M.
Dear Mr. Allen:
You never know when to stop, do your best. Concerned about the Kansan you no longer fear the Kansan. Well, ignorance is a serious risk.
You know as well as everyone else knows that the football team was a bust. The Kansas was not alone in that opinion. Can you excuse a dozen or so news papers for their coverage of this embarrassing or discouraging the football team—your oratorical masterpiece at the half of the Missouri game wasn't bristling with the good ole "do or die" spirit.
The students sincerely hope your basketball team will help them succeed. You can help in many ways. Whether you know it or not the team is a strong force for you to support.
Yours for better bathtubs. B. Fair
It is my frank opinion that Dr. Allen led with his chin, as it were, when he submitted the statement to which you appeared on the front page of yesterday's Kanan. He ruined what could have been one of the best articles submitted to the Kangan since the beginning of your campaign to better exalt football
Editor Daily Kansan:
His criticism of the Kansan in its method of attack in getting to the bottom of the thing was warranted I believe for it is my experience that many students do not understand the Kansan's actual motive in the thing. This is because it has not been presented to them in a concrete form.
On the other hand I thought his statement somewhat contradictory to some of his previous statements. He said that he would forgo the forum he made a statement to the effect that he has certain rules set down for him by which he must disobey them.
These rules are such that they put athletes at a great disadvantage. Also, according to Dr. Allen, as long as these rules are in existence they are going to be observed at all times. The rules would be much easier to meet the demands of the student body for a more successful football team. Dr. Allen has admitted that he will not be for deserving students would be a great advantage both to the player and to the school. And yet he sends such a fiery statement to the Kansan that he has had with the Kansan understand the motive of its editors.
universities.
He contributes the failure of football to the Kansan's editorial policies and yet invites the same criticism to be leveled upon his basketball team. He is putting his boys on the spot, which is a clever bit of psychology. But he could still this same concern over the one band and stimulate quite the controversy on the other? D. M.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Newspapers have been blamed for many things but I dare say that this is the first time one has been blamed for losing football games. Criticism of the department didn't allow the freshman to overcome it by beating the varsity.
Furthermore you wouldn't kill John Doe by shooting his father—especially when Johnny is a nugget young.
Lawrence E. Christenson
"Phog" is throwing it again. But this time, it seems his aim is a little bad. What our famous athletic mentor seems to need is a course in elementary logic and how to tell when the tears flowing down his hips to "hop on us with both feet," and that if the Kansan does, "we will answer them with a cooking good team." If you had you given the Kansan that another team would not "phog," there would have been no "honoring." K. E G.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansan;
New PhoG, just because our football season was a leasy affair, it looks a trivial off-colour for a more serious game. And the team's failure directly to the outspoken remarks of the Kansan, even though its remarks regarding the coaching staff were so bad that in the-dumps talk between halves at the Missouri game, yet the Kansan didn't lay the teams' downwell
Your outburst yesterday morning, in which you said that the Kansan's remarks cannot affect the success of our basketball team are the most important thing we will apply to our football team. It's very admirable for you to boost your consistently good basket tossers, but we can get along very well with them. The Mia Ginnie game you predicted KU's loss and attributed it to lack of material. Looks like you're contradicting yourself, Phog. M. W. P.
Editor Daily Kansan:
"Phog" Allen's statement in yesterday's Kanan sounds like so many words, the end of the foot-steps of his father, but a statement about the failure of the team and what he expected for the next year. But what he said was that he had to prove himself.
The Kansan hasn't overstepped any bounds in the minds of the body student. The only way to get any reforms in the existing conditions is by arousing public opinion. K.U. has gone long enough with a policy that encourages students not intention of carrying on an unmerited campaign and we hope will not do so in the future. H. K.
Editor Daily Kansan:
a good thing that the Kansan doesn't kick at the barking dogs. The students are sick and tired of hearing all the petty squabbling between the paper and the students. An ambitious athletic Director has other ambitions than that of coaching the basketball team. He now has to open an argument that we thought was closed a month or so ago. Why can't people ever learn it? It is not like they had to their own professions while they still have one? B. W.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Your editorial column, your Campus Opinion section, the sports page and even the front page. You and your correspondents all seem agreed that someone old alma Mater, pay vaxbibum, but no one has written old A
I may be not prophet or seer but in one fell strike and precuous few words I can tell you how to fix it.
Everybody on the hill was gratified to learn yesterday morning, from no less eminent an authority than Our Director himself, that the University Daily Kansas board cannot do more harm to the Kansas
Stop intercollegiate athletic activities entirely. Put all the stress and money on intramural gymnastics. Don't play basketball or volleyball, because it cisee and not just the 11 overdeveloped muscle men on the football field. I don't know what to do with the basketball team.
Good basketball may balance the athletic scores here somehow. You'll notice that, because you are students, that the football games, which weren't worth walking across the campus to play, aren't as much a concern as case encounters, which promise to be good, should be.
Yours for the masses instead of the asses. K.E.P.
And undoubtedly everybody is happy to know that the word 'not' is a coaking team, he promises, when the team returns. "It's not bad," he said.
But there is no doubling the fact that the Kanaan organization in the University football situation that organizes the team is not doubling.
Dr. Allen's statement yesterday contains more truth than the facetious tone of it would indicate. Perhansa he did overdo himself in exaggeration and drew much of the meaning that he intended to point out.
Also the method that the University football contests were written could hardly be called legitimate. The rules are actually much simpler. Kansas can once again return in its orthodox attempt to become a newspaper. R. W. D.
If football is the forgotten sport at Kansas, why not make some allowance on the activity, Pho? *Pho?*
Editor Daily Kansan:
maybe we're going to have a "corking" basketball team this year—something you of the Kanan cann't attack, but did you look at the schedule? He's picked some very easy colleges to play . . .
If you think this is beside the point, look at the manner in which Phog dragged it in. Coronet
Editor Daily Kansan:
His tactics are obvious. If he can get the students to put their minds on basketball and then come out with a winning team, teamwork will be rosey. He's definitely killed interest in a serious football situation.
"Phog" Allen is doing a good job of trying to confuse the issue with his best latest statement. He invites the audience to consider the viewpoint.
His remarks were, to say the least, unjust. Last
year after the basketball season, the Kansas printed editorials highly commending Mr. Allen and his team. There was no grief because we did not make the Olympics but only praise for the battles we did
Babbitt Lilly Kahlan:
Well, “Poll,” by two papers where you are leading the charge on your nose again. That, my dear “I Duses,” or should I say “Der Further,” has a very distinctive aroma about it.
Editor Daily Kansan
Let's keep the issues straight.
When you couldn't be the whole cheese on the Olympic basketball scout, you let out a tterrific blast, but not tired you would. "You should not have Allen. You are not the whole cheese, not even on this campus." When the Karsan team wouldn't print anything masty about you and you wouldn't print anything masty about you and you wouldn't print anything masty about you and back in your place—well, that was until篮球 started, and then you came out leading with your soaps, and
So you would rather have one champion football team than five champion basketball teams. That isn't what the records say. Since your coming here is many old years ago, it has just been the opposite. The records show numerous basketball teams. You have to use a magnifying glass to find a football team with that record.
championship.
In chasing, I will give you credit as a basketball player. You certainly are a liability around here otherwise. With my best regards to a "corking" basketball team.
H. W. L.
Editor Daily Kansas:
"Pho" is right. The Kansan can do no more harm to the football team. The team is safe from harm, and White said something will "Allen White had something when he suggested that the football players should be examined for possible concussions."
Now that the football season is over, "Pho" feels safe in passing the buck to the Kansan. He says it can do no more harm. Personally I hope the Kansan has just started in its campaign and will not come until the football situation is improved, even though it hasn't been F. C. Allen and every member of the coaching staff.
Be careful, "Phog," the dog might bite... it might even chase the postman off his mail route. E. P.
Yesterday the Sigma Kappa's reported a loss of about $75 in cash and a number of other losses. A total of the money of the semester, our house has been robbed. The total, if taken, would amount to a large amount of cash and other losses.
Shouldn't there be some protection on the hill to try to stop these petty attacks in which so many people live, securely locked at all hours. It is rather disconcerting in an alley someplace completely ruined and ly
Is there any reason why we could not have a night watchman for the houses on the hill? Although such
an action may not catch the thieves, it might succeed in making the robberies less frequent. M. M.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
TWENTY GRAND
10¢ TURPURE AND MORNING BLEND
CIGARETTES
Plus local
Eat local
"So that's what you buy with your TWENTY GRAND savings."
WE CERTIFY that we have inspected the Turkish and Domestic Tobacco blends in TWENTY GRAND cigarettes and find them as fine in smoking quality as those used in cigarettes costing as much as 50% more.
DASKETBALL CATENEM: Stillem will report 6:20, and unless he reports 4:00 this evening for the KU-Valley game.
Official University Bulletin
EL ATENEO: El Ateneno will not hold its regular meeting this week due to the annual Christmas party, which will take place in the Women's Lounge, ad. Building. All members and those attending the last few meetings are required to attend the Spanish office Thursday or Friday of this week to draw a name in order to present that person with a Christmas present; the visitor must not exceed ten cents—John L. President.
--we are permitted to present with each purchase of a $175 Jar of
Coun. 1936 The Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co., Inc.
NEWMAN CLUB. Monthly communion and breakfast will be held next Sunday after the 7:30 mass, Rev. M. T. Hofmann will address the club. Please bring does if possible. Arrangements for a Christmas party will be planned. Call Kathyyn B. Rhodes for reservations. - Jane Capps Susan Maloney.
AIEE. There will be a joint meeting of the KU, branch of the AIEE with the KU and TCU to discuss technical aspects and the Kansas City sections of the AIEE, and A.S.M.e. in Marvin auditorium at 7:30 p.m. this evening. Technical discussions will also be held at Refreshments will be served. All members and new electrical engineering students are invited to attend. Attendance will be limited.
Vol. 34 Thursday, Dec. 3, 1936 No. 58
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE. The initial medical aptitude test will be given this year on the same day as the final exam. All pre-medical students who plan to enter medical school next either here at the University of Kansas or elsewhere in the country should take the 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.
4 & Rusby Inc. Amherst Laboratory
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS: Applications for the Edna Osborne Whitworth Bachelors Scholarship should be submitted by December 15, 2014. Please refer to Awards, Room 203 B Administration building, before Dec. 18. This award is to be made to a woman student who is graduating from an institution and is doing original writing and is in need of financial assistance. - Flora S. Boyton, Executive Secretary; - Robert S. Boyton, Executive Secretary.
Arabian woman in a dress kneels and kisses a man with a headband, while four women stand behind her.
--we are permitted to present with each purchase of a $175 Jar of
Y. M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of all Y.M.C.A. Cabinet members this afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. office, basement of the Memorial Union building, at 4:30 -- Harold E. Gregg, President.
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University Daily Kansan
Soon—"Crime Exposed"
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASN
LAWRENCE, KANASN
PUBLISHER ___ JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ___ DALE O'BRIEN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
SRIEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
SUNDAY EDITOR.
Kansan Board
MANAGING EDITOR  DON HUNS
CAMPUS EDITOR  PINE STRACTION
NEWS EDITOR  SARAH KATHLEEN
KATHLEEN MURYS
SPORT EDITOR  MARK ROBINSON
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR  JANE BARRE
FEATURE EDITOR  MARY RUTTER
MARKUP EDITOR  WALKER
MARKUP EDITOR  KENNETH MOREY
EDITOR  BRIDGTON RICHARDSON
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
Week 10c 'Til
Days 7
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The Tops in Taps
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call KUJ, 25; after 3, call 2102-KJ
Miss Ruth Emerson, a former student, will sail Dec. 5 on the Tayao Murau from Los Angeles for Manila, P.I. There she will visit her uncle and aunt, Dr. J. George Schreibly, m², and Mrs. Schreibly, 25.
☆ ☆ ☆
Soon after her arrival, Miss Emerson will be married to Lieut. George Chambers, son of the late Major George Chambers, U.S.A. The couple will boneymoon in the South Sea Islands and return to the United States in April to make their home in Washington, D.C.
Nu Sigma No announces the engagement of Arthur Ladd, m'29. t; Miss Nellie Fegan of Lawrence.
Members of Watkins hall were hostesses at the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday afternoon in the women's lounge. Charles was a guest, Mrs. Charles Enterly punched ten.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of French DeFever phi'mel, of Fall River.
Sigma Eta Chi held a chili supper at the home of Jean Stephenson, cunei. Tuesday night, guests were Adelia Decluseh, in 'nurel, and Mary Doyle, in 'nurel, nothing was in making a scrap book for the Lawnery Nursery.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with its annual Christmas party Saturday evening at the Eldridge hotel. Chaperoe will be Mrs. R. H. Burker, Mes. F. B. Kineoid, Mes. Edward Charles, Mes. Charles Landis, and
PHONE K.U.66
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Guns and Door Closures Repaired
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Fletcher Henderson and his nation-
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The Froule will begin at 9 p.m. on
Saturday. It will be a semi-oral
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The ticket sale for the Freshman Frolic, which will be held Friday night, is progressing at a lively pace according to John Paul, varsity dance manager. The tickets are on sale at the Bell Music store, the business office, and in the Memorial Union building. The advance price for tickets is $25. Tickets placed on the day of the Frolic will be $2.25. A campaign for selling the tickets will be launched today at all the fraternity houses.
IVA'S BEAUTY & SHOP
Phone 533 941% Mass.
Alterbald has joined our Peronne
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Phone 455 for appointment
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Miss Bitchie was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Petri attended the Kemper Military Academy and is a graduate of Kansas State College at Manhattan, where he was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is now associated in business with his father.
Miss Persis Cook. "Red" Blackburn's orchestra will furnish music for dancing
The marriage of June Ritchie, 34,
and John Petrie took place last night at the St. James Episcopal Church in Wichita.
Tom Collins, Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, was a Wednesday evening dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
HANNA RADIO
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LOST: Brown Collie pup with harmer
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TURKEYS: Fancy milked, corn fattened turtles dressed on orders. Call 1154 R on C. Grazer, 1100 West 23rd. -64
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Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
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The fitting of glasses a specialty
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KEELER'S
Faculty Women To Hold Annual Xmas Bazaar
A diminutive museum of selected memorabilia from odd corners of the world will be presented for the education or purchases of visitors to the 15th annual Christmas exhibition and sale given by the Faculty Women's club Saturday, Dec. 6. Frum Sweden, China, Russia, Denmark, Greece, Italy, the Near East, and other foreign countries affiliated with the University faculty during the periods when they are not teaching, have come textiles, woodcarvings, weavings, silver pieces, and innumerable other imported articles not easily acquired in these United States.
Collection of U.S. Articles
From points outside of Kansas,
from California to New England, the
travelling teachers have gathered
their materials at Saturday's exhibition.
Sagebrush and eedar
candles, California tiles, Chimayo
bags, mats, purses, and coats will
represent the selection from the
western part of the United States.
From New England rare antiques
have been culled. And from sundry
other points all over America,
countless gifts such as the wooden
tower, pottery, linens, pottery, and marblehead weavings will be shown in this year's exhibition.
Origin of Custom
All this is the result of an un-defined idea in the minds of some of the faculty women on our campus some 15 years ago. At that time these women were discovering that novel things were in demand among themselves. Simultaneously, they were discovering that their travels were netting their articles of which stay-at-homes were envious Addison two and they two got five New they not one and the other, but exhibit them to everyone interested, sell them to anyone wishing to buy, and divide the proceeds among different charities in Lawrence.
So if you are in the market for Christmas gifts which are not for sale in this part of the United States, if you are interested in seeing not often accessible articles, the Faculty at Louisiana Street tend its Christmas exhibition and sale in the club's home, 1300 Louisiana street.
$250 in Prizes for Christianity Essays
For the best essays on Applied Christianity written by students of the University of Kansas, prizes totaling $250 will be awarded in the 25th annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis contest, it was announced recently.
First prize of $100 will be awarded for the best essay on modern problems to which the teachings may be applied, according to provisions of the context. Topics for essays suggested by the awarders are *Pascalism*, *Race Problems*, *The "New Deal", and *Freedom of the Press*.
Essays must be in the Chancellor's office not later than May 1, 1937. Papers are to contain not less than 5,000 words or more than 10,000 words. Awards will be announced spring commencement exercises.
Members of the awards committee are Prof. L. E. Sisson, chairman; Assoe Prof. Saft G. Lainid; Assoe Assoe A. Dili; and Prof. Scha Eldirides.
For further information about the contest, entrants are requested to inquire at the office of Professor Sisson in Fraser hall.
According to a report received yesterday, Edward Penchard has purchased Edward Hughund's interest in the partnership. This ends the partnership which was began when the two purchased the school Graduate Visits Parents
English Bobby Claims He is Heir To British Throne
Dr. Paul Cameron, graduate of the Kansas School of Medicine, visited Watkins hospital yesterday. Dr. Cameron met his patients, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cameron. His home is in New Orleans where he has been connected to a five or six year old child with the Charity hospital and the Truth infirmary.
The Quill club, honorary literary organization, will meet in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Thursday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m.
E. B.
OVER THE HILL
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Quill Club To Meet
Try Our "Famous Recipe"
C H I L I
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UNION FOUNTAIN
The long lost "colonies" now a part of the United States, have been returned to England by a proclamation recently signed by an English policeman who claims to be King Antoine I, rightful heir to the throne of England by virtue of his decret from the Tudor line.
A Change at Brick's
He further claims that the present ruling house of England does not contain enough royal blood, and assures that "the hoods of those that have been killed by our person not of royal blood shall fly like chaff on the wind."
Discuss Next War at Peace Forum Dec. 9
A forum on the subject, "The World War Invasible?" with Prof. H. B Chubb, Prof. F. E. Melniv, and Rev. Joseph King of the Plymouth Conference Center, will be held Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge, Memorial Union building. This is the first of a series of panel discussions to be held during the school year under the U.K.'s Peace-Action committee.
The purpose of the forum is to examine tensions in various parts of the world that may lead to war and to study possible solutions to these tensions. Professor Chobb will speak on South American relations and the Far East, Prof. Melvin will present the European situation, and Prof. Willem van der Haan will its oblation in the crisis.
The forum will follow the regular panel discussion form, with introductory speeches, discussion among the speakers, and then a discussion open to the public. Prof. Olin B. Templin will preside.
Chemical Engineers Find Employment
Members of the 1936 graduating class in the chemical engineering department have had little trouble in finding employment this year.
Fourteen of the class, which numbered 20, have found employment with widely known concerns. Failure to complete the character of their employment.
Charles, Bishop, Mellon Institute Pittsburgh, Pa; William Harmon, Scoeney-Vacuum company, Augusta Archie Jones, Standard Oil company, Sugar Creek, Mo; Alan Linley, Locomotive Finished Material company, Atchison? Warren P&Otors, Vickers Petroleum corporation; Rich Lyon, McCoy, Nippon Electric Co.; McCoy, Sondermey, Vacuum, Augusta Kirk, Mendenhall, Palmuline-Peet company, Kansas City, Kam; Gordon Miller, Kansas City Testing Laboratories, Kansas City, Ma; Morion Motley, Derby Oil company, Wichita; Christian Rick, E. D. DuPont De Nemours company, Wilmington, Del; Henry Thorpe, Tennessee Eastern corporation, Kingston, Term; John Kipper, Tennessee Corporation, Athelison John Ridley, Sheffield Steel corporation, Kansas City, Mo; and Fred Boughton, Eastman Kodak company, Rochester, N.Y.
Three members of the 1936 class are now dating graduate work here at the University. The other three moms are still unmarried, but are believed to be holding jobs.
Ministry for Education
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining fraternity, will meet this evening at 7:30, in Howarth hall.
Mining Fraternity To Meet
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Santa Claus Thrills Thousands In Pre-Christmas Parade
santa Claus, three weeks ahead of himself, was the hero of the day in Lawrence yesterday. The leading figure in a mammoth parade which ran its course before a crowd jumping the threshold, then running backwards, Santa made his bow to Lawrence citizens and University students?
The University band was at the head of the parade. Respondent in their bright uniforms, the band set the tempo for what was to come. Directly behind the musicians came a boat, floating on the river by the high school students. Not far behind Mary was Mother Goose.
Numerous Characters Parade
The Three Wise Men were next in line. One was astirde a droneday while the other two were walking. Throughout the parade were a number of Mother Goose characters in-
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A number of youths on daily decorated bicycles, who were competing for a prize, harassed the paradise. The decorations were extreme in some cases, one being an advertisement for a local grocery.
Arrow has authentically reproduced the most important pattern of this new and unusual shirting in a variety of smart colorings for fall wear.
There were four bands in the parade, the Lawrence High and Haskell bands, a high school jazz band, and the University band.
Variety of Horses
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pony ponies.
WARNING
Although bulked by the weather man, who refused to come through with a little snow, a dog sled and gentle mimein dogs were a part of the parade. The grating of the sled runners on the bridge was an English on the part of several business school students who were present.
A "Navejo I Nativity" came near the end of the parade and was quite impressive. In the midst of a section of the parade devoted to Haskell Instituto, which included the Haskell barrel, the Indian cavalry and a number of redskins in tribal regalia.
(1)
ALL GODDESS SINT?
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SISTERS.
A boy sits on a raft floating in the water. He looks at the camera with a thoughtful expression. A boat is visible in the background.
Past Day
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☆
CHEFBOY'S TOASTER
- Toastmasters
- Mixers
- Irons
- Heating Pads
- Coffee Sets
- Waffle Irons
- Clocks
- Buffet Sets
- I.E.S. Reading
The Kansas Electric Power Company
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1936
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
An All-Veteran Cage Squad Will Meet Ichabods
Allen Has Experienced Men in Each Position. Every Player Will See Action in Game Tonight
An all-veteran team will take the floor tonight for Karnas when Dr. F, C Allen's Jayhawkers battle the Washburn Ichabods in the University Auditorium. The game will start at 7:30 p.m. then begin at 9:15 p.m. Women's club entertainment in the Memorial Union building at 9 o'clock.
The Kansans will be led by Ray
Noble, a two-tetter veteran from Arkansas City, who lay in at a forward position. His mute at forward will be Marvin Cox, a joe-skipper. Cox will. Center. Cox will be taking over Bay Ehling's position Listed at outer theater by Holiday for尔斯.
COLUMBIA
**Voice**
who he is, taking over Milton
"Mitt" Allen's former boss. Cox will do the jumping at center and then move to forward.
The starting guards will be Fred Praille, former St. Louis satellite, and big-Big six guard last year, and Paul Rogers, another Arkansas City athlete. Rogers saw considerable action last year and will be taking over Francis Kippelman's position. The startling inpulse includes two seniors, Noble and Rogers, and three juniors, Praille, Holiday, and Cox.
Two sophomores who are causing
Two sophomores
Allen to smile in
anticipation
a re
Lyman Corlis,
Toppea, and George
Golay, former alli-
ate center from
Mo.
Both are big
aggressive, a and
each plays both the
forward and guard
positions.
1958
sophomore, from TULA ROOKS
Junction City; Dave Lauten, Bartlesville
senior; Newton Hoverstock,
juniper from Topek; Al Wellhausen,
senior letterman from St. Louis; Sylvester Schmidt, Marysville; George Dumpt, Marysville; George Dumpt, Bowles III, whose father wrote "I’m a Jayhawk." Don Piper, Seneca; Lester Kappelman, sophomore brother of last year's regular guard and Junior James, sophomore brothers are others who will act to action.
According to Doctor Allen, he will use his entire squid regardiness of the outcome of the game. A new rule which he believes will speed up the game will go into effect with this context. This will allow an incoming opponent to reach the end and逼迫 them immediately upon his entrance into the game.
Paul Masner and Fred Boakevich, sophomore football players, have been added to the squad and will probably be in the game. Charles Stipp, also a football man, has made up his academic deficiencies and is eligible for basketball. With the football team, has a sprained ankle, but will be out for the team as soon as his ankle is healed sufficiently.
Washburn will be out to average three defenses handed her by the Jay-hawkers last season. This will be the debut of the Washburn coach, Charles "Des" Errickson, former Ottawa coach.
It will also be the title of "Henne"
Qingley, who will be working with
his famous officiating father for
the first time. "Henne" will be chief
official with E.C. acting as his assistant
Washburn Kansas
Shuttle F Cox
Polliner F Noble(ac)
Collard C Holiday
Gillert C Holiday
Pookun R Rogers
Hine and E C Quintz
Officials—Heine and E. C. Quigley
Thirty Candidates Report for Swimming
Thirty swimming candidates are reporting regularly for the swimming team. The University swimmers consist of 12 freshman and 18 varsity
Practices are held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, afterwards After the Christmas holidays practice will be held daily. The swimming schedule for the year will be announced later.
Men's Intramural
The Galloping Ghosts, independent athletic organization, were the first to make a bid for the national title to begin their competition which will begin next Monday. The Ghosts on
Ed Elibel, director of men's intramurals, announced today that a team must send in their entries by Saturday. The team limit will be six divisions, usually be composed of four divisions, while the "B" division will have only one divisi-
vision.
The Sig Alph's and the Del's are the finalists in the inter-organization pyramid tennis tournament. These
Upon recommendation of Couch Ad Linden, the University athletic board voted yesterday to give letters to 27 members of the 1936 football squad. Five men on the squad receive the third and final football recognition; and another five are receiving their second letters.
The three-letters arm are Wade Green, end, Binmacker, N:D; Joe Giammaggio, quarterback, Monaghaela, Pa. Georgia Happgood, quarterback, Clay Center, John Silege, end, Lennard Kearney, Lennard Leaton, center, Berricka, Okla.
the men to receive their second letters are: Clarence Douglass, full-back, Burlington; Howard Moreland, guard, Eureka; Lewis Ward, tackle St. Joseph, Moe; Emil Warenko, quarrent tackler; Bill Gay, Jack Vogel, tackle, Cody, Wye
Football Letters To Twenty-seven
Those to receive their first letters include, Farrel Anderson, tackle and guard, Arkansas City; Howard Burnet, end, Wilmore; Frost Boulesie, tackle, Kansas City; Maurice Cannady, fullback, Independence, Lyle Divers, halfback, Smith Center; Herbert Georhart, tackle, Oklahoma City, Jack Hall, center, Lees Summit, Mo.
Forrester Hardace, end, Smith Center; George Harrington, end, Independence; Mo.; Paul Massoneter, quarterback, Kansas City Mo.; Wade Nelson, quarterback, San Diego; paranto, halftack, Wakeeye; Mas Replogle, halfback, Coldwater; Joe Richardson, halfback, Kansas City Dave Stirk, end, ElDorado; George Stapleson, guard, Lawrente; and George Windslow, guard, Tonguexie.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Articles From Orient Arrive at Henley House For Y.W.C.A. Bazaar
Tuesday afternoon at Henley house from packing boxes and straw emerged the articles which will be on sale at the Y.W.C.A. Orientale Bazaar to be held from Dec. 9 to 14. From these boxes came carved wooden booklets, match boxes, Chinese jewel boxes, and handmade hardcover from small cases came linen, bridge sets, novelty and handmade hand-kerchiefs.
1017 Mass. W. E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
Good Shoe Repairing Sue U Money. Adds to your comfort and so much to appearance.
Sale of these articles will begin at 9 o'clock each morning of the bazaar and will continue until 5 in the evening. Dema Kreibels, c37, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, is in charge of the bazaar. Fern Former, c37, is in charge of display. The Y.W.C.A. annually sponsors
two teams win play a rlay.
The Kappa Sigma handball team received a fortale from the Sig Ep's to enter the semi-final round.
On the Shin---sandwich shop, beauty shop, and Swedeswee商店 the Chi Omega house. Dorothy Kennedy has noticed a falling off of her business laterly in the beauty shop line, and so operations have virtually become normal ever, offers a steam shower and soother rub-down for a nominal fee, depending upon the aliment being treated. It is quite a secret, but most of the girls receive treatments for stiff necks and aching vertebrae. Egg cartons are five cents in the sandwich shop and the girls really eat them up.
"Come on Biismar, roll over Bli-s-mark," and "At 12 o'clock I turn to a pumpkin." Some of the lads and sisters say that one of the shows in town is fine. I didn't see it myself but I saw it. She followed my way of thinking to the effect that he doesn't think it advisable to waste time with the dolls. He merely inquired of the lady he was escorting. "Do you want to neck?" She said to him a pretend that the answer he received was in the negative, too.
Continued from page one
The Y.W.C.A. annually sponsor this bazaar at Hendel house.
Name
Fred Skolevac
George Bowles
Lyman Corlis
Marvin Cox
LeRoy Fuggitt
George Golay
Jack Roy Holliday
Newton Hoveton stock
Lester Kappelman
Dave Jutton
Ray Noble
Ray Noble
Don Piper
Frederic Pike
Max Replogie
Penny Schmidt
Schroeter Schmidt
Charles Stopp
Carl Westmer
1937 Jaybawk Basketball Roster
Pool To Be Open Two Evenings a Week
The University swimming pool will have additional hours for men on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30, according to Herbert G. Alfinn, instructor in physical education. These new periods were arranged to care for the organization wishing to attend. Entry In a ball has been sent out for this sport, and scheduled games will be played later.
Other open hours scheduled to
me are: man, 4:30 to 6; Tuesday
to 6; Wednesday to 6; Thursday
to 6; Friday to 6; Saturday
to 2:30 to 5
Since the swimming squad uses th pool on Tuesday, Wednesday an th Thursday afternoons, the night has provide other students an opportunity.
KFKU
2:30 p.m.—Spanish Lesson
2:30 p.m.—Spanish Lesson.
2:45 p.m.—News Flashes.
6:00 p.m.—Personal and Family Problems, "Your Other Self, Dr.bert A. Nash, President of State Mental Hygiene Society.
2:46 p.m.—A Shakespeare proges-
t, "The Tragedy of King Rich-
lord III." Miss Helen Rhoda
Hoopes.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq. c37
Question: What did you think of Phog Allen's statement?
Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo.
Topkea
York Center
Junction City
Hoisington
Warrington, Mo.
Mountaintown,
Kansas City, Kan.
Topkea
Tampa
Lawrence
Bartlettville, Okla.
Arkansas City
Seneca
Mississippi,
Coldwater
Arkansas City
Maidstone
Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence
Louisiana
Harlan Jennings, gr: "If you give him enough rope he'll hang himself eventually."
Jack Waterbury, ed.38 "I think everything the Kansan has said so far has been justified."
Gordon Herman, C39. "I feel the athletic director should not try to dictate the various sports for which other members are responsible."
Greg Hines, c'38. "Tell Phog to souk his own head in that bathtub full of water. The football team's been song all season."
We started out asking why the people had lost faith in Santa Claus, but the majority still seemed to believe in him.
A BED
Here's the "life of Reilly" for smokers-in-bed 1
The Smoker's Robot
We took it from the Turks... or
worry about in the middle of a
mystery thriller... no danger
or five if the sandman steals
affair, too, and only .1.00
it's the new HAREM PIPE
Two revisions in the Jay Jane constitution were proposed at a meeting of the ppy club yesterday afternoon. A vote would be on voted at a meeting next week.
Jay Janes Plan To Alter Constitution
Come in — Browse
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The first revision concerns the addition of a social chairman to the present list of elective officers. The chairperson is the system of election for independents.
Rowlands
Jay James will have a special reserved section for all basketball games. They are planning a stunt for one of the games. Members will not be required to before Jay James unitize before basketball games this year.
Two Book Stores
Art of Watching Basketball Games Herein Expounded
words of advice on the art of watching the game will not come amiss. Unless you object to sitting down, it would be well to get yourself a seat. They all have the same amount of unpleasantness to deal with. All you need do is make certain that it is somewhere in the Auditorium and you will be all right. It must be remembered that the seats nearest court are the least desireful for love is a constant danger of being hit.
With the passing of the football season, basketball looms up with increasing proportion. In fact, it will loom up to life size tonight at No. 15 in the NBA and very tricky game, with innumerable professional twists, a fev
Advice for Fans
While at the game, there is one ironed rule which must not be violated. Never watch the ball. It is hard on the eyes and besides there are many more interesting things to watch. You can go over to the gym anytime and look at a ball so save yourself for something more attractive. If you should have dismay you know one thing aboutushing distance so aboutheating to wave or make a noise as everyone will think you are patriotic.
If you think of it, bring paper and pencil. There is always a chance that you will find somebody to write notes to. Never try to keep score as it will, only continue if you didn't pay $1.90 to be confused.
After the game is over, then is the time for you to show your true mettle. Of course, if KU, loses all you need to do is to throw your pencil down and stomp on it. Say "darn" if you feel emotionally unbalanced and a bit, shall we say, "takish?"
Special Warning
However, if KU. wins, don’t be surprised. Remember that this is basketball, not football. If you want to throw your hat in the air be sure to arrange with someone to catch it. Or better still, throw someone one else’s. Size up your opponent to the occasion, slap him on her on the back. This is risky unless you know your man or woman, so be wary.
safely go home without fear of being labeled a slacker. You have seen all there is to see and possibly more because you went into the hospital with an open heart cochlear and ready for any emergency.
After the lights in the Auditorium have been turned out, you can
Hopes' Classes To Resume
The classes of Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes will meet regularly the rest of this week although she is absent while convalescing in her home, the English department announced today. Miss Hopes has not met her classes because of a sinus infection.
Buy the Ideal Christmas Gift (SWANK JEWELRY)
from
The Palace
The GIFT DELUXE
by Swank
I am a security guard.
SWAKK
SWAKK
SWAKK
When you give Swank Jewelry to a man, with initials to prove you chose it for him, you give thoughtfulness as well as good taste.
This smartly pack-
aed set, bill clip,
key chale, links and
burkle.
In White $5
In Yellow $5.50
OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL ATTRACTED STUDENTS AND FACULTY
- The savings you receive is our way of "thanks to you" for your patronage during the past year.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
- Who wanted to save on a good Suit and Topcoat — You too, can save, and it is not too late, plenty of fine garments here for your choosing.
Saturday Nite.
This Special Closes
Better Come!
at
Complete Assortment of "SWANK JEWELRY"
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Faculty Women's Club Annual Exhibition and Christmas Sale Will be held Saturday, December 5 Imported articles and varieties of American handwork.
Begins at 10:00 a.m. 1300 Louisiana
The Hottest of Hot Swing Bands!
Fletcher Henderson
- Admission -
Advance . . . $2.00
Door . . . $2.25
J. V.
Union Building Semi-Formal 9 until 1
Freshman Frolic
Scintilating Syncopation!
Friday, December 4
Sensation Swing!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Pitt Panthers Huskies Choice In Rose Bowl
VOLUME XXXIV
Los Angeles, Dec. 3- (UP)-Pittsburgh guardier Juggernaut, beaten and tied, but still boasting one of the most powerful offensive teams in the nation, tonight was selected to represent the rest of the country in a game against New York on New Year's Day. Washington's purple pack, champion of the Pacific coast conference, announced the selection of the Huskies foe tonight, passing up two unbeaten southern teams, Alabama and Louisiana State University. It will be Pittsburgh's fourth appearance in the Pasadena stadium.
"The first team to be selected as accepted the invitation," he added Eckmann and Roy Rosenthal, public director of the university, anounced the selection to 30 newsmen gathered at the Billmon hotel.
"We were gided by only one factor," graduate manager Ray Eckmann, said. "We believe we have chosen the strongest team in the country outside the West as Washington's opponents.
The Panthers, boasting crushing victories over three of the country's strongest teams, Notre Dame, Nebraska, and Ohio State, lost to their crossover - lower, opponents - Duquesne, Pittsburgh, Fordham's, 8-0 in New York.
Pittsburgh has traveled west for the Bowl Rose classic three times in the last 8 years, but as yet to return home with a victory.
on the SHIN
alan asher
Well, the Sour Owl boys are going to have another beauty contest for sophomores. The contests are to parade in formal attire before Friar Herderdon's night. The management of the Owl thinks it has deviced such a method of judging that it will be impossible to predict the winner of the contest. The manager of the Owl will be the flow immediately before the beauties parade and these men will be the judges.
After reading the list of candidates, however, I believe that the winner will most certainly be either Isabelle Bash, Gamma Phi, or Glenda Speakman, of the Kappa house. It would be absurd to draw a judge who is not wise, so the judge would be most anxious to bring in the opposite decision in order to destroy the record of predictions of this paper along this line.
The two ladies mentioned above, as probable winners are both from Kansas City and are so popular among the makes of the campus that it would doubtless be hard to get a date with either one of them before the Fourth of July. Thus the winner would not be chosen and the decision will depend entirely upon which men are chosen as judges.
I can hardly wait to hear what Busby's union building checker-player will have to say regarding the situation, that he will be as ignorant as usual.
They were having some sort of a game over at the Alpha Chi house, the other night but our sparrow couldn't figure out what it was. It and it booked like the girls were up in sights for Halloween or something.
Jane Gives, past beauty content winner of the Theta lodge, was having quite a time the other night trying to figure out what to study for a Teaching Methods quiz the day following. She had to read some text the book to read and so having no other advice around she called the telephone information operator to inquire if the latter had ever taken the course. The answer she received was "What's it to you?" Jane thinks it is bad enough I worried with quizzes without to listen to impressions from per
The crowds at the Mid-weeks are rapidly changing of late. Those students who remained at home the
Continued on page three
Lights Go Out
But Three One-Act
Plays Go On
The Dramatic Club's "Experimental Laboratory" played in bad luck last night at the Little Theater in Green hall when all of the stage lights went out just before the first presentation.
Chant is Outstanding
The collective efforts of several electricians failed to restore illumination to the stage but with the old stage spirit ("The show must go on") the members of the cast played their parts. Several candies and soaked furnished, sufficient illumination for the audience to see he actors.
Chant is Outstanding.
Most outstanding presentation of the evening was the chant of "A Jupiter to the President." This reading relates the story of a mass lynching of 12 negroes in some southern town, and was colored by the beats of a drum off-stage, snatches of songs, crap shooting by words, shots, and other effective noises.
Approximately 15 persons took part in this production. The readers had practiced much for the 12 spokes rapily on one, shrieked at another.
The second of the one-act plays named "Independence Day By Almost Everyone" was a sort of a comedy comedy.
"She Wanted the Truth," a particularly light and mischievous satire was adapted from the French of Paul Hervieu.
Aruse Interest
This experimental idea is being started to arouse interest in dramatics. The plays were directed, acted, and staged entirely by the Dramatic club members. These one-act plays will be staged every six weeks to familiarize the members with every phase of play production.
About 80 persons attended the experimental program which was directed by Rola Nucur. The students were in the Dramatic club entertained the guests at tea
German-Japan Treaty Called 'Peace Menace'
Paris, Dec. 3—(UP)—Former Premier Albert Libertavard said tonight in an interview with the United Press, that the new German - Japanese treaty contains secret clauses which are a "menace to peace."
The former premier, one of the dozen statesmen usually consulted on questions of high policy said that the Nazi-Japanese pact, although nominally aimed at Communism, actually mimics the interests of the United States, Great Britain and France.
Wife of Student Is Object of Search
another brother Conover, a freshman at Kansas State college and writer of George Conover, c.37, disappeared from her rooming house in Manhattan Wednesday morning. Mrs. Conover left a note for her husband to mention the content to disappear. She also wrote her husband to the same effect. He received the letter yesterday morning and immediately left for Marathah. Her brother, Edwin Barber, has gone to Manhattan to aid in the search. Barber telephoned friends in Anchison of one of the notes his husband left him, saying that she was leaving for somewhere in Arkansas.
Her father, an engineer for the Lukers Mill in Atchison, issued the following statement last night asking her to take a photo of herself meditating with the family. It said: "Your mother is on the verge of a nervous collapse. No matter why you disappeared or where you are communicate with me in dizziness."
Radio reports late night last night said a salesman had given a woman answering to Mrs. Conover's description a ride to Tionesta City青年大学.
Swing King
New Course To Be Offered In School of Business
A new course titled "The Fiscal Administration" will probably be offered by the School of Business next semester under Prof Jens P. Jenon. This course deals with problems connected with taxation, public budgets, and public debts. It will take up the study of the great increase in public expenditures during the past few years. Professor S. Owens, the outstanding academic students of state and local taxation in the United States.
J. Z.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1934
Fletcher Henderson, leader of the famous band, whose music will hold away at the Freshman Frolic tonight.
Several additional cars will be necessary to take 25 members of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. cabinets to Manhattan for a tri-university retreat this weekend, according to an announcement made last evening by Catherine Holmes, c'38, chairman of transportation.
Group To Attend Tri-School Meeting
NUMBER 59
Dr. S. A. Nock, vice-president of Kansas State College, will give the introductory address, "Modern Campus Scenes," at 13:30 afternoon. The remainder of the afternoon will be spent in lecture and presentation. In the evening there is to be a banquet and party for all members attending.
Those going from Lawrence are, Donald Kossler, c39; David Anglewell, c39; Donald Henry, c39; Paul Moritz, c39; Joseph Ryan, c40; Kerwin Franke, c40; Ed Hunt, c41; Hunter Y.M.C.A. secretary; Guy Omer, grf Fried Maier, m28; and Clayton Conner, m29; Martha Peterson, c37; Virginia Hardey, c37; Ellen Payne, the W.Y.C.A. secretary; Dare Kristebal, c37; Jean Biel Harper, c37; Elaine Slothover, fa37 Catherine Holmes, c38
Delegates will join with officers from the University of Nebraska and Kansas State College in a discussion of plans and accomplishments.
Ferde Grofe "Mississippi Suite" will be the music used for the Tau Sigma recital, to be given Jan. 14, in the Auditorium. This will be the third year in which the University Symphony orchestra and Tau Sigma dancing sorority have worked together to give a joint program.
As an added feature to the recital, Charles McMaina, fa 37; has composed an original melody to which he added lyrics that have planned a dance movement.
Tau Sigma To Give Recital Jan.14
Grofe, well-known orchestra leader and composer, was at one time arranger for Paul Whiteman's orchestra. He has also written "Grand Canyon Suite" His "Mississippi Suite" consists of duets "Father of Waters," "Huckleberry" "Tatou Sigma dancers will use mostly modern movements in intertwining the suite.
Report Edward Ready To Vacate English Throne
There were indications that Edward had "walled" before motoring in from his Ft. Belvedere estate for tonight's conferences. Throughout the day members of Mrs. Simpson's household had said she was at Cumberland Terrace suffering from a backache that she said they saw her leaving there in a sedan shortly after the King's departure.
King Edward climaxed a night of argument with his family and advisers by ordering his private airplane to take Mrs. Simpson to France. It was understood that the King would bring the marrτσ to a showdown as he would confront fourth the world's area has the power to marry according to his own choosing.
Henderson To Lead Frosh Frolic Tonight With Best Brand of 'Swing
BULLETIN
The two brothers talked in Ed ward's private room in Buckinghurst on the crisis facing the Windsor family, and the King then hurried to his mother's home at Marleborough house.
Meanwhile the parliamentary executive committee met and decided that the labor opposition would not form a government if Baldwin resigned because of his fight with the King. In theory Edward may call on anyone to form a government, but in practice it would be virtually impossible to do so if the large political party refused to co-operate.
Whether in this trying conference in which love was pitted against the traditions of a nation, they decided to be married or to forge each other, no one yet knows. One report was that Edward would abdicate and that Mrs. Simpson would go to France, he said. The president would build a new life in Argentina.
The Freshman Frolic holds the center of the University stage tonight, and it promises to be one of the biggest events of the year. The Freshman Frolic normally is a big time in the lives of campus dancers, and this year there's Fletcher Henderson.
London, Dec. 3, —(UP)—King Edward tonight had a heart-to-heart talk with his mother, Queen Mary, and his brother and heir to the throne, the Duke of York, and reports spread the Duke of York, that he had decided to abdicate.
Politicians said that the delay in indicated that Baldwin requires time to communicate with the governments of Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South America, preparatory to obtaining the consent of the dominion parliaments to the King's abdication.
Persons clear to the cabinet and that Baldwin's breathlessly-awarded statement to the House of Commons on the constitutional crisis would be
Conflicting Reports
Tomorrow the ruling voice of England—the middle classes, who have decided the course of empire history so often—will be heard, and that voice may decide Kate Kinsella's斗争 his discourse to marry Mrs. Simpson.
If Edward leaves his throne under the Westminster Act of 1933, he must have the consent of both Lords and Commons.
Composer of the catchy and durable "Christopher Columbus," Henderson is an outstanding exponent of the latest modern music known as "swing." He brings an accomplished troupe of artists which feature his own and other arrangements of the latest in popular dance tunes. His organization is one of the best in the country, even to graze campus dance floors.
Executives Meet
The dance will continue from 9 until 7. Admission at the door is $2.25. Men will "swing it" in semi-
The middle-class opinion will make itself felt in several ways. Letters will be written to newspapers and members of parliament, petitions may be sent to the King. Whatever the stand of the middle classes turns out to be, opinions will be mobilized and will be heard.
The Sour Owl Sophomore beauty queen will be chosen at the Frolic by five men selected at random from the crowd. The 15 candidates will be presented from the orchestra pit and after the judges have made their decision, the five leading candidates will be introduced.
quickly and will be heard.
(formal attire, while ladies will dress formally.
Friday, Dec. 4-Closed Date Freshman Frolic, Memorial Union, 1 p.m.
Union, 1 p.m. Alpha Phi Alpha, dance, 11 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Dec. 3
Alpha Chi Omega, Hotel Eldridge, 12 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
p. m. Theta Tau, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
The University Second Band will have a rehearsal Saturday, Dec. 5, at 4:30, in Marvin hall.
Closing hours for the Freshma Frolic, tonight, will be 1:30.
NOTICE
President of W.S.G.A.
RUTH LEARNED
Student Remains Critically Ill
Robert Newland, c.37, is critically ill in Watkins Memorial hospital with encephalitis. This disease has struck only twice before here over a period of nine years, priving fatal in one case.
Newland became ill Saturday but was not brought to the hospital until Monday.
Newland is known on the campus as "Bert."
His associates are advised to take every precaution and to come to the hospital for examination.
There are three distinct types of encephalitis according to physicians at the hospital; the "sleeping sickness," the non-epidemic, and the epidemic type. The "sleeping sickness" type is confined to Africa and the epidemic type is very rare. Usually encephalitis claims victims in vastly scattered areas where there can be contacts. This "epidemic-type" may follow after sinus infections, measles, influenza, or colds.
The two recent cases here are entirely unrelated, as Newland was out of town on an engineering field trip when Miss Spencer became ill.
Labor Leaders Hope For an 'Armed Truce'
Washington, Dec. 3—(UP)—Labor leaders will observe an "armed truce" during the coming session of Congress and again present a petition for installation for the nation's workers; it was indicated tonight.
At the same time however, the "rebel" CIO yeaders will not permit the American Federation of Labor to speak for all labor unions as in the past. They are reported to have made it plain to administration that they must be represented on all quasi-official government boards.
OVER THE HILL
Dr. Cora Downs To Speak
Dr. Cecasa de, of the department of bacteriology, will speak at the next meeting of the Board, which will be held at the home of Dr. A. J. M14 113 Louisiana, next Tuesday.
Baptist Students Organize
The Baptist student group on the Campus has recently been organized as "The Roger Williams Foundation" and they are similar foundations at other state universities, although as yet, the movement has not been nationalized.
Graduate Opens Law Office
John E. Hancock, assistant professor of John's浸度, will speak on "Contemporary Drama" in room 301 at 3:38 p.m. His lecture will be the third in series on contemporary literature department of English this year.
Grandma Spencer
Morris, D. Hildreth, 136, recently
opened a law office in Coffeyville.
Harold Denaton, 35, is working in Washington, D.C., as an accountant for the company. Denton formerly was personal assistant to Dr. Andrew Morgan, a medical technician. TVA
Harold Denton to Washington
Dr. James Deweiler of Chicago, a noted world traveler, will present a travel film in color this evening at the DeWeiler Gallery and will host Doctor Deweiler's recent world trip. All are cordially invite to attend the lecture.
Present Color Film Tonight
Miss Steer Interviews Students
Miss Mary Amelia Steer, associate to the general director of the de-legale office of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, arrived on campus on Tuesday to interview all students interested in cooperatives and appointments by calling 804. Miss Steer will speak to the pledge of citizenship at the afternoon at 4:30 at Westminster hall.
Historical Fashion Show Presented
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority,
hold its regular meeting Tuesday
day evening at the institution when
show was presented under the direction of Ann
Shaw, c38. The periods represented
included colonial. Civil War, 1880
and the Gay Ninies.
wrestier Forum MeetSunday "Dinginess the Westminster Forum" is the title of the discussion forum at Westminster hall. Mary Etna Wallace, fa 39, will be in charge of the devotions. All are invited.
Jayhawks Win Opener
Holliday, Golay, and Corlis Lead the Kansans To Victory Over a Fighting Wasburn Quintet
The Kansas Jayhawk basketball team won its initial game over a fighting Washburn quintet last night, 30.26. Led by Holiday, sparkplug of the game, and two promising sophomores, Golay and Corlis, "Phog" Alleri's Big Six champions strengthened late in the game to pull away to a safe lead. The Topekans were never out of striking distance, even though Kansas led throughout.
By Fred Harris, Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas got the tip at center with Cox doing the jumping for he Jahwahk. After three minutes of play, Rogers, Kansas
Engineer Groups Hold Joint Meeting
After the introduction of the various branch officers of the AILEE and the ASME, Hervey Vigere, M.S.E., Visiting Officer, €280 an ocular dna.
The ALEE and ASALE groups of Kansas City, Lawrence and Manhattan hold a joint meeting last night in Marvin hall with approximately 150 engineers and faculty members attending the session. It introduced the guests' speakers of the evening: Mervin Leland, Kansas State student, spoke on "The Electrical Aspects of the Stratophyte Flight." The possible airport air was discussed by Robert Heckler, also of Manhattan.
Presentation of papers continued with a discussion of "Automobile Transmissions" by Norton Bailey, eunel. The concluding speech was presented by J. W. Howard on the occasion of the Antarctic Institute Characterizations.
Remarks were made by A. L. Wailand and Mr. Smith, chairman of the Kansas City branches of the two engineering groups, on the purpose and advancement of the two organizations.
Open forum was held following the speeches for the purpose of a discussion of the various papers.
Will Quiz Freshmen In Foreign Language
The first qualifying examination in foreign language to be offered in the College under the new re-immunises passed last year is the 10 o'clock Saturday and holds a 10 o'clock registration for the test are eligible to take it. The Latin examination will be given in room 210 Fresher German, from February in Room 315 Spanish in from 113 Administration building.
This is the first step in the direction of substituting proficiency for credits. The passing of this examination will exempt freshmen based on previous years, and further that they have had two or more units of a single foreign language in high school. The examination will require accurate reading of simple French with the aid of a dictionary.
A second step in this director will come next year when a proficiency examination in written English will be given. It will be required of all students who will graduate in 1940 and thereafter, an must be taken during sophomore and junior years. No student will n classified as a senior until he has passed the examination.
Close First Quarter Of Y.M.C.A. Campaign
Ending the first quarter of the campaign with a dinner in the Memorial Union cafeteria last evening, the Y.M.C.A. reported $154.99 collected from more than a hundred contributions in its administrative drive, according to figures released last evening by Wilfred McClain, c'37, treasurer.
Captains of the teams of 10 to solicit members and contributions are Paul Moritz, c'39; C. H. Mullen, c'39; Wilbur Leonard, c'39; and Kernit Franks, c'40; Edward Bruce, I38; in charge of contacting the Negro students on Mount Oread, and Harold Dyer, m'39, the fraternities.
"We're off to a flying start, boasted John L. Hunt, general secretary of the "Y" and I predict we'll go over the top in this drive." The "Y" goal is $700 and every University-man a contributor—no matter how small." The financial drive will continue through the coming week.
Collard Chief Scorer
guard, was foiled by Gilbert and made the free throw for the first score of the 1936 season. Both teams worked the ball carefully, with Kansas doing the scoring for the first six minutes. Kansas lead at this point, 8-0.
Shortly after, Roskum made Washburn's first score by converting a tree on a foul by Noble. Washburn gained new life and Gilbert scored a field goal to bring the Kissels' score to 3, but Koma still led.
brought the score to 8-7, Kansas tip-off at center and goal by Holo-ler. Golay ran the count to 15, as Kansas led 13-5 on the half.
Goals by Collard, who was the chief scorer for the Washburn team.
During the halt Bill Kiley, former Missouri Valley tennis cham-
I
ion, and Jim Kell. PAUL ROOERS
ennis letterman, entertained the fans
with a tennis exhibition.
At the start of the second half Kansas had the same team that left the court at the half, Noble, Golay, Praille, Corliss and Hollihawk. Washburn's lineup remained intact. After gaining the tip Wahtuburn worked the ball around and scored point for point with the Jayhawks. Midway during the Ichabods drew within one point of the Jays who led 25-24. Then they then pulled away with by Corliss and Hollihawk a free throw by Brule which brought the Kansas total to 20 Just before the final gun sounded. Schulte scored on a setup to bring the final score 30-26.
Ragged Game
Kansas led throughout the game and dominated the play. The game was ragged which usually characterizes the early season play. Most of the shots at the basket were hurried and many easy shots were missed by both teams that will be made later.
For Kansas, Golay and Cordi, who played their first college game, gave notice to the team that they will be heard from during the season.
Nole played his usual steady, dependable game at forward until he was removed late in the game via the personal foul route. Holliday played a good floor game and with his share of the scoring along with being the field general or the key man on starting the set plays.
The back-o-light, a new device that lights every time the ball goes through the hoop, was introduced to the fans. The main purpose of the back-o-light is to give the spectator who is sitting behind the backboard, chance to see where the ball goes through the basket or not. The light shines for a few seconds and this adds the scorers to keep an accurate check on the score.
Kansas          G  FT MET  TP FE
Noble, f       1  0 0 0 7
Noble, g       1  0 0 0 7
Halliday, c    3  2 2 8 8 1
Rogers, g      1  2 2 8 8 1
Rogers, g      1  2 2 8 8 1
Safley, f      3  1 1 1 5 0
Safley, f      3  1 1 1 5 0
Artgen, g      2  0 0 0 5 0
Artgen, g      2  0 0 0 5 0
Total 12 6 5 30 Washburn G FMT MTT TP B Schuberts, f 1 2 0 3 0 Schulte, f 1 2 0 5 3 Collard, c 3 3 1 9 3 Collert, g 3 3 4 1 9 Collert, g 0 2 0 2 0 Mille, f 0 2 0 0 0 Brown, f 0 0 0 0 1 Brown, g 0 0 0 0 1 Schilcher
Totals 9 8 5 26 11
Totals
Officials: E. C. Quigley and Henry Quigley.
Retaining Wall Completed
CSEP workers have completed the east half of the retaining wall being constructed along the front of the Watson library,
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
//
Comment
Carnegie Re-investigates
With the recent request made by the National Association of State Universities for a re-investigation by the Carnegie Foundation of the problem of subsidization of college athletes, an old and, to some, a mal-odorous question has been raised again.
been raised again.
Several years ago, in the first Carnegie report, it was revealed that the majority of American colleges and universities were subsidizing their athletes. Such goings-on were believed to be incredulous and wicked, and not at all in keeping with the aims and ideals of the higher institutions of learning.
Since the expose, it is supposed that there has been a gradual inching toward honesty. However, this "honesty" does not seem to be satisfactory. As the customers have known, or strongly suspected for some years, football is ceasing to be an amateur sport and is surely becoming a business. There can be no basic distinction made among college football, for example, and national baseball, or professional boxing, except that the college students are asked to participate in a more punishing game.
companies, and the profits of these interests have been acknowledged. The athletes' right to share in these profits should also be acknowledged.
The football player works for the profit, not only of the college, but for the railroads, the gas and automobile companies, the hotels, roadhouses, restaurants, florists, telegraph companies, newspapers and ticket printers.
The Kansan Platform
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
4. Revision of house government rules.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
5. An adequate building program, including:
b. Construction of a medical science building.
6. *C. Addition to the stacks of the library.*
6. *Restoration of faculty salaries.*
Campus Opinion
For the information of the editor, contributors must sign their full names to their company opening notice. If no initials will be printed, Letters containing more than 200 words are subject to cutting by the editor.
Editor Daily Kansan.
Referring to your column in the Wednesday Kansas: I like "to sway lustily at the tennis ball" as you so majely put it, but I happen to know that I need to play better. You can use my neck as you did. First, we happen to have a coach who is at least as good, if not better, than any coach in the Big Six. Then we get to ask the Athletic department doesn't mean he doesn't know his tennis. As to the other Big Six teams desiring a little bit of help with the Big Six title three times and finished second three times. I may have counted wrong, but I didn't. The Big Six teams got much more competition from there wouldn't be any use in holding a tournament to determine the top four players to ask how much they find out what you're writing about, instead of just writing." By one word, "just why don't you find out what you're
Editor Daily Kansan:
The article, "Warming One's Heart's Cookies, or Who Made Away With the Quorum?" is the best example of one-track humane, who have seen in some of our books the written word for two words that he thought were extremely good, and decided that those two words were worthy of a lengthy pseudo-humane simulation on something — indeed just what.
Through the maze of "cookies" and "solos," I could see faintly evident an indictment. Just to be sure, I should book store should be individuated by the Kanan, especially in the news columns. I cannot see any writer more famous than Mark Twain, but not mention the fact that the same chairman spoke for some 30 or 40 minutes in a very long speech, and that some very construe-
What's the matter? Did the chap with the sensitive heart coeruleum campaign for a variety design answer M, T?
tive information was offered. And, anyway, we think the chairman's humor was better than the writer's.
(Editor's Note: The article which M. T. refers to was an attempt to point out the evidence lack of interest shown by the authors in the survey called for discussion of M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. Tuesday night called for discussion of the establishment of a student book-store. At the meeting, the M.S.C. appeared and this was admitted when at the end of the meeting a question arrose on which individual or group was taken into account; a group was powered by the lack of a quotum).
Editor Daily Kansan:
Our athletic director has promised to answer the Kannan with a "corking" team. Meanwhile, he schedules games with Kansas and New York at Salina, western at Winnfield and Bakersfield, Granted at Wichita, and are fine ones, it seems strange that Dr. Allen schedules games with them while he makes arrangements with some of the better teams in the
the Emmons are sure that if Dr. Allen really cared to do so, he could come out play games with schools such as the University.
Votre Dame, Notre rival in the north, Nebraska, has games with some good teams in the East and gum which usually finishes behind Kansas. Big six standings can get those games, why couldn't Kan-
There is another side to this idea which should appeal to all of Allen. If these larger schools could be added, there would naturally be return engagements played here. These games would draw a large attendance, which means money, which seems to be one of Dr. Allen's first loves.
Dr. Alen last year refused to play NXU. on the grounds that the game would be played in Madison Square Garden and not on the campus, he said. Mr. Kerr was likely not held in Cincinnati in Kansas City. Is that constellation?
Customers that know it is bad to give the company a "working" one, why doesn't the coach give it a chance to unwork its power against you?
igger school?
Still Another Bathtub-Radio Galahad
I wonder what it would take to arouse the interest of the local University alumni?
Editor Daily Kansan:
of the loyal University.
Not so long ago Dr. F. C. Allen made the statement that football that country was becoming a thing of the past. Perhaps he knew what he was talking about—at least here at the university.
talking about—at least in schools, where schools, whose coaching system is as low as ours, are ready to investigate and address it.
Do we want to support political machines or do we want to support football in the true sense of corruption? Political parties are carried on by members of the organization, and Kansas University will have good access to them. We should emphasize the removal of these members. However, other schools have fired the athletic director—Why cannot we —
More politics.
Already Mr. Allen has bragged about the good team he will have this year, and also invited the batahut球队 to attack his system. The batahut球队 to attack his system. Dr. Allen does not realize that football season would bring prestige to receivers than six years of championships. Football championships will not bring prestige to him anyway. Therefore he will continue to play in games that will attract bigger and better basketball players.
bigger and better basketball.
He would travel to China and bring back a good basketball if the occasion required. However, the alumni must persuade a football player to even attend school.
attended school.
The whole staff needs a house cleaning. Why can she work at the top and replace them with some one worthy to do co-operation and a school team? Then the football and basketball teams care of their own. J. A.
Official University Bulletin
Notices at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and at 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 34 Friday, Dec. 4, 1936 No. 59
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE. The annual medical aptitude test will be held in Room 101 of Room 101. Hall all pre-medical students who plan to enter medical school next year should take the 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.
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS: Applications for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship should be submitted by December 18, 2015 and Awards, Room 302 B Administration building, before Dec. 18. This award is to be made to a woman at a university in North America who has done or being doing original writing and is in need of financial assistance. Flora S. Hoyton, Executive Secretary
KAPPA, PHI. The Christmas party will be held Saturday at The Academy Street. Remember Hunt, Bridges and Streets. - Martha Finesse.
WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION. Dr. James Detweiler will show a color travelogue on his recent world trip at Westminster hall at 8:30 this evening—Fleenor Munn, Publicity Chairman.
Free Lecture on Christian Science
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawrence, Kansas
Apploances a
GAVIN W. ALLAN, C.S.B., of Toronto, Canada
Member of the Board of Lecturettes of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Mass.
Christian Science: A Religion of Service
Entitled
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont Street
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 6, 1936
at Three o'Clock
The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA$ LAWRENCE, KANSA$
University Daily Kansar
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
News Staff
ACCOMPLATE EDITORS
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Editor-IN-CHIEF...DALE O'BRIEN
MANAGING EDITOR    DON HULS
CAMPUS EDITOR    PORI SYRSTOMAN
DAVID ELLEN        KATEHLEE MURVIS
SOCIETY EDITOR    KATHLEEN MURVIS
SUNNER EDITOR    JESSICA MURVIS
JOHN BOKER        JOHN BOKER
FEATURE EDITOR    RUTHER WATTER
MARKUP EDITORS    FRANK A. KERNNER
KINCHMORE EDITORS    KINCHMORE
SUNDAY EDITOR
FREDRA BLAIR          MARSON MOUNDS
F. QUENTIN BROWN    JOHN R. MALONE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS    DATE O'BRIEN
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HULA
Kansan Board Members
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The Zorn exhibit may be divided into two groups: portraits of famou
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MURDER MYSTERY!
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A BLAZING ROMANCE OF GOVERNMENT G-MEN IN PURSUIT OF WESTERN BANK ROBBERS
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1958
3. A cylindrical steel pipe is being tested by a load test machine. The inner diameter of the pipe is 10 cm, and its outer diameter is 20 cm. The stress limit for this pipe is 5 MPa. Determine the maximum allowable diameter of the pipe.
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHEEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 8 p.m. KU, 214, call 2702-7261
--house tonight for members of the Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the Pyramid club of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, and the Scrollers club of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Dorothy Forbes, c.49
Jeffall Jarrell, f.40
Virginia Slidon, f.40
Bartt Rathin Smith, f.77
Perry Bishop, c.0ul
Joshua Biddle, c.5p
Yves Briggs, c.5p
Lena B Fowlke, c.0ul
Me G, E. Clarkham, Lawrence
Dinner guests at the Sigma 2
bore last night were:
The K.U. Danes will entertain their husbands this evening at 6.0-8.0 stock at Myers hall, with a supper. All Danes are invited.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Omega sorority entertained
Della Upsilon fraternity with an hour
dance last night.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were;
Clio D. Camp, Coeur
D'Alene; Erik Morkins,
Cape Breton; Linda Wool-
ford, Bristol; Ruth Perry,
Cape Breton; Rachel
Barrie, Bristol; Rita
Barry, Cape Breton;
Helen Miller, Cape Bre州;
Debbie Johnson, Cape Bre州
Elizabeth Hannah, 720; Helen Forbes, 493; Bill Gough, 1538; and James Graves of Madhuran were first the Pi Kajpa Aliba jhana last night.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi
Data houses last night more:
☆ ☆ ☆
The following persons were dimer guests at the Karma Alpha Thaata house last night. Mrs. C, Flood, Hosea, and Orrin were also dimer glass; Cc, Forsyth, Corners, Summertown.
Dinner guests at the Gamma
Beta house last night were:
Faddle Hall, kclub
Harry Retzi, c/37
Harold Wolkenberg, c/34
Garden Room, c/34
Earl Fallow, kclub
Bennie Rose, c/37
John Chandler, c/37
Paul Foley, c/37
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity entertained with an hour dance last night.
Technician To Give Lighting Exhibition
Members of the Sphinx club of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will entertain with a party at the chapter
The following persons were guests at the Sigma Chi house last night: Jane Harmash, c. 277; Robert Black, Kansas City, Mp. Nicholph McIlish, c. 293; Leland Spark, Kansas City, Mo. Thomas Weatherby, c. 289.
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The exhibition of stage lighting, which will be offered to the public at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 7, has been plummed not as a demonstration of sensation lighting but to give to the interested person an opportunity to see and appreciate the art form behind theater and lighting for his better theater understanding and perhaps for his possible use, according to Robert Gard, theater technician.
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H. W. STOWITS
9th & Mass. Phone 238
Dual Wheel
Bicycle Bike
Saturday, Dec. 9
6:00 pm. Chamber Music
6:00 pm. Mary Jane Brewin, piano
Alex Fielder, fiddle; Arthur Feldler, celli
Gard, theater technician, and Idea Long, stage electrician. A one-act play produced by the Dramatic club will be lighted to show how stage lighting is inseparable from the drama.
Admittance is free.
SAVE with SAFETY at
Mr. Texall DRUG STORE
Saturday, Dec. 5
6:15 p.m. Musical Program, arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
Tupy Speaks to Nurses
Hopkins Honored At English Convention
2:34 p.m. Two-Piano Recital, Oren
Yowell and William Leech, studia,
Mise Ruth Greutt, assistant professor
of piano.
2:30 p.m. Edison Solves the Last Problem First
K F K U
Friday, Dec. 4
L. T. Tupy, associate professor of law, spake yesterday afternoon to the nurses at the University of Kansas and U.S. Army Standard of Nurse. Required of Nurses.*
Dr. Elena M. Hopkins of the department of English was a guest of honor at the Silver Anniversary of the University of English at the Statler hotel, in
6. 00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 170th edition.
The Faculty Women's Club Annual Exhibition and Christmas Sale
Christmas Sale
Will be held Saturday, December 5 Imported articles and varieties of American handwork.
1300 Louisiana
Begins at 10:00 a.m.
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Enjoy summer this sun on winter Pacificores. Union Pacific has extended low round trip summer trips for the fall/winter travel season effective November 15. Popular coach and Pullman训睡 sleeping car trains offer the lowest standard Pullmen have limited 30-day limit. Take advantage of these lowest fees in history to break away THS winter.
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Ask your Union Pacific Agent for full particulars about travel anywhere.
THE PROGRESSIVE
Presents One Performance
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
University Department of Speech and Drama
Wichita University Players
"There's Always Juliet" By JOHN VAN DRUTEN
Wednesday, Dec. 9
FRASER THEATRE Curtain Rises 8:20 p.m.
All Admissions 25c
Boston, Nov. 29-28, from which he has just returned. Doctor Hopkins is one of the founders of the organization, a past president, a joint founder of the English Journal, associate editor of the magazine for 15 years, and a director for 25 years. Besides representing the Kansas Association of Teachers of English as one of the three delegates from state Dr. Dwayne Browning, a committee of the council at Boston. He was re-elected director-at-large of the national council for the next three years.
Reserve Seats Now At Ticket Office in Green Hall Phone 174
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
earlier part of the semester getting
a averages are now coming out
into the bright lights for a little
socializing whereas those who didn't
miss a varsity for so many weeks
are realizing that such activities
must be dropped if they are to get
through their courses. Betty Lou
McFarlane, though she can't be com-
pared as older as you have been,
advised, managed to get out
and about at the last two mid-
weeks. Think of it. The boys say
that she is a wee bit stiff in the
joints, however, from leading
the pledges while dancing at the Pi Phi house.
REGULAR MEALS PLATE LUNCHES
LARGE CAFE 18 E.9th
WE SERVE
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
--tuba, will be featured along with the Stuccuben brookers, Earl and Harry, who will perform on the musical saw.
Select Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW
Band Offers New Features in Concert
When you have time to make a considered and intelligent choice — unhurried, uncrowded, from full fresh stock.
We will gladly wrap them for mailing for you.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
--tuba, will be featured along with the Stuccuben brookers, Earl and Harry, who will perform on the musical saw.
The University Band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will present its thirteenth annual fall concert Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 8:15 o'clock, in the University Auditorium.
A feature of the program will be a demonstration of two fire bats twirled simultaneously by duck Daley and Bob Hampel. Dalley will also give a fire twirling act while blind-folded.
The program will be diversified between classical symphonic literature, as the famous overture from Wagner's opera, "Rienzi," to Henry Filmore's "Whistling Farmer Boy," a novelty number description of the ordinary barnyard scene with the roosters crowing, dogs barking, guns shooting, and the farm boy whining for his dog.
Three of the ham's solos, James Van Dyck, banitee, Horace Thurrock, trombone, and Rex Conner.
A number of out-of-town bands have been invited to attend the concert as guests of the University band. Students will be admitted on identification cards. General admission charge will be 25 cents.
"I am particularly anxious to have a fine attendance from the student body and faculty," said Mr. Wiley, director. "I believe the public hearst the band at its best only on the concert stage."
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Rollin's Run-Stop Hosiery
Inside-out FOR SUPER SHEERNESS
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
$1.00 per Pair
By the box, 3 pair for $2.75
"MODERNETTE"
Style Shoes
$4.00
AAAA's to B Width
10
Grey - Green - Black - Brown Beautiful patterns to choose from.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keeng
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1936
PAGE FOUR
Six Phi Delt's Make Intramural All-Star Team
Sig Alph's and Beta's Each Place Two, Phi Gams One, on First Team as Selected
Phi Delta Theta, school intramural touch football champions, got the bon's share of positions on an honorary all-intramural team selected by game officials and intramural managers.
The Phi Delt's placed six men on the team. The Sig Alph's and the Betu's placed two men cash and the Berth's placed one. Berth on the first team selection.
Following one of the most enthusiastic intramural touch football seasons in some years, an all-star team was picked from a field of 60 men who competed this fall. It is the first all-star selection he has made.
Louie North, flashy Phi Delt deit, palmed 21 votes to lead all others, and Bickett, who was backed heavily in three different positions, received 20
The first team as selected is:
se first team as selected is:
Louis North, Phil Delti, e.
Jon Rutherford, Phil Delti,
McCoy, Phil Delti, t.
Dick Harp, Sig Aliph, a.
Dick Harp, Phil Delti, g.
Jim Bickett, Phi Gam, g.
Burr Sitters, Phil Delti, c.
Burr Sitters, Phil Delti, b.
Shutzenberg, Sig Aliph, h, b.
Jack Nessley, Beta, h, b.
Nassley, Beta, h, b.
Jack Breidenstein, Phil Giacob,
Honorable mention; endo,
Baker, Mike Bakken, Baker,
Sig Aliph tackles, Raymond Stockton,
Beta, and William Steiger,
Phi Gam; guard;s Maddie Beta,
Beta; guard's George Parsle,
George Parsle; Tom Vum Giese,
DHI Delt; Jim Morris, Phi Gam; Dean
Gough, A.T.; John O'Gear, Theta Tau
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads.
Fourth Drawing ROSE BOWL SERIES Tonight 9:00 p.m. at the GRANADA THEATRE
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.
1—55 Scrip book, good any time for purchase of Granada Theatre tickets.
2—I.E.S. study lamps.
Patronize the following Jay
hawker advertisers and receive
contest coupons given free
without consideration;
Kansas Electric Power Co.
De Luxe Cafe
Breck's Cafe
Hyphano咖啡
Blue Mill
Grandada Rtl Bus Depot
Independent Laundry
Harmfield's
Capitol
Bael Broo, Market
Green Bros. Hardware
Ward's Flowers
Brook Ridge
D Arianna Photo Service
Rumsie-Allison
John's Coal Co.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Mavo Beauty Shop
Bright Beauty Shop
Mi-Lay Beauty Shop
Schneider Bronx Hotel
Bloosh Book Shop
H. W. Stowitz Recall Store
Drake's Bakery
Auto Wrecking and Junk Co.
Lafayette Hillside Pharmacy
Weaver'
Hardridge Barber Shop
Holmons Holic Conlar
Lawrence Studio
Rowlands Book Store
Carter's Garden
Carter's Stationery
Kansas Memorial Union
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and
Coatery
Hanna's Radio
Ober!
New York Cleaners
Hixon Studio
Deposit coupons in Jay hawker office or in lobby of Granada Theatre.
Women's Intramurals
--awarded to women who have obtained 1350 points in athletics. Those receiving them this year are Rachel Kiene, ed;37; Ruth Worley, ed;37; Dorothy Puley, ed;37; and Ruth Baker, ed;38.
Results of ping pong doublet:
Corbin detected Watkins, in Warnock and DeTemple. He defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, and Pi Beta Pta he defeated Kappa Beta Pta in ping pong and the first round of darts must be played by Monday.
W.A. A. To Hold Annual Dinner
The annual WAAA dinner given at the close of the wacky and volley ball season will be held at the Country Club on Wednesday. The guests will 'wacky'
The K.U. emblem will be awarded to those who have earned more than 600 points. There will also be initiation of new members. To be eligible for initiation the candidate must have made 125 points, a grade of C average, and have been in good standing. An honorary varsity ball boy at hockey team selected by the captain, officials and coach will also be announced.
N N N N N N N N N
umbilicate
Ruth Worley, president, will preside,
and Rachel Kiene, vice-president,
will be in charge of the stuents.
Give Her a
CORSAGE
with Individuality
Just phone us and name the girl, time, and place and you may be assured that you have made her evening complete.
"We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere"
FUMSEY
FIRES
Phone 72
ALLISON
927 Mass.
As Near 72
As Phone
Hold Fifth Rose Bowl Drawing Tonight
Tonight the fifth of the series of six drawings, which is being sponsored by the Granada Theater and the Jawhyeh Magazine, will be presented to you at a radio, two study lamps, one six-montha complimentary ticket to the Granada, and one $5 scrip book. The climax of the drawings will be
seven-day all-expense trips to Pasadena, Calif. for the Rose Bowl game on No. 2. For that reason, a University man and one to a University woman.
Coupon stubs for the drawings must be deposited in boxes in the theater lobby.
Megular to Attend Meeting
Miss Elizabeth Megnial, adviser of women, will attend the meeting of women. Women at Emporia, Dec. 4 and 5.
Closing Saturday Night "Our Christmas Gift Special"
- You still have a chance to "get in" and Santy Klaus yourself to a good suit or overcoat.
425 Garments selected from our regular stock, selling at--for the good things smoking can give you...
25% DISCOUNT
The saving is our regular Christmas Gift to you.
Plenty of fine Suits and Coats for you to choose from.
Wear one home Christmas Vacation or buy one for Dad or boys.
A Useful Gift That Will Be Appreciated.
We're glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Better come.
You can save!
IMMES & ASSOCIATIVES
Opon and Ready...the finest men's gifts in this woman's town
If there are 50,000 gift buyers in the city, 80% of them are women . . . and 50% of every dollar that leaves a lady's stocking eventually finds its way into a man's.
Lawrence needs a huge stock like this and here it is opening its arms ready to fill yours.
Smart gifts here that speak the language of love . . . stylish gifts that dodge sameness and lameness . . . gifts at 50 cents to $25.
Ladies . . . we anticipate your visit because we've anticipated your needs.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Thumbs Up
When I'm for a thing I'm all for it! I like Chesterfields . . . I like 'em a lot . . .
we all go for 'em around here.
Chesterfields are milder . . . and when
it comes they're SWELL!
masterfield
Thumbs up for Chesterfield
Copyright 1936, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Band Gives Fall Concert Tonight
Noisy Marches Will Be Replaced by Symphonic Pieces as Band Makes First Appearance
Appearing locally for the first time this year in its concert role, the University Band will play tonight at 8:15 in the Auditorium.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Directed by Russell L. Wiley, the band has spent all of its spare time during and since the football season on its concert program. Out of its 85 individual performances, six drum majors who tactics will add variety to the performance.
Tuba Solo
Noisy marches that prevailed during the football season will find no echo in the soft strains of the "Bartered Bride" and the rhythmic interpretations of "Headlines." The tuba, rarely heard by a solo instrument, will be most emphatically when "Oven of Venice" is played by Rex Conner, fa'unl.
"Fantastic Original," one of the most brilliant solids ever written for barienne, according to Mr. Wiley, is the offering of James Van Dyck, fa38 "Headlines," Mr. Wiley calls "a modern musical idiom expressing a cross-section of life from the press-room standpoint."
With the exception of "The Bartered Bride," "Bienzi," and "Einzugsmassch der Bojaren," every number exclusively for symphonic band.
Novelty Numbers
Novelty numbers will include
"Whisting Farmer's Boy"; "Rocking Horse Parade"; twirling of fire batons by Robert Hampel, e 40; and Jack Dalby, f 40; and mouse selections by the Stuart Sisters. Earl, e 30; Harry c und.
The军官会 will include.
WEATHER
"Rienzi" Overture (Wagger); "Carrival or Venice" Encounter (Wagger); "Conner, fanal" "My Hero" (On themes from Oscar Pistorius's Overture) "Leiden"; "Rocking Horse Parade" Ring-Heir; "Farmer Pike" (Bashouse); "Magical Fire" Blindfolded Baton (Bashouse); "Buried Barbed Bride" (Sinetona-Letter) opera; "Einzugsmarsch der Bojärn" (Silvermorrow); "Fantastic Orsal" (Silvermorrow); "Tome, tone" James Van Dyck, in '29 "Marae" (Texidor) and "Hemi-
Kansas—Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; no decided change in temperature.
on the SHIN by alan asher
Several of the Chi Omega dolles walked out of their house yesterday morning prepared for whatever chilly winds might blow. Sans snow, saks skis, but not saks skisins, they appeared on the campus a woman in pants is an odd sight in these parts anyway, but the curious "play suits" worn by said laymen minded one day they being taken in dresses and put into tuxes for the first time. I expect that the girls will have their house-mothers sewn them up in red flannel when it really gets cold.
+ + +
News! Instead of the usual feminine fashion displays appearing in the Sour Owl, feminine models will be pictured in slik nigglees in the next issue of that publication and the models will be to be out Dec. 15, according to Bob Corey, business manager. That's isn't advertising, it's a joke.
Hou hunt! Things are coming to a pretty pass. One of the less fortunate males of the campus found himself quite pennurious (?), a few days ago and being in dire need of coin, decided to sell one of the books that he had purchased earlier in the semester. Can you tell me his consternation for finding the market books had crashed the books could be unable to recover much of the purchase price of the volume? All of which goes to show one of two things: Students should develop so much interest in their courses that they wouldn't think o selling a book, or some provision
Continued on page three
K F K U
NUMBER 61
LAWRENCE KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson, E. F. Engel, H.
2:42 p.m. News Flashes, J.
2:46 p.m. Books Old and New,
p. 6 m. Educating Your Child, "Infancy," J. E. Jacobs, principal Lawrence Memorial High School,
p. 10 m. Athletic Scrapbook, 11th edition
Dietz Will Give Program Thursday
10. 15-10.45 pm. Program of request readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Paul Dietz, dramatic interpreter, will give a program in the auditorium in the Administration building at 8 p.m. Thursday, under the sponsorship of the German Club. Paul Dietz was born and educated in New York, well known profession, and from early manhood devoted his life to the stage. His career as an actor led him from the Court Theater in Detmold to the State Theaters in Lubeck and Bremen, and finally to the position of leading man in the Court Theatre in Gotha, where he worked in the roles of Faust, William Tell, Herod, Othello, etc.
Appeared in Films
Mr. Dietz came to the United States before the war and was for a while with the German Theater in St. Louis. After the war he identified himself with the German theater movement in Chicago and New York. He has appeared in films as well as in English speaking productions and has been giving regular performances over the radio. During his years on the German and American stage Mr. Dietz was called upon to give frequent dramatic readings, and it was this experience which led him to become a career, as suited to a wider use of his talents.
His repertoire includes selections from the following: the Bible, Anzengbrüger, Goethe, Grillparzer, Hauptmann, Hebbel, Ibsen, Kleist, Leasing, Schiller, Schulzer, Schmidt, spear, Süderman, Wertel, and Wil-
Mr. Dietz gives his recitals entirely from memory and in either German or English.
**Tentative Program**
The tentative program, which will be two-thirds in English, will be, Lessing, "Nathan, der Weise, in the Story of the Three Rings" in English; Goche, "Paint the Easter," in his Study; Faurin and "Faust in his Study" in German; Shakespeare, "Haniel's To be or not to be" in German; and Dohneh, "Der Arbittamann" in German.
There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome.
'Y' Groups Attend Retreat at K-State
Eighteen members of the Y.M. and W.Y.C.A. attended the first annuum cabinet retreat at Manhattan Saturday afternoon and Sunday foreword. The chapters represented were the University of Nebraska Kansas State College, and the University of Kansas.
Prof. C. E. Rogers, head of 'the Kansas State journalism department spoke Saturday afternoon on "The Campus Scence", in which he described the students' change in role in college. He pointed to coexistence duties on the past 30 years.
Saturday evening, an Estes bat quet was given in the Methodi Church. Mrs. Justus Fugate, Kansas State teacher, spoke o "The Foreign Trade Agreements, emphasizing the value of international trade in the promotion peace.
Those attending from the University were: David Angevine, c;39 Donald Henry, c;39 Paul Morle c;39 Joseph Ryan, c;40 Kern Jerome, c;41 Robert Ingle, c;42 Harold Gregg, c;37 Fred Mair, m;38 Harold Dey, m;39 August McClem, of Topeka, Clayton Comne c;39 John Hunt, the Y.M. secretary; Martha Peterson, c;37 Mid red Hardesty, c;37 Corbett Hardesty, c;40 Mil红 Red Walters, c;40 Ellen Payer the Y.W.C.A. secretary.
Doctor Dows Will Speak
Dr. Cormack will speak to the bacteriologist, will speak to 7.30 to the Botany club, or Dr. P. J. M. Miss Louisiana of Dr. A. J. Mix, 114 Louisiana.
Install New Baker U. Head
Representatives of K. U.
A t t e n d Inauguration
Ceremonies
NOTICE
Nelson Paxton Horn was inaugrated president of Baker University yesterday to succeed Dr. W. B. Holmes, the first president of the past 15 years. Mr. Horn is a graduate of Missouri Wesleyan, which has been consolidated with Baker University. He has been a teacher at Ames, Iowa, for the past 20 years.
A large number of alumni and representatives of various universities throughout the United States were in attendance.
Special meeting of the Men's Glee Club at 7 o'clock this evening in Central Administration auditorium. J. F. WILKINS.
Mrs.La Dora Conover, the 18-year-old bride of George Conover, c37, who has been missing from Kansas State College since Wednesday, is safe and in Tulsa, Okla., according to a telephone call received by her student husband at the college. The girl's parents who reside in Ackhison were immediately notified that she had been located.
Missing Wife Found in Tulsa
The marriage of the two students had been kept secret, since Semanta-
Newland Encephalitis Victim
Death of Engineering Senior is Second From Same Disease; Had Been Ill a Week
Wooden Posts
Erected by Library
For Experiment
Contrary to the speculations of many students, the wooden lamp posts in front of the Watson library are not a permanent addition. The wooden standards are for experimental purposes which will be used to study the effects of lights and shadows on the face of the building. The posts are the same height as the permanent ones intended for the future and will be removed when the experiment is finished.
William Robert Newland died at 8:45 last night, of encephalitis, after having been confined for a week in an isolation ward in the Warkha district of Kabul because of his second death caused by this disease in the last ten days.
Newland was a senior in mechanical engineering, and had just returned from an inspection trip to
Continued on page three
King Must Choose Side In 48 Hours
British Statesman Says 'Constitutional Crisis' May Be Forced to a Decision
london, Dec. 7- (UP) - Edward VIII must appoint within 48 hours between Wallis Warfield Simpson and the throne of England, a statesman high in the British government told the United Press that he would make the decision within 24 hours, the statesman said.
Well, Fleetch Henderson and all of the boys stomped off a lot of larges (?) Friday night and all of the lads and lashes stomped off each other. The music was fine, the floor was slick, but there were too many girls who laughed at the sizes of the campuses were in attendance and there were very few stags which emphasizes the potency of the women folk and prows concubrally that a man heatsit to put out two dollars unless he has a little cute to share his pleasure. A drove of social distancing will help him hear the famous "swing" band and all told there were approximately 1300 head at the party.
Immediately after the intermission 15 of the cutes sophomore lasses of the campus made their way to the platform to compete in the Sour Owl beauty contest. It was the third of such contests of the year and the third correct prediction appeared in this column Friday morning. A
"He must act quickly as the sup- ast which the people have been
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Is World War Inevitable?" will be the subject of discussion in the
To Discuss War Questions
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Band Gives Fall Concert Tuesday Night
Continued on page 2
The band will be at full strength for the concert with approximately 85 men in full dress uniform on the stage. Special elevated platter sets are used in the Auditorium so that the band may appear and sound its best.
"The student body," Director Russell L. Wiley said last night, "seldom hears the band except at football games and parades. I feel the band does its best by far on the concert stage."
Several features have been arranged for the intermission period and include: fire baton twirling exhibition, Jack Dalby, f'40, and Robert Hampel, c'40; blindfire rod exhibit, Harry Sullivan; musical saws, Earl Stuckenbruck, c'39, and Harry Stuckenbruck, c'uncl.
All of the numbers on the program, except three, have been
Students who complained during the football season that the University band played concert music at the athletic contests owe it to themselves to go to the band's annual fall concert, Tuesday evening at the university auditorium, and hear the organization play some real symphonic arrangements.
on the SHIN by plan asher
Members of the band have been working before breakfast and after supper for the past few weeks in preparation for their concert and have arranged an extensive prosequence for Tuesday night's entertainment.
LAWRENC, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1936
Rose Bowl Award
Drawing at Granada
Next Friday Night
Awards for the Rose Bowl tour,
sponsored by the Jayhawker magazine
and the Granada theater, will be
made Friday night, December 11, at 9 o'clock at the Granada theater. Two students, one man and one woman, are invited to attend a two-week trip to California for the annual New Year's Rose Bowl name.
Arrangements have been made for them to be the guests of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and Warner Brothers First National studios. Side trips to San Diego and to other coast cities are scheduled.
Betty Jane Boddling, c. 40, is chairman of the program of Freshman commission. All Universi- tate admissions are permitted.
Students must be in or just outside the Granada theater when the winning numbers are drawn. Two minutes are given for the holder of the coupon to claim the prize. At the end of the two minutes another number will be drawn. This will continue until someone claims the prize.
Benefactress Ends Life
Establishes $ 2.2, 0.00
Fund To Help Needy
Medical Students
Jude Anderson, chief of police
Ralph Hobelb, officer, and two fish-
hermen, Richard Huggin and Louis
Bauer, who were on the dams water above the bridge
Miss Bernice Jones, sister of the late Miss Ethel Ann Jones, assistant professor of chemistry who committed suicide last June by jumping from the Kaw river bridge in Lawrence, Friday ended her own life in the same manner and place.
The sisters had agreed that upon their deaths a fund should be established amounting to approximately $22,000 to aid needy students through the School of Medicine of the University.
sity students are invited.
Rev. Harrison To Speak on Peace
Since her sister's death, Miss Bernice Jones has been living in Kansas City, Mo., with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Foster, Friday afternoon, telling Mrs. Foster she was going for a walk she caught the train to Lavenport and headed back to bridge. She left her purse on the bridge at almost the exact spot where Miss Ethel Jones left hers. It was found there by Robert Kirby of Lawrence. Within it was a note asking the finder to call Ray Wright, the manager in matters to Kirby, gave the pursue and its contents to Mr. Wright.
"Pace" will be the subject of Rev. Carter Harrison's talk to the Freshman Commission Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. By popular request, Rev. Carter Harrison is repeating this talk that he gave several Sundays ago at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Canuteson's Statement--
Dr. R. I. Cautenus, director of the University of Kansas health service, issued the following statement;
"William Newland, who has been in the student hospital this week ill with encephalitis, showed some improvement yesterday morning, but his condition last night was not so good.
"Rumors that there are additional cases are entirely without foundation. Moreover, the incubation period is about over, which makes it unlikely that any more cases will develop.
"The University health service is being particularly alert in examining all incoming patients, with view to detecting at the earliest possible moment, any case, should one develop.
"Rumors that University classes are to be dismissed, likewise are entirely without foundation. There is no epidemic. Modern practice does not include dismissal of school when epidemic conditions do exist. It is far better for all to go about their regular duties; then, any who become ill can be isolated and given the care they need, and at the same time all others will be protected.
- "The best hospital advice to students now is to watch their general health, and attend to their duties."
City May Rent Airport Land
The additional land that is necessary for the proposed enlargement of the Lawrence municipal airport may be leased by the district board. A closed yesterday at a conference between a special committee from the city council, University officials, and Fred M. Harris of Ottawa who represented the association.
The present city airport is on 60 acres of land of the old Governor Robinson farm which is owned by Mr. Harris, according to requires 88 acres additional land. The board of regents, according to Mr. Harris, would be favorable to leasing the amount of acreage needed at a yearly basis of $15 an
The new airport may be used by large air lines as an alternate landing field for Kansas City, and it is also possible that certain training schools might be kept here by the air companies for development of flying and ground personnel. The airport may offer additional facilities for the expansion of aeronautical courses in the School of Engineering.
Hungerford and Beamer Attend Horticulture Meeting
Dr. H. B. Hungerford and Dr. R. B. Beamer, both of Entomology department here, attended the seventieth annual meeting of the Kansas State Horticultural Society held at Manhattan last Thursday and April
Dr. Hungerford gave a talk on
The Most Recent Information
Concerning Some Economic Insects* at
the meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Welborn at Peace Action Meet
Roland Welburn, gr., will speak
on the topic, "War and the Private
Investor," at the meeting of the K.
U. Peace-Action Committee tomorrow
at 4:30 in the pinnock room,
Memorial Union. The meeting is open
to all interested persons.
Loyalists
Kill 1000 In an Hour
Madrid, Dec. 5 — (UP) — The Loyals announced more than 1,000 rebels were killed today in a little more than hours' battle in which 40 government cannon and many musketry blasted the insurgents rear guard
Wounded militiamen who participated in the surprisingly brief but heated Loyalist attack said it was the most terrific single battle on the Madrid front during the protracted rebel siege of the capitol.
Centers of the hour's fighting weer around the University city and two other neighborhoods. The Rebels advanced under cover of their own barrage while advance posts maintained a machine gun and riffle fire against government trenches. The Loyalists milita took the front of the attack at University city. They held their lines awaiting the approach of the main insurgent force. The Loyalists met at 61,000 men, approach the Loyalist position, the militia opened fire with everything they had.
Then government batteries began shelling the rear of the rebel lines and turned machine guns on the front.
Anti-Crime Union
Sponsors Varsitu Movie
"Crime Exposed," an unusual musical play that is said to be educational as well as entertaining, is scheduled to play the Varsity-theater show *The Rite* under the auspices of the Anti-Crime Union of America.
The picture explains and illustrates the various crimes of notoriously public enemies, including John Dillinger, Clyde Barrow, Bonnie Pretty, Frett Boy Fleyd, Baby face Jane and other well-known criminals.
The Hauptmann case is reviewed in complete detail including certain facts that Hauptmann revealed just before his execution.
NUMBER 60
Britishers Support King In Fight
London, Dec. 5. — (UP)—The country, swinging to the King's support under the pressure of a concerted movement to permit him to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson anxiously and reluctantly, Wallis summoned by Prime Minister Baldwin for 5 p.m. today, (11 a.m. Lawrence time).
Baldwin called the meeting after a Saturday evening visit to the King. There was much speculation over whether the cabinet had decided to resign, or even that Baldwin had already presented his resignation to the King at their meeting. It was accepted as a fact that the King remained determined to marry Mrs. Brown. But he did not dicate at least for the present and that he was determined to make her Queen.
He canceled all royal engagements and remained at his country home, insisting that the cabinet make the next move. While the king was not in session to capitulate or resign, Mr. Simpson went into seclusion on the French Rievaulen in the villa of her American friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rodgers. The King has promised to join her side if he is forced from his throne.
The British public was being rallied to Edward's support, sparred chiefly by Winston Churchill and Josiah Wedgewood, prominent respectively in the Conservative and Labor parties. Strong demonstrations against Baldwin and in favor of the King were held in London during a period to be compared to volume tomorrow. There was intense speculation over the purpose of Baldwin's latest visit to King Edward.
Chandler To View Tulsa Education Plan
Professor H. E. Chandler of the School of Education, will go to Tulsa next week where, as a member of a committee supervising a school experiment, he will visit the city schools. The experiment is being conducted under a plan by which students selected from the upper school levelling course are trained at the age when most students are finishing high school. By arrangement with the North Central Association, students finishing in this special group will be able to enter as juniors in accredited colleges.
The students are selected in the seventh grade and carried through the junior and senior high school years with special teachers, separate from the regular facilities of Tula schools.
Hullinger to Forum
Prof. Edward Hullinger of the department of journalism will speak at the Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church this evening at 7. His subject will be "Romance in Foreign News." Prof. Hullinger has been a corrector in France, England and Russia.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Band Gives Fall Concert Tonight
Noisy Marches Will Be Replaced by Symphonic Pieces as Band Makes First Appearance
Apparing locally for the first time this year in its concert role, the University Band will play tonight at 8:15 in the Auditorium.
Tuba Solo
Directed by Russell L. Wiley, the band has spent all of its spare time during and since the football season on its concert program. Out of its 8 drum majors, the drum majors who tactics will add variety to the performance.
Noisy marches that prevailed during the football season will find no echo in the soft strains of the "Bartered Bride" and the rhythmic interpretations of "Headlines." The tuba, rarely heard as a solo instrument, will showcase its capacity when Gail of Venice is played by Rex Conner, foal uncle.
"Fantasie Original," one of the most brilliant songs ever written for bartone, according to Mr. Wiley, is the offering of James Van Dyke, fa39 "Headlines," Mr. Wiley calls a "modern musical idiom express a cross-section of life from the press-room standpoint."
With the exception of "The Bartered Bride," *Rienzi*, and "Einzingsmarch der Bajeran," every word is written exclusively for symphonic use.
Novelty Numbers
Novelty numbers will include:
*Whisting Farmer's Boy*; *Rocking Horse Farade*, *twiring of bat firebats* by Robert Hempstead, e'40; and Jack Dalley, fa'40; and music saw selections by the Stuckenburk brothers e'19, e'39, and Harry, e'uncl.
WEATHER
"Rienzi Overture" (Wagner)
"Carnival of Venice" (Emerson-Goldman), solo for tuba, Rox Conner, fa'ucl; "My Hero," on Themes of War (Brown, Diane); "Springtime Overture" (Leiden); "Brocking Horse Parade" (Ring-House); "Fire Ballerina" (Bathtub House); Musical Sweets; Balmed Blinders; Balded Baton Twirling; "The Bartender Bride" (Sweeney); suit with glittery hair; Boar der Bajerion (Halverson); "Fantasia Original" (Simone Mantis), solo for barience, James Van Dyk, fa'39 "Armor" (Texasier) and "Heal lines" (Colby).
Kansas-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; no decided change in temperature.
on the SHIN by alan asher
Several of the Chi Omega dollies walked out of their house yesterday morning prepared for whatever chilly winds might blow. Sans snow, sans skis, but not sans skisuits, they appeared on the campus, a woman in pants is an odd sight in these parts anyway, but the curious "play suits" worn by sailors minded one腔一味 boy being into dresses and put into taupe for the first time, I expect that the girls will have their house-mothers seew them up in red flannel when it really gets cold.
News! Instead of the usual feminine fashion displays appearing in the Sour Owl, feminine models will be pictured in slik negligges in the next issue of that magazine and referred to will be Oct. 15, according to Bob Corey, business manager. That's isn't advertising, it's a joke.
Hue hunt! Things are coming to a pretty pass. One of the less fortunate males of the campus found himself quite pennuities? (a few days ago and being in dire need of coin, decided to sell one of the books that he had purchased earlier in the semester. Can you remember his consternation when I found the market books he had crushed and could he unable to recover much of the purchase price of the volume? All of which goes to show one of two things: Students should develop so much interest in their courses that they wouldn't think of selling a book, or some provision
KFKU
--opera, and his preparation.
Mr. Dietz moved to the United States before the war and for a number of years was with the German Theater in St. Louis. After the war he identified himself with the German theater movement in Chicago and New York and performed well as in English speaking productions on the legitimate stage, and has been giving regular performances over the radio. During his years on the German and American stage Mr. Dietz was called upon to give lectures that it was this experience which led him to choose his present career, as suited to a wider use of his talents.
Continued on page three
Tuesday, Dec. 8
Treasury! Dec. 8
230 p.m. p. Eminent German Lesson.
242 p.m. New Flashes.
242 p.m. books Old and New.
6 p.m. Eminent Your Child "Infancy."
7 p.m. J. Eacons, principal Lawrence Memorial High School.
8 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 1754 edition
10:15-10:45 p.m. Program of request readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960
Dietz Will Give Program Thursday
Paul Dietz, dramatic interpreter, will give a program in the auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday, under the sponsorship of the German Club. Paul Dietz was born and educated in a well known professor, and from early manhood devoted his life to the stage. His career as an actor led him from the Court Theater in Detmold to the State Theaters in Lubeck and Bremen, and finally to the position of leading man in the Court Theater in Gotha, where himself took roles of Faust, William Tell, Herod, Othello etc.
His reportor includes selections from the following: the Bible, Anzengerbrun, G oethe, Grillprasser, Hauptmann, Hebbel, Iebsen, Kleist, Leasing, Schiller, Schneider, Wiederman, Werfel, and Wildenbrush.
M. Dietz gives his recitals entirely from memory and in either German or English.
Tentative Program
Tentative Program
The tentative program, which will be two-thirds in English, will be, Lessing's Book, Weise, the book of the Three Rings in Euglena, Goethe, "Faust on His Easterwalk" in English, and "Faust in his Study" in German; Shakespeare, "Hamlet's To be or not to be" in German; and Dehnel, "Der Arbeitamum" in German.
There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome.
'Y' Groups Attend Retreat at K-State
Eighteen members of the Y.M. and W.Y.C.A. attended the first annual cabin retreat at Manhattan Saturday afternoon and Sunday foreword. The chapters represented were the University of Nebraska Kansas State College, and the University of Kansas.
Prof. C. E. Rogers, head of the Kansas State journalism department spoke Saturday afternoon on "The Campus Seen," in which he described changes in social change and social societies during the past 30 years.
Saturday evening, an Estes bait was given in the Methodist Church. Mrs. Justus Fugate, Kansas State teacher, spoke of "The Foreign Trade Agreements, emphasizing the value of international trade in the promotion peace.
Those attending from the University were: David Angovein, *C*; Donald Henry, *C*; 293 John P Morris, *C*; 294 Joseph Rym, *C*; 404 Kern Frank, *C*; 406 Ed Bruce, *C*; 407 Michael Dairy, *C*; 408 August McCleo, of Topeke, Clayton Conne, *C*; 409 John Hunt, the Y.M. secretary; Martha Peterson, *C*; 317 red Hordestey, *C*; 318 Mild Red Hordestey, *C*; 319 Mild Red Waters, *C*; 400 and Ellen Pray the W.C.A. secretary.
Doctor Downs Will Speak
Dr. Corrae says of the bacterium
that it has caused tough tounge
at 7:30 to the Botany club.
She will speak at Dr. A, J. Mix, 134 Louisianu
of Dr. A, J. Mix, 134 Louisianu
Install New Baker U. Head
Nelson Psapon Horn was inaugurated president of Baker University yesterday to succeed Dr. W. B. Krohn, the university's president for the past 15 years. Mr. Horn is a graduate of Missouri Westley, which has been consolidated with Baker University. He has been a pastor at Ames, Iowa, for the past few years.
Representatives of K. U.
A t t e n d Inauguration
Ceremonies
A large number of alumni and representatives of various universities throughout the United States were in attendance.
Special meeting of the Men's Glee Club at 7 o'clock this evening in Central Administration auditorium. J. F. WILKINS.
NOTICE
Mrs.-Lla Dora Conover, the 18-year-old bride of George Conover, c'37, who has been missing from Kansas State College since Wednesday, is safe and well in Tulsa, Okla. according to a telephone call received by her student husband at l oclock year end when she resides in Atchison were immediately notified that she had been located.
The marriage of the two students had been kept secret since Sentem-
Missing Wife Found in Tulsa
Death of Engineering Senior is Second From Same Disease; Had Been Ill a Week
Wooden Posts
Erected by Library
For Experiment
William Robert Newland died at 8:45 last night, of encephalitis, after having been confirmed for a week in an isolation ward in the city. He is the second death caused by this disease in the last ten days.
Newland Encephalitis Victim
Newland was a senior in mechanical engineering, and had just returned from an inspection trip to
Contary to the speculations of many students, the wooden hamp pigs in front of the Watson library are not a permanent addition to the building or for experimental purposes which will be used to study the effects of lights and shadows on the face of the building. The posts are the same height as the floor, and the future and will be removed when the experiment is finished.
To Discuss War Questions
King Must Choose Side In 48 Hours
British Statesman Says 'Constitutional Crisis' May Be Forced to a Decision
London, Dec. 7. (UP) - Edward VIII must appoint within 48 hours between Wallis Warfield Simpson and the throne of England, a statesman high in the British government told the United Press that he was planning to decide within 24 hours," the statesman said.
"Is World War Infeasible?" will main said
be the subject of discussion in the
He must act quickly as the sup-
pensionary, so the people have been
Big Six rules regarding the sting of conference swimming championships, were changed. It is now necessary to hold a meet on the campus of a member school. Preserve the tennis court in the pool of the Kansas City Athletic Club. A rotating schedule was adopted by the directors.
PAGE TWO
Swimming coaches advocated in-
Big 6 Solons In Discussion Of Recruiting
Bug Six directors recommended that football officials for next fall be attired in uniform dress, wearing black and white vertically striped shirts with white slacks or knickers.
Dilkes for the Kansas and Drake relays were set. The Kansas meet will be held April 16-17, with high school competition being held the first day. The Drake meet will be on April 23 and 24.
A general discussion of subsidizing, recruiting and hiring of athletes, and transaction of routine business were the highlights of the meeting of athletic directors and faculty representatives from Owatonna Valley conference held Friday and Saturday in Kansas City.
The meeting was devoid of any definite action; however, the attitude of the Big Six was distinctly hostile to the training table idea. The Big Six is not a profession for athletes such as that used by southern schools.
The basketball rules interpretation meeting yesterday was attended by more than 200 coaches and officials. George Edwards, Missouri, secretary of the national Basketball Coaches Association discussed 22 changes in basketball rules. Dr F. C. Allen, representative of the committee, was present and pointed out conflicting sets of rules under which college A.A.U. and Y.M.C.A games will be conducted this year.
Demands of the colleges for a voice in the conduct of the Olympic games and of basketball, encouraged and developed by the schools, led to the break in relations. It is now charged that the AAU-YMCA rules committee is dominated by the work group of harrowing with interpretations of other sections of the country for several years.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
creating squads from 9 to 12 members, but for economic reasons, it was turned down by directors. Dr. W. W. Davis, chairman of the Board and faculty representative of Kansas, presided as general chairman of the meetings.
Hold Vespers Today at 4
Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, will present an annual vassel program this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University Auditorium. This will take the place of the usual organ vesper.
A program of ensemble music will be presented, including numbers for two pianos, harp and cello, a duet for bassoon and clarinet, a number for violin, cello, harp and organ, piano, and organ. There will also be a choral group made up of members of the local choir. Students will be introduced students and faculty members in music in the School of Fine Arts.
The program is open to the public The following program will be presented:
Sale of WREN Will Not Affect KFKU
"The agreement which is in force between KPKU and WREN, will be inherent. The agreement with WREN," Daan Fitter, of WDAF told the Kansas yesterday.
The WREN company, Inc., filed application with the federal radio communications commission Friday, to sell the station to the Kansas City Star, and the sale is subject to the approval of the commission.
The Star will continue to operate the station in Lawrence, and in the same building, as the contract calls for a five-year lease on the first floor
If the Star takes over WREN, it will furnish programs from both chains of the National Broadcasting company, to radio fans of this district The Star's staff are a member of the Star with the WREN is affiliated with the Blue chain.
At the evening session of the Trinity Episcopal church, Tenth and Vermont, 7.30, Margar Mundis, former sports editor of the University Dial Kisan, William Fleeson, c37 and Miss Hien Wafer will speak
Mundis to Speak
and Miss Helen Wagstaff All students are invited to attend.
Last Recital Before Holiday
Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor of physics, Miss Irene Peanebody, assistant professor of voice, and Mrs. Mervyn Anderson, harpist, will be presented in the Fine Arts faculty recital Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the institution building. This will be the last faculty recital to be presented before the Christmas vacation.
This is the first time Mrs. Anderson has appeared in a regular Fine Arts faculty recital; however, she has played in the Christmas Vespers and other University events. She is a graduate in harp from the Oberlin Conservatory. Following her graduation there she spent three years in study abroad. She will appear in two groups of harp solos featuring numbers from Mozart or Beethoven, de Severeus, and Donegetti.
Miss Conger will present a number o f piano solos including the seldm heamed "Rondo" from Schubert, a "Novellette" from Schumann, a Chopin "Nocturne" and selections Arnesau, K Griffen, and StERNem
Miss Peabody will sing the complete Schumann Song Cycle "Frauen Liebe and Lieben" which she gave here with such success several years ago, and a group of songs from the Russian school, composed by Tschi-nowski, Gretcheninnoff, and Rachmaninoff.
Legal Fraternity Initiates Six Seniors
The Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, held its initiation services Thursday evening in the court room in Green hall. Those initiated were Ed Rilong '13; Charles Peters, '13; Ed Holman, '13; Robert Ferris, '13; Ernest Ayres, '13; and Edgar King, '13.
A dinner at the Colonial tea room followed the initiation services. Guests included W. J. Muir of the Benson chapter Topelae, Olivia Davis and Prof. P. W. Viesselman of the law faculty of the University.
Chancellor E H. Lindley and several members of the faculty will attend the inauguration of Nelson College as President of Baker University tomorrow.
Lindley to Inauguration
11
You Can ESCAPE "KRINKLEY COLLARS"
with a professionally laundered shirt. The white shirts come back white . . . Shirts wear better and it actually costs no more.
Phone 432
Independent Laundry 740 Vermont
At the Churches
---
Triary Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont; Rey Carter H. Harrison, rector; Holy communion, 8; Church school, 9:45; Holy communion and sermon, 11; Church school and Truth, 7:5. Free Methodist, 114 Connecticut; P. J. Postweiler, pastor; Sunday school, 10; Y.P.S.M. 6:45; preaching session; Rev.W. L. Chase will teach parts with the pastor this morning.
2004 chancellor of Christ, Scientist,
1260 Massachusetts; Sunday school,
10; Sunday service, "The God only
Cause and Creator," 11.
First Evangelical. 1000 Connecticut:
A. I. Miller, minister; Sunday school, 9:45; morning教学,
"Forks of the Christmas Giving," 6:38; evening演奏, a player "The Call of the Hike." 7:30.
Friend Church; Eleventh and Delaware; Clinton; Bishop of Birmingham is Counsed to a Young Minister"; 84:5; morning worship, special nursing hours; 86:3;ERV prayers.
Immanuel Lutheran. Tenth and
Kentucky. W. W. Stoepew尔维,
married in 1925, Divine
Divine "The Coming of the
Man with Great Gretl," 11; Luther
hour over KFAB, Lincoln, 3:30;
Fellowship lunch, 5:30; Open form
First Christian, Tenth and Kentucky; Seed W. J. winger, minister; Seth W. J. winger, minister; Church teaches the Good Life" 10-14 Church teaches the Good Life" 10-14 Methodist church, "A Growing Conception of the Bible," Robert A. Howard Koebl, Dean Paul B. Lawson.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont; Joseph King, minister; Alice Moncrieff, chair director; University class of art education; "The Sense of the Greatness of Life," 11; Fire-side forum, Prof. Edward Hullinger of the department of journalism will speak on "Romance in the World"
Trinity Lutheran, Thirteenth and New Hampshire; Charles A. Puls, pastor; A. C. Reuter, director of music; religious instruction, 9:45 morning worship; Luther lnchion, 8:15 buffet; buffet, 6:15; student discussion, 7.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky; Howard E. Koelb, minister; church school, 9:45; service,
"God and Your Life, 11; Panel discussion,
6.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1936
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and
Cermont; 610-783-2544; *The Stub and Sindble*'s review
and address based on John Ia's new book, *New school*, 10. Pro-
cies club.
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont; R. A. Hunt, minister; Sunday school, 9:45; morning workshop, 10:30; the Reg. Weyn, I. Hastle of O'town; Wesley Foundation League, Prof. E. F. Engel will give some impressions of Germany based on his recent visit there; 6:30; union ser-
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont; Theodore S. Washburn, M. Swarthout, chair director; Church school, worship church; Dr. James E. Dewelley, Dr. Toxia社会学, Westminster fora Toxia society, 7.30; Westminster fora thark offering, 7.39
Band Gives-to the
Continued from page one
The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. Activity books will admit students. General admission is 25 cents. There will be no reserved seats.
BLUE MILL
written for the symphonic band.
Heard for the first time here is "Headlines" (Carleton Colby) which is said to depict life as seen by newspapers.
Everyone Goes
MERCADO
1009 Mass.
New Records
Bugle Call Rag ... Benny Goodman
After You've Gone ... Tommy Dorsey
Did You Mean It?
'Taint No Use Benny Goodman
Someone to Care for Me
When Is a Kiss Not a Kiss? Eddy Duchin
Latch On
Dinah "Fats" Waller
Where You Been All My Life?
Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star ... Richard Himber
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass.
Phone 375
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Band Gives Fall Concert Tonight
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Noisy Marches Will Be Replaced by Symphonic Pieces as Band Makes First Appearance
Appearing locally for the first time this year in its concert role, the University Band will play tonight at 8:15 in the Auditorium.
Directed by Russell L. Wiley, the band has spent all of its spare time during and since the football season on its concert program. Out of its 85 drum majors whose tactics will add variety to the performance.
Tuba Solo
Noisy marches that prevailed during the football season will find no echo in the soft strains of the "Bartered Bride" and the rhythmic interpretations of "Headlines." The tuba rarely heard as a solo instrument, with serve in capacity when "Game Time" is played by Bee Conner, faucil.
"Fantasia Original," one of the most brilliant solos ever written for barienne, according to Mr. Wiley, is the offering of James Van Dyck, fa39 "Headlines." Mr. Wiley calls "a modern musical idiom expresses a cross-section of life from the press-roor standpoint."
NUMBER 61
With the exception of "The Bartered Bride", "Rienzi", and "Einzugsmarsch der Bejaren" every number exhibits exclusively for symphonic band.
Novelty Numbers
Novelty numbers will include
"Whistling Farmer's Boy," "Rocking Horse Parade," twirling of fire batons by Robert Hampel, e'40, and Jack Dalby, f'40; and music saw selections by the Stukenbruck brothers, Earl, c'39, and Harry, e'unl.
"Blenzii Overture" (Wagner)
"Carnival of Venice" (EmerSON-
Goldstein) RoX Composers faunuel, "My Hero"
from Oscar Strass" (Chocolate Salute")
"Sprinting Overture Parade"
"Parade"
(Ring-Hinge), "Whistling Farmer"
(Farmer) Poet, Fiat Bautes; Blindedfolded Baton Twirling; The Bartered Bride"
open"Enzugsmarsch der Bojern"
(Halverson), "Fantastic Oratorio"
(tone), James Van Dyck, fe'39; Amparo Roc" (Texidor) and "Heal-
tone", James Van Dyck, fe'39; Amparo Roc" (Texidor) and "Heal-
tone", James Van Dyck, fe'39; Amparo Roc" (Texidor) and "Heal-
WEATHER
Kansas-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; no decided change in temperature.
alan asher
on the SHIN
Several of the Chi Omega dolleies walked out of their house yesterday morning prepared for whatever chilly winds might blow. Sam snow, saks skis, but not sans skisuits, they appeared on the campus a woman in parts is an odd sight in those parts anyway, but the curtain "play suits" worn by salsa last month reminded me that boy being in out dresses and put into rumpers for the first time. I expect that the girls will have their house-mothers seen them up in red flannel when it really gets cold.
News! Instead of the usual feminine fashion displays appearing in the Sour Owl, feminine models will be pictured in silk negliges in the next issue of that publication cided on Tuesday and will open Dec. 15, according to Bob Corey, business manager. That's isn't advertising, it's a joke.
Ho hum! Things are coming to a pretty pass. One of the less fortunate males of the campus found himself quite pennurious()? a few days ago and being in dire need of coin, decided to sell one of the books that he had purchased on the semester. Can you imagine his consternation as he found the mark on books he had crushed so should be unable to recover much of the purchase price of the volume? All of which goes to show one of two things: Students should develop so much interest in their courses that they wouldn't think of selling a book, or some provider
K F K U
Continued on page three
Tuesday, Dec. 8
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1997
2.30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson,
Prof. E. F. Engel.
2.42 p.m. News Flashes.
2.46 p.m. Books Old and New
6 p.m. Education Your Child "Illumination"
J. E. Jacobs, Principal Law
University School
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 17th Edition
Dietz Will Give Program Thursday
10:15-10:45 p.m. Program of request readings, Prof. Robert Calder wood.
Paul Dietz, dramatic interpreter,
will give a program in the auditorium
in the Administration building
at 8 p.m. Thursday, under the
sponsorship of the German Club.
Paul Dietz was born and educated
in Weimar, where he faired a career,
and from early manhood developed his life
to the stage. His career as an actor
led him from the Court Theater in
Dettelmo to the State Theaters in
Lubeck and Bremen, and finally to
the position of leading man in the
Court Theater in Gotha, where he
disciplined himself in the William
Tell School, Heidelberg, etc.
Appeared in Films
Mr. Dietz came to the United States before he decided for a number of reasons to play with the German Theater in St. Louis. After the war he identified himself with the German theater movement in Chicago and New York. He has appeared in films as well as in English speaking programs and has been giving regular performances over the radio.
During his years on the German and American stage Mr. Dietz was called upon to give frequent drucic mat readings, and it was he who recommended to choose his present career, as suited to a wider use of his talents.
His repertoire includes selections from the following: the Bible, Anzengbruner, Goethe, Grillnerparz, Hauptmann, Hobbe, Ibelen, Kisel, Kleid, Lessing, Schiiner, Schnittsau, spencer, Sckumer, Werfel, and Wilk.
Mr. Dietz gives his recitals entirely from memory and in either Jerman or English.
Tentative Program
The tentative program, which will be two-thirds in the book, will be begged to re-read in the der Weise, the Story of the Three Rings] in English: Goethe, "Faust on His Easter-Tale," in English; "Faust in his Study" in German; Shakespeare in German; and Dennehul, "Der Arbeitmann" in German. There is no admission charge and
There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome.
Those attending from the University were: David Angevine, c;39 Donald Henry, c;39 Paul Morce, c;39 Joseph Ryan, c;40 Kern Franks, c;41 James Hogan, c;37 Fred Maier, m;38 Deardy Dyer, m;39 August McCollom, of Topeka, Clayton Connec, c;39 John Hunt, the Y.M. secretary; Martha Peterson, c;37 Mildred Hardesty, c;37 Donte Connec, c;39 John Hunt, the Y.M. secretary; Martha Peterson, c;37 Mildred Hardesty, c;37 Donte Connec, c;39 John Hunt, the Y.M. secretary; Martha Peterson, c;37 Mildred Hardesty, c;37 Donte Connec, c;39 John Hunt, the Y.W.C.A. secretary.
'Y' Groups Attend Retreat at K-State
Eighteen members of the Y.M. and W.Y.C.A. attended the first annual, cabin retreat at Manhattan Saturday afternoon and Sunday foremore. The chapters represented were the University of Nebraska Kansas State College, and the University of Kansas.
Prof. C. E. Rogers, head of the Kansas State journalism department spoke Saturday afternoon on "The Campus Seen," in which he described the experiences in 1972 and social concept drills the past 30 years.
Doctor Downs Will Speak
Dr. Corrina Wasserman, of the
Boynton Beach hospital, took
tongue at 7:30 to the Botany club,
where he also served as Dr.
A. J. MIK, 114 Louisiana
Saturday evening, an Estan bates quet was given in the Methodi Church. Mrs. Justus Fugate, Kansas State teacher, spoke of "The Foreign Trade Agreements, emphasizing the importance of international trade in the promotion race.
Install New Baker U. Head
Representatives of K. U.
A t e n d Inauguration
Ceremonies
Nelson Paxton Horn was inaugurated president of Baker University yesterday to succeed Dr. W.B. Lyle, the late former head of the past 15 years. Mr. Horn is a graduate of Missouri Wesleyan, which has been consolidated with Baker University. He has been a president of Iowa, America, for the past few years.
A large number of alumni and representatives of various universities throughout the United States were in attendance.
NOTICE
Mrs. La Dora Conover, the 18-year-old bride of George Conover c27, who has been missing from Kansas State College since Wednesday, is safe and well in Tulsa, Okla., according to a telephone call received by her student husband at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The bride was in Adison when she immediately notified that she had been located.
Special meeting of the Men's Glee Club at 7 cckle this evening in Central Administration auditorium. J. F. WILKINS.
The marriage of the two students had been kept secret since Sentem.
Missing Wife Found in Tulsa
Death of Engineering Senior is Second From Same Disease; Had Been Ill a Week
William Robert Newland died at 8:45 last night, of encephalitis, after having been confirmed for a week in an isolation ward in the Watkins Memorial hospital. This is the accidental cause of this disease in the last ten days.
Wooden Posts
Erected by Library
For Experiment
Newland was a senior in mechanical engineering, and had just returned from an inspection trip to
British Statesman Says 'Constitutional Crisis'
May Be Forced to a Decision
King Must Choose Side In 48 Hours
Contrary to the speculations a many students, the wooden lamps post in front of the Watson library are not a permanent installation but for experimental purposes which will be used to study the effects of lights and shadows on the face of the building. The posts are the same here as they were in the laboratory, designed for the future and will be removed when the experiment is finished.
Newland Encephalitis Victim
London, Dec. 7—(UP) Edward VIII must choose within 48 hours between Wallis Warfield Simpson and the throne of England, a statesman high in the British government told the United Press "we have to make the decision within 24 hours, the statesman said."
Two: At the end of the course students would receive examinations in both branches with the upper bracket in each list awarded scholarships for two years, worth $400 annually. Scholarships would be renewed automatically while the students remained eligible.
"He must act quickly as the support which the people have been
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1936
To Discuss War Questions
One: A summer institute, alumni financed, to which leading high school graduates (athetically and scholastically) would be invited for a six week's course in sports and college work.
Big Ten Schools Will Not Accept Wisconsin Plan
Turn Down Subsidization
"Is World War I inevitable?" will be the subject of discussion in the
Chicago, Dec. 5—(UP)—Big Ten faculty representatives today outlawed the University of Wisconsin's proposed subsidizing plan as violating the Western Conference code on two counts.
Three: No scholarship winner would be forced to compete in athletics.
For more than an hour the youthful Professor Robert Raynold, of Wisconsin, argued his plan before the conference but all except his own faculty representative voted it down.
predicted, Isabelle Bash and Glenda Speakman led the battle (Batting average, 1.000.) Mary Depew was chosen third and Vincenja Beverly, fourth by the recipients of four screws which were thrown into the crowd by Bob Corye, business manager of the Owl. Besides throwing said screws into the core Crowel said something about the next issue of his humor pamphlet which will come out Dec. 15.
The Raynold's plan provided in part:
The Big Ten ruled that Raynold's plan defined a rule for basking athletic scholarships and was extremely popular. The proposed summer institute
Despite the fact that all enjoyed the party some of the dancers were a wee bit disappointed when they couldn't find their dates after being tagged at the beginning of the party. A boy ran in front of the platform listening to the band that the unusual circle was broken and dancers had to go the long way around "Duke" D'Amba created a general disturbance leading off his flash bulbs and all in all a soothing rife.
Continued from page one
On the Shin—
--to find that she was too late. The pocketbook was there on the floor but she had been filched for a five
Louis Fockele was loitering around the Union lounge with a horse shoe in his pocket Friday after being handed him a pass-out check to the handed him a pass-out check to the
Frolic. Fockele hadn't planned to dance that evening but after serious deliberation entered the ballroom. After waling one of the Alpha Delta Pt girl about a bit Fockele escorted said lady from the dance to her home and was asked to be in bed at night. It was impossible to learn what happened to the lad who took her to the Frolic or how he felt when told that his date to the Alpha Delta Pt formal was broken but they tell me girls are like that, he doubt, felt like the ball of the ball.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
After all, there's nothing quite like a game of cards with the boys Jack Schrey was scheduled to go to the Frolic with one of the members of the fairer sex Friday night but he didn't arrive until after 10 o'clock. It seems he was playing a game on the clock and the time just slipped by before he knew it. I would wager that he was losing.
Turning to sports, probably the most ironic thing to happen this year occurred at the Washburn-Kan-
austin game. Jared dropped his notebook,
A man is taking out a book from his pocket.
the floor level under the stage. Leaving her seas to go below in an attempt to retrieve her valise filled with diamonds filled with diamonds
dollar bill and some small change. All of which goes to show that crime at Kamaa does pay and plenty. It seems rather odd too that George, the campus flat-foot, should stand in front of the auditorium throughout the game probably wondering what his duties there could possibly be when he might have been caught up in the stage. Far be it from me to suggest, however that we need two policemen on this campus.
George: Sorry you spilled the news, about Doris Nolan in "The Man I Wear." We could have a picture that picture a bachelor won't be safe on the streets any more.—Jack. (adv.)
Phone
101
TANGO
The Alpha Chi party was an affair abounding in pomp, splendor, and formality. It was held at the Eldridge, and upon entering the ballroom, the gals' choices of their current specimens of masculinity were among well-bred socialites. But—the formal atmosphere suddenly became polluted—it was turned blue by oaths—These oaths were an aftermath of an A LA ECKE HALL procedure in which the doorman must give a public setting down the date and signifying that John Doe was a legal attendant. It was something new to see tattooed individuals strutting around in full dress. It will be a blue Monday for those who "got the stamp" and will be being to wash off the ink. Indeed, it will be a memorable affair.
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Phone
101
To
Father - Mother - Sweetheart - Grandfather - Grandmother
Teacher - Pastor - Neighbor - Boss.
Lawrence Paint and Wall Paper Store 919 Mass. Phone 1473
Parriott Tells of Trip
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Dark blue top tie, third floor framer,
middle floor. Wonderful glass photo.
2091W. Reward. J. Howard Roose.
LOST. P.K.A. fraternity pin with name
Chee Mcore on back. $10 reward. Call
Chee Mcore, 1215 Orad. Phone 970- .64
LOST. Black zipper notebook with 3 textbooks and chemistry laboratory book. Note in all books. Please return to ROMAN through Kaiser Business Office. Reward.
FOR SALE: 6-tube radio set with portable speaker. $750 cash. Call 2688. 1352-99
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FOR SALE; Double-breasted tuxedo, practically new, size 37. Call 726. +66
FOR RENT: Comfortable room, twin beds,
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14th Street.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732 1/4 Mass. Phone 2353
---
Any Style Finger Wave  - 25c
Shampoo and Wax (dried)  - 35c
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fast Indian Dryers
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 513    94125 Mass.
Vera Alberboldi has joined our Peronne
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
104
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Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dear Lady, Greeting
929 Nile
PAGE THREE
PHILCO
Phone 303
GRUNOW
RADIOS FOR RENT
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
PHONE K.U. 66
BOARD AT the new Kentucky Club at 1247 Kentucky Street. Now a move to 19 rooms 14:40. See in a file 60. TURBIES: Fancy milked, corn fattered turkey dressed on orders. Call 1158 or C. Grisberr, 1100 West 21rd.
1931 PLYXOUT deluxe model carousel.
Excelent motor, finish and tires. Beverage assistant. Offer Mail to Satellite or New York. 1243 Mascara Street. Ph. 210M.
Student Loans 43
MAIDEN SIGN CO.
743 Mass
ABE WOLFSON
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-087
Signs - Posters - Bannery
Displays - Commercial Drawing
17 W. 9th St.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chitopractor
Electrical and Light Treatment
10231 Mass. Phone 1531
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
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Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
---
Twenty-five days or less if our invitation, 21; three months. Sixty-one hours in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Mayflower Business Office.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Band Gives Fall Concert Tonight
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Noisy Marches Will Be Replaced by Symphonic Pieces as Band Makes First Appearance
Appearing locally for the first time this year in its concert role, the University Band will play tonight at 8:15 in the Auditorium.
Tuba Solo
Directed by Russell L. Wiley, the band has spent all of its spare time during and since the football season on its concert program. Out of its 85 drum majors whose tactics will add variety to the performance.
Noisy marches that prelaunched during the football season will find no echo in the soft strains of the "Bartered Bride" and the rhythmic interpretations of "Headlines." The tuba rarely heard as a solo instrument, with a capacity what Quinovol of Venice is played by Conner, fa uncle.
"Fantasia Original," one of the most brilliant swords ever written for bartene, according to Mr. Wiley, is the offering of James Van Dyck, fa39 "Headline," Mr. Wiley calls "a modern musical idem writing a cross-section of life from the press-room standpoint."
With the exception of "The Bartered Bride," "Bienzi" and "Einzugsmurch der Bojaren," every number den exhibited exclusively for symphonic band
Novelty Numbers
Novelty numbers will include
"Whistling Farmer's Farm," "Rocking
Horse Parade," twirting of five batons
by Robert Hampel, e40, and Jack
Dalley, f40; and music saw selections
by the Stuckenbruck brothers
Earl, e39, and Harry, e1ul.
The program will elude:
WEATHER
"Hienzi Overture" (Wagener); "Carnival of Venice" (Emerson-Goldman), solo for tuja, Rex Companion; "Oscar Strainer" (Chocolate Soldier); "Springtime Overture" (Leidzen); "Rocking Horse Parade" (Bowie); "Rocking Boys" (Brownhouse); Musical Sawz; Fire Batons; Blinded Baton Twirling; "The Bartered Bride" (Strometra-Laufen); "Ennusschatz der Bajorer" (Halverson); "Fantasia Original" (Simon Mantle), solo for bautone, James Van Dyck, *fell*-Anna, *Zephania* (Texkand) and *Headsline* (Collyb).
Kansas-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; no decided change in temperature.
on the SHIN by alan asher
Several of the Chi Omega dollies walked out of their house yesterday morning prepared for whatever chilly winds might blow. Sans snow, saks skis, but not sans skisuits, they appeared on the campus a woman in pants is an odd sight in these parts anyway, but the curious "play suits" worn by satelites minded on us boys body being taken out of dresses and put into装扮 for the first time. I expect that the girls will have their house-mothers seem them up in red flannel when it really gets cold.
✳ ✳ ✳
NUMBER 61
News! Instead of the usual feminine fashion displays appearing in the Sour Owl, feminine models will be pictured in silk negligges in the next issue of that publication. The release date will be扣出 Dec. 15, according to Bob Corey, business manager. That's isn't advertising, it's a joke.
Ho him! Things are coming to a pretty pass. One of the less fortunate males of the campus found himself quite penitious()? a few days ago and being in dire need of coin, decided to sell one of the books that he had purchased earlier in the semester. Can you imagine his consternation when he found the mark on the books had crushed the book? Could be unable to recover much of the purchase price of the volume? All of which goes to show one of two things: Students should develop so much interest in their courses that they wouldn't think of selling a book, or some provision
Continued on page three
K F K U
Tuesday, Dec. 8
Tuesday, Dec. 8
2:30 p.m. Elementary Grammar Lesson.
2:42 p.m. E. F. Shakespeare.
2:42 p.m. New Flashes.
2:46 p.m. Books Old and New.
2:6 p.m. Educating Your Child "infancy."
J. E. Jacobs, principal Lawren
Memorial High School.
10 p.m. Athletic Scratchups, 71st Edition
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936
Dietz Will Give Program Thursday
10. 15-10.45 p.m. Program of request readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Paul Dietz, dramatic interpreter,
will give a program in the audi-
tory in the administration buildi-
ing at 8 p.m. Thursday, under
the sponsorship of the German Club.
Paul Dietz was born and educa-
ted at the University, where he
well known professor, and de-
fied early manhood devoted his life
to the stage. His career as an aca-
lite him from the Court Theater is
Detmold to the State Theaters in
Lubeck and Bremen, and finally to
the position of leading man in the
Court Theater in Gösselberg in
the role of Faust, William Tell, Hercio
Othello, etc.
**Appeared in kills**
Mr. Dietz came from the German States war and for number of years was with the German Theater in St. Louis. After the war he identified himself with the German theater movement in Chicago and New York. He has appeared in films and productions on the legitimate stage, and has been given regular performances over the radio. During his years on the Germ and American stage Mr. Dietz was called upon to give frequent dinners and lectures, where he posed in a position which led him to choose his present career, as suited to wider use of his talents.
His repertoire includes selection from the following: the Bible, Anzenger, Groote, Grillurze Hauptmann, Hebbel, haben, Klaus Leasing, Schiller, Schnitzler, Spear, Südmaner, Werfel, and Wil
Mr. Dietz gives his recitals on
tirely from memory and in either
German or English.
Tentative Program
The tentative program, which will be two-thirds in its duration, will be Lession, the Weir, and the Three Rings* in English; Goethe, 'Faust on His Easter Walk' in English; and 'Faust I his Study' in German; Shakespeare 'Hamlet' to be or not to be' in German; and Dachmel, 'Der Arbeitmann' in German.
Tentative Program
There is no admission charge in everyone is welcome.
'Y' Groups Attend Retreat at K-State
Eighteen members of the Y.M. and W.Y.C.A. attended the first annual cabinet retreat at Manhattan Sixty afternoon and Sunday forenoon. The chapters represent were the University of Nebraska Kansas State College, and the University of Kansas.
Prof. C, E, Rogers, head of *t* Kansas State journalism department spoke Saturday afternoon on "T Campus Scene," in which he decribed the students change in age and concepts concepts concepts the must 30 years.
Doctor Downs Will Speak
Saturday evening, an Estes bake was given in the Method Church. Mrs. Justus Fugate, Kansas State teacher, spoke "The Foreign Trade Agreement emphasizing the value of international trade in the promotion peace.
Those attending from the University were: David Angove, c;39 Donald Henry, c;39 Paul Mori c;39 Joseph Ryan, c;40 Kevin Frank, c;40 Ed Brewer, c;40 Maier, c;40 Dover Hyr, c;49 August McClellan, c of Topeke, Clayton Comc c;29 John Hunt, the Y.M. secretary; Martha Peterson, c;37 John Hunt, the Y.M. secretary; Harriet Sieppe, c;40 Mil RedWaters, c;40 and Ellen Pay the W.C.A. secretary.
Doctor Down Will Speak
Cora Dr. Cora will speak the battle
tactics of the Botany club, will speak
at 7:30 to the Botany club chant,
for Dr. A. J. Musk, 113 Louisiana
Install New Baker U. Head
Representatives of K. U.
A t t e n D Inauguration
Ceremonies
Nelson Penton Horn was inaugurated president of Baker University yesterday to succeed Dr. W. B. Fleming, who has held the office for the past 15 years. Mr. Horn is a graduate of Missouri, Wesleyan, which has been consolidated with Baker University. He has been a teacher at Ames, Iowa, for the past few years.
NOTICE
A large number of alumni and representatives of various universities throughout the United States were in attendance.
Special meeting of the Men's Glee Club at 7 o'clock this evening in Central Administration auditorium. J. F. WILKINS.
Mrs. La Dora Conover, the 18-year-old bride of George Conover, c37, who has been missing from Kansas State College since Wednesday, is safe and well in Tulsa, Okla., according to a telephone call received by her student husband at a private residence. The girls parents who reside in Atchison were immediately notified that she had been located.
Missing Wife Found in Tulsa
The marriage of the two student had been lent secret since Sentom-
Death of Engineering Senior is Second From Same Disease; Had Been Ill a Week
William Robert Newland died at 8:45 last night, of encephalitis, after having been confirmed for a week in an isolation ward in the Warkina Memorial hospital. This is the second time this disease has diseased in the last ten days.
Newland Encephalitis Victim
Newland was a senior in mechanical engineering, and had just returned from an inspection trip to
London, Dec. 7. (UP) - Edward VIII must choose within 48 hours between Wallis Warfield Simpson and the throne of England, a statesman high in the British government told the United Press today. "He may have to make the decision in 24 hours," the stateman said.
~
Knotty, Not Nice
King Must Choose Side In 48 Hours
Wooden Posts
Erected by Library
For Experiment
British Statesman Says 'Constitutional Crisis' May Be Forced to a Decision
This co-operative club at Smith is only another instance of the movement which is sweeping the campuses of America and Europe. Not only stores but eating clubs and dormitories are being organized along these lines. The extent of the movement seems to have no limit so long as consumers can derive benefits.
Yo-ko-ho! For the life of a sailor . . . if he also owns the steamship line.
News comes from Northhampton that the co-operative movement has spread to Smith College where the Cooperative Consumers' Club has been founded. The purpose of this organization is to buy articles at the lowest prices from the manufacturers with the best labor conditions and to distribute the profits to the consumers in the form of rebates. So far there are only seventy members, but many more will undoubtedly join as the benefits become more apparent to the student body.
Yo-ho-ho! For the life of a sailor!
Contrary to the speculations of many students, the wooden lamp posts in front of the Watson library are not a permanent fixture for experimental purposes which will be used to study the effects of lights and shadows on the face of the building. The posts are the same height so that they do not obstruct the future and will be removed when the experiment is finished.
The many fanciful tales of a romantic life at sea with which English literature has been so replete seem to be in light of the present-day seaman's working conditions and wages but a gargantuan helping of balderdash. The seamen of the Pacific coast have a different nautical yarn to spin and one which may give an insight into the causes behind the maritime strike.
Here at Princeton the students have long been familiar with the principle of co-operatives in the form of the University Store. It seems only logical that this system can be apc. Addition to the stacks of the library.
For instance: The average wage for ordinary sailors amounts to $40 a month and for able seamen $82.50, but sailors are fortunate if they can obtain work for even seven or eight months out of the year. A sailor works fifty-six hours a week at sea, and can be and is worked overtime without extra pay, in emergencies, which are many on short-handed ships.
Earning ones living from the sea, however,
is not completely unpleasant. From 1923 to
1932 four officials of the Dollar Line piled up
a grand total in salaries, bonuses and profits
$14,600,000. The net worth of the Matson
company was increased 234 per cent between
1920 and 1934. The cash dividends over the
same period totaled $14,593,000, and the stock
dividends $2,711,000.
Marine firemen are relatively well paid, since they sometimes make as much as $70 a month. However, they work 56 hours a week in heat sometimes as high as 150 degrees. Even the temperature in their messrooms and sleeping quarters average 90 degrees. Ship cooks and stewards average 70 hours a week and receive from $45 to $125 a month. The small one room sleeping quarters, being unimportant because of their little use, house on the average eight or ten men.
The Kansan Platform
Rise of College Co-ops
4. Revision of house government rules.
Editorial Comment
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
To Discuss War Questions
"He must act quickly as the sup-
which the people have been
"Is World War Inevitable?" will be the subject of discussion in the
b. Construction of a medical science building.
5. An adequate building program, including:
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
6. Restoration of faculty salaries.
plied to other phases of life at Princeton in order that the students' expenses may be cut at the most critical point.-Daily Princetonian.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
I remember that when I was a small child, my father took me up to the fifth story of the novel, down to the bottom, at last passed away of a door. He stared at it thoughtfully for a moment "Son," he said to me. "I don't want you ever to try it."
a couch. A replied in chidist simpathy,
in room. The door will always remain closed. Do I make
me say?
"No, Daddy," I replied in childish simplicity.
This I caught on. "Listen, you old curdumgon"
I snarled. "It get in to that room if its the last thing
Daddy posted an armed guard at the door. I devised sundry means of slipping past the guard. I would stand in front of the door, and say suddenly, "Look!" and attempt to get his attention. He was trying what it was. That one never worked.
For years my mind dwelt constantly on the locked door. I felt that I must see what was in the room. I developed a psychosis. I was neurotic, repressed, depressed.
Finally I came to the University of Kansas, and they put me to work writing editions about Dyche
Let's open the damn thing up for a couple of days, all take a look, and drop the whole damn gals damly subject.
Editor's Note: This is what has happened to one of those many editorial writers who this year and for the past several years have been trounced constantly by the editor's words, "Get Dyche Museum open."
II
Editor Daily Kansan:
Let Dr. Allen beware!
We have it on good authority that, if as he predicts, the ghost of his stinky corpse of a football team starts haunting the Kansas office, the ghosts of past editors, associate editors, feature editors, campus editors and coaches, we want to help them hunt the athletic office. We have it straight from the horse that these journalistic spooks intend to get in Dr. Allen's hair, his soup, and put cracker crumbs in his bed. In fact, to make life unburnable for the
quacubus Bueno.
Let Dr. Allen call off his spooks.
Official University Bulletin
Notices at die-caseless' Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:00 a.m.
on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
Vol 24
Sunday. Dec. 6,1936 No. 60
--they not this, they not and Saturday. They said: "Oh no, we mustn't feed our boys at training tables, we mustn't teach them." The educator scholarship. No sir!"
CAMERA CLUB: The K.U. Camera Club will meet at 7:45 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 8, in the Memorial Union lounge. H. Lee Jones will speak on photography. Color in Photography., -Roland Logemann, vice-president.
CREATIVE LEISURE GROUP: The Creative Leisure Group will meet at Hanley House this afternoon at 2:30. These desiring instruction in making pottery will bring a linelum block and tools—Harris Gregg
FRESHMAN LITERATURE LECTURE. In the Contemporary Literature Lab, Mr. Shannon will talk on 'Contemporary Drama' at 3:30 on Wednesday. Dye, 9 in Sean Prentice English II. Dr. Emanuel Chamman Dept of English.
FIRESEID FORUM> Prof. E. W. Hullinger will
publish a paper on the economic news,
i. j. 2004, i. stockwell. Stockwell, I.
I. J. 2004.
ENGLISH LECTURE: A lecture for English majors and English graduate students at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, March 26 in 205 Fraser. The lecture is entitled "The Adventures of a Player of English." W. S. Johnson, Chartter, one of the authors of the book.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: The topic for the regular meeting this evening at 7:30 will be "Diagnosing Westminster Forum."—Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairman.
KU. FEACE ACTION COMMITTEE. There will be a meeting Monday at 4:30 in the Pine Room, Memorial Union. Everyone interested is welcome—Henry Barker, Executive Secretary.
SCHOLABISH APPLICATIONS: Applications for the Edna Osborne Whitworth Scholarship should be submitted to the Department of Education and Awards, Room 303 B Administration building, before Dec. 18. This award is to be made to a woman student who has completed her Bachelor's degree in doing original writing and who is in need of financial assistance. Fiona S. Brownton, Executive Secretary,
With a Great Horn Spoon
--they not this, they not and Saturday. They said: "Oh no, we mustn't feed our boys at training tables, we mustn't teach them." The educator scholarship. No sir!"
By Iobu R. Malone
O SAY one is sinless is easy.
That is what the Big Six
implied when
And either the honorable gentlemen held their tongles in their cheeks or remained blind.
And this is how the land lieth.
And they didn't do anything about the rules they set up which are being broken to lesser or greater degrees by every school in the conference. That's why the League of Nations, the League of Nations; its rules make no concessions to the facts of the cases. Better it is to admit the sins and limit them, or else rid oneself of the sins.
There are two aspects, rigidly defined concepts, of sports: The one, the Greek in which athletics were of the education of a scholar, for the personal good of the player; and on the other hand, the Roman ideal, in which sports were for the excitation and apportionment of the mob and the superior.
When the great stadia were set up around the athletic fields over the land and the spectators were charged admission prices to see great Atlases of men braise each other in the game of football, the game was Romanized, the stadium was the hippodrome of Nero's day. But that wasn't the ideal that fitted into the collegiate scheme of things. At the same time rah-alr alumni, students, and "the people" wanted to see the football game, the University came to revolve around the stadium. Still a bad thing, the colleges said, but then they were getting publity which they thought of value.
The old Greek ideal almost left the football field. In many schools it did. In Kansas it didn't quite. The gladiators at good old K.U. weren't supra-bleed but be fed. They tried to form them once and were kicked out of our Big Six.
Well, one thing led to another and Kansas became the rigid adherent to the Greek rules which they were trying to use in a Roman stadium. Consequently things became progressively worse, the gladiators of Kansas went to school at Nebraska, Kansas didn't have anything but its only a subtle getting around the rules that goes on at other schools. They have larger cities to support their schools and their athletes can get higher salaries for the "jobs."
HOT DOG!
The "Great American Sandwich"
The Big Six directors, instead of
at its best at the YE SNAPPY LUNCH
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1936
Just north of Granada
/
---
making modifications of their rules which were really made for intramural games, are blind and deaf to conditions. To call a football player unarmed he must be able by the rule of playing for the good of the game, for the sake of good old KU, with some thousands of spectators yelling for him to get Lloyd Cardwell's neck, is utter nonsense. If a football player plays football with that experience it is not equal to college intelligence.
To capitalize on a man's brawn for gate receipts is exploitation pure and simple. There is no denial of that.
+
It is a small concession to the Roman concept of sports to feed and board football players. If we can not do that, then let us drop football at Kansan, let us fill the stadium with fans, and then wait for wild fowl, preferably ducks.
That is why the Kansan wants a training table.
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHELT ___ DALE O'BRIEN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
EVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR           DON HOLL
SPORTS EDITOR           FRED HAWKS
MARKETING EDITOR        MARY TANER
MAKEUP EDITOR          ( E ANNES WARE
DRESS EDITOR          BOB RUSSELLAND
SUNDAY EDITOR         BOB RUSSELLAND
National Advertising Service, Inc.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE Publishers Represen-
420 ADMISSION AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • SAN FRANCisco
LOS ANGELES • PORTLAND • SEATTLE
Entered as second class matter, September
19, 1808 at the notte office at Lawrence, Kan.
[Image of two men in formal attire, one handing a tie to the other.]
HOW MUCH MONEY
DO YOU CARRY . . .
... sewed into your suit? How much of what you paid for your last suit was actually put into it by its make? For many, the most time after buying, are willing to make a good guess. There is to be said for a custom tailored garment. You pick the material, so much at it that you work progress and know how much per hour it costs. You KNOW,
$25 and up
Schulz the Tailor
9241/2 Mass.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Band Gives Fall Concert Tonight
Noisy Marches Will Be Replaced by Symphonic Pieces as Band Makes First Appearance
Appearing locally, for the first time this year in its concert role, the University Band will play tonight at 8:15 in the Auditorium.
Tuba Solo
Directed by Russell L. Wiley, the band has spent all of its spare time during and the football season on its concert program. Out of its 88 members will be singled solos and will add variety to the performance.
NUMBER 61
Noisy marches that prevailed during the football season will find no echo in the soft strains of the "Bartered Bride" and the rhythmic interpretations of "Headlines." The tuba rarely heard as a solo instrument, will serve to often when "Game is played by Roof Conner, fr. uncle."
"Fantasia Original," one of the most brilliant sora ever written for bartone, according to Mr. Wiley, is the offering of James Van Dyck, da 26 "Headlines," Mr. Wiley calls "a modern musical idiom expressing a cross-section of life from the press-roon standpoint."
With the exception of "The Bar-
tered Bride," "Bienzi" and "Einzungs-
march der Bo歼en," every number is written exclusively for symphonic
Novelty Numbers
The program will include:
Novelty numbers will include
"Whistling Farmer's Boy," "Rocking
Horse Parade," twirting of five batches
by Robert Hampel, e40, and Jack
Dalby, fo 40; and music saw selections
by the Stuckenbruck brothers,
Earl, e39, and Harry, eunc.
WEATHER
"Rieneri Overture" (Wagerer); "Carnival of Venice" (Emerson-Goldman), solo for tuba, Rex Conductor; "Oscar Strauss" (Chocolate Soldier); "Sprinting Overture" (Leiden); "Rocking Horse Parade" Ring-House Band; "Ring-House Band" (Braunehouse); Musical Saw; Fire Bots; Blinded Daton Twirling; "The Bartered Bride" Smelter-Laundry-Team; "Enguasera" der Bajoren (Halverson); "Fantasia Original" (Simon Mantle), solo for bartone. James Van Dye, fa 35. "Heilmann" (Texidor) and "Heilmann" (Colly).
Kansas-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; no decided change in temperature.
alan asher
on the SHIN by
Several of the Chi Omega dolls, walked out of their house yesterday morning prepared for whatever chilly winds might blow. Sans snow, sans skis, but not suns skisuits, they appeared on the campus a woman in pants is an odd sight in these parts anyway, but the curtains "play uits" worn by her lashes reminded me of dresses boy being in out dresses and put into侵裤 for the first time. I expect that the girls will have their house-mothers seem them up in red flannel when it really gets cold.
News! Instead of the usual feminine fashion displays appearing in the Sour Owl, feminine models will be pictured in silk niglegees in the next issue of that book. The owners referred to will be out Dec. 15, according to Bold Corey, business manager. That's isn't advertising, it's a joke.
Ho hunt! Things are coming to a pretty pass. One of the less fortunate males of the campus found himself quite penurious(?) a few days ago and being in dire need of coin, decided to sell one of the books that he had purchased in the semester. In the imagine his consortium on him when he imagined he would not be unable to recover much of the purchase price of the volume? All of which goes to show one of two things: Students should develop so much interest in their courses that they wouldn't think of selling a book, or some provision
Continued on page three
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 PHOTO
KFKU
--moon. The chapters tekened were the University of Nebraska Kansas State College, and the University of Kansas.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Less-
son, Prof. E F. Engel.
Tuesday, Dec. 8
2:46 p.m. Books Old and New.
6 p.m. Education Your Child "Infancy," J. E. Jacobs, principal Lawrence High School
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 171st edition.
10:15-10:45 p.m. Program of request readings, Prof. Robert Calder wood
Dietz Will Give Program Thursday
Paul Dietz, dramatic interpreter,
will give a program in the auditorium
in the Administration building
at 8 p.m. Thursday, under the
sponsorship of the German Club.
Paul Dietz was born and educated
in Weimar, where his father was
from early manhood devoted him
to the stage. His career as an actor
led him from the Court Theater in
Detmold to the State Theaters in
Lubeck and Bremen, and finally to
the position of leading man in
the Court Theater in Gotha, where he
was husband himself in the roles
of Fashion William Toll, Herod,
Othello, etc.
Appeared in Films Mr. Dietz came to the United States before he was for a number of years the German Theater in St. Louis. After the war he identified himself with the German theater movement in Chicago and New York. He has appeared in films as well as in English speaking productions on Broadway, where he is being regular performances over the radio. During his years on the German and American stage Mr. Dietz was called upon to give frequent dramatic readings, and it was this experience which led him to choose to work in a troupe adapted to a broader range of his talents.
His repertoire includes selections from the following: the Bible, Anzengbruber, G oethe, Grillzerpar, Hauptmann, Hebbel, Israel, Kleist, Lesing, Schiller, Schulter, Stämmers, Döderman, Werch, and Widenbruch.
Tentative Program
Mt. Dietz gives his recitals enirely from memory and in either German or English.
The tentative program, which will be two-thirds in English, will be Leessing. "Natham, der Weise, the Study of the Three Rings" in English; Goethe. "Faust on His Easterwalk" in English, and "Faunt in his Study" in German; Shakespeare, "Humel's To be or not to be" in German, and Dachmil, "Der Ardent in" German.
Install New Baker U. Head
There is no admission charge at everyone is welcome.
Representatives of K. U.
A t e n d Inauguration
Ceremonies
Nelson Paxton Horn was inaugurated president of Baker University yesterday to succeed Dr. W. B. Fleming, the first female president. He is 12 years. Mr. Horn is a graduate of Missouri Westley, which has been consolidated with Baker University. He has been a teacher at Ames, Iowa, for the past 50 years.
'Y' Groups Attend Retreat at K-State
A large number of alumni and representatives of various universities throughout the United States were in attendance.
King Must Choose Side In 48 Hours
Prof. C. E. Rogers, head of the Kansas State journalism department, spoke Saturday afternoon on "The Campus Seene," in which he described the change in interest and social dialogue during the past 30 years.
British Statesman Says 'Constitutional Crisis' May Be Forced to a Decision
"Uh-huh. Well, tell me, what do you think of these American women who marry for title?"
I nodded. "I represent a Kansas paper. Would you like to say something about Kansas?"
London, Dec. 7. (UP) - Edward VIII must choose within 48 hours between Wallis Warfield Simpson and the throne of England, a statesman high in the British government told the United Press today. "He may have to make the decision within 24 hours," the statesman said.
Something was forgy, I was will-
ing to grant, but I continued. "This
King Edward cocktail of which I
heard so much it is really
good!"
NOTICE
"Kansas? Oh, indeed yes. That, too, is utterly charming."
"Do have some more tea," Wally
murmured gently. "My, it's foggy
today, isn't it?"
more, for it is really a most charm-
ing place; it's just that I felt i
needed a change."
Saturday evening, an Estes banquet was given in the Methodist Church. Mrs. Justus Fugate, Kansas State teacher, spoke o
Eighteen members of the YM and "What do the Kansans think of
WCA. attended the first annual"77 the lady asked.
"I wanted to get away from Baltimore," she said sweetly. "This is going to appear in a paper." She added that it wasn't because I disliked Baltic.
I got out my notebook. 'Why did you come to England?' I inquired as she offered me a bit of tea.
The Foreign Trade Agreements,
emphasizing the value of inter-
tional trade in the promotion ope-
sion.
"Well," said Wally. "I will say this, it's potent." She sighed. "I remember when Eddy, I mean Hitch
I had done the same thing in my time, but not all at once, so I could guess her reactions.
ring in more ways than one. He
mply mixed a little of everything
to make one cocktail."
"Let's get down to business," declared Wally. Then noting some curious in my eyes, she added, "The interview, of course."
Fog on the Horizon, or I Say, What, No Crumpets?
old Greg, c37; Fred Maker, m38 "I'd never heard of before."
Herald Dyer, m39; August McCol
The marriage of the two students had been ken't secret since Sentem-
Mrs. Simpson greeted me with open arms—figuratively speaking—and bade me sit down on one of the oval divans.
Mrs. La Dora Conover, the 18-year-old bride of George Conover, c'37, who has been missing from Kansas State College since Wednesday, is safe and in Tulsa, Okla., according to a telephone call received by her student home. The girl's parents who reside in Aitchison were immediately notified that she had been located.
By STEVEN DAVID, ESQ.
(Kanan Mayfair Correspondent)
Those attending from the Uni-
Doctor Downs Will Speak
to the bacteriology department, will speak tonight at 7:30 to the Botany building and the ILL at Dr. A. J. Murphy, 114 Louisiana
lom, of Topeka; Clayton Connel learned to meet new friends,
¢29; John Hunt, the Y.M. secun- I'm learning to get do-乐.
tary; Martha Peterson, ¢37; Milda is a swell old world
D. Note: It's probably our reporter's personality that got him an interview with Wally when others have failed.
"Well, I can't say. You see it's against the law, or so I have been given to understand, to drink in Kansas."
remember when Eddy, I mean His Majesty, made the first one. Stun-
Missing Wife Found in Tulsa
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1936
Special meeting of the Men's Glee Club at 7 o'clock this evening in Central Administration auditorium. J. F. WILKINS;
"He must act quickly as the support which the people have been
red Walters, c'40; and Ellen Paynell the Y.W.C.A. secretary.
I shrugged my shoulders. "Er, the interview. Why did you divorce us? first two husbands?"
Confidentially, is it a unicivilized as all that?" Wally queried. "Td heard of the Indians, of course, but really..."
"Hum." Wally purred her lips
"Let's say because of incom-
bability, shall we? Coverns a multitude
those errors.
varsity student Angie Dengue, c'391 came to learn from me.
Dona Henry, c'391; Paul Morris 'I'm learning from books and more'.
Joseph Ryan, c'40; Kermit O'social and world known prob-
les. El Bruce Fowk, c'40; Har Lewis lems
Doctor Downs Will Speak
I Came to College
Iy intentions are still progressing But have taken a different turn,
came to college to study
I came to college to learn
have a to not learn yet,
Of worldly power and pelf;
in the best of all, I'm becoming
Acquired with myself.
have a lot to learn yet,
ELVA PRATT, fa'40.
tary: Martha Peterson, *Cheryl*, oh it is your what a hard redestacy, *Sterl.* 370; Durden Butcher, *Mick*. Milk
*I am learning it's not all song.*
Death of Engineering Senior is Second From Same Disease; Had Been Ill a Week
Newland Encephalitis Victim
Newland was a senior in mechanical engineering, and had just returned from an inspection trip to
William Robert Newland died at 8:45 last night, of encephalitis, after having been confined for a week in an isolation ward in the Walkins Memorial Hospital because this is the case he was exposed to this disease in the last ten days.
Wooden Posts
Erected by Library
For Experiment
Contrary to the speculations of many students, the wooden lamp posts in front of the Watson library are not a permanent addition. The wooden standards are for experimental purposes which will be used to study the effects of lights and shadows on the face of the building. The ppts are the same height as the permanent ones intended for the future and will be removed when the experiment is finished.
"Is World War Inevitable?" will be the subject of discussion in the
To Discuss War Questions
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
of—that is, I guess that's why I did it."
A butler entered at this moment and Wally seemed quite pleased over it. "What is it, Porterhouse?" she asked.
"His Majesty has just invented a new cocktail, madame, and is most eager to have you come over and have lunch with the Hamilter room in the Palace."
The smile had faded from Mrs. Simpson's lips. "Uh, all right, Porthouse, she said unenthusiastic, though she was bearing up quite well.
She held her hand for me to take. "Well, I hope I've been of some help to you," she said.
I nodded. "But I still wish I knew whether the King is going to marry a commoner," I sighed.
Our Mrs. Simpson lost her lady-like pose. "Who are you calling a commoner?" she demanded. "I'm no judge when you. Porterhouse, come in here."
A CORNER ON BOOKS By G. V. M.
Porterhouse was a big man, and that's probably why I was so bruised when I lifted myself from the side-walk of the Simpson residence.
The Promise of American Politics by T. V. Smith, University of Chicago Press. 285 pages.
Extraordinary are the values of this book even as the author is extraordinary in his mental capabilities. As professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago he has dwells on ideas of love and mind. As state senator representing the Fifth Illinois district he is actively concerned with practical affairs. With unbelievable success he is combining politics, which is considered infamously "crooked" with philosophy, upheld to be uncontroversely "straight". For his keen ambity he is frequently discussed over the N.B.C. network he had become known to a national audience.
Humph! She didn't need no help.
Done 'um herself ever since she took
Political systems are more than complicated machines to him. He considers the motives, the methods, and the results of the existing violent political systems. Fascism is more than the man Massolini to him. Liberalism, Fascism, Communism, and Radical nationalism he explains in terms of the governed and welfare of the governed and those governing. He concludes with an enlightening chapter on Americanism.
No, the wider wunt's not such a maryn'r woman as ye might think. Allus said she married a man to get him into her house and Twain't even decent the way the males ran after her. Didn't even let Jim Jones get cold, so they didn't. She no more 'want back from the house" the "pore wider" do her chores.
The Widder Jones
after he married br. Jim didn't.
got too fat to do much. The dwarf aller can set a mighty fine table.
"Member once she fed a tramp.
"Mam!" says he. "that meal was with a week's work."
So, we 're looking for the winder
Joebe, be ye? Wal, she don't live that
no more. Bin dead three years come
this December. Yep, 'waw too bad.
Folks hereabouts adam said she'd
be killed. Though died. On her
forth her daughter, she did.
Noseir, wasn't nothing the widower couldn't do. Right fine woman—Can you tell you if she had any relations? Wail, I reckon I can. The widower married me couple years before she died.
FASHIONS For Fellows
A. D.
The innovation of the distinct, different sport backs into the fashion circles a few years ago had a very influential effect upon the styles of the gentlemen of today. Now, just as true to form as styles run, we are introduced to a new and comfortable suit jacket.
By Melvin Moore, c'37
I
breasted and this type will give the slim fellows a chance to look like a "V" man to their lady love.
A recent introduction into the shoe ranks of a simple and smart
Accompanying is an illustration of the jacket. You will notice that the back is plain—no pleats, vents or fancy tucks—but having a soft semi-drape effect. The back is rather full in fact, its fullness overlaps the armhole almost forming a pleat. The sleeves are tapered and finished with a thin fabric demand it this year.) A jacket of this type is meant for campus or sport wear thus making the coat desirable either as a two or three button single breasted model. However, it is perfectly correct in a double
footwear has been made in England where we Americans are sorry to that most of styles
say that most of our men's styles come from. (Why,
it is hard to understand, when they have the University of Kansas stylists who could start fashion as well as any of them). The shoe features a customizable design played in the illustration and has been noticed as returning to favor
PAGE FIVE
with the well dressed men. The too is not wide, mind you, but effecting a rather pointed yet dressy appearance that gives the wearer every degree of comfort.
Comfort is the one issue in men's styles that have held away all others. Unlike women, the *y* will wear a dress so tight that they are unable to sit down, men have trouble holding themselves not only a nonchalant ease of the wears, but also a distinct note of smartness and popularity.
Many of the hill's romes and slayers may be seen wearing another return to style favor from foregrowing years. It is the plain colored or striped neckband shirts with white detachable collar that lends an air of dressiness especially in the contrast that one gets of the white fur of hibernation in forest green. May it not be outmoded too soon.
Next Sunday we will have thumbnail descriptions of a list of giftAugmentations designed to help the coed in need of an event, or for the dress conscious father.
AT THE VARSITY
A
Handsome Robert Taylor and lovely Loretta Young form a new screen love-team in the Fox romantic hit, "Private Number." The supporting cast features Patsy Kelly, Basil Rathbone and Marjorie Galeson. Opening at Varsity today.
AT THE GRANADA
THE FILM "CINEMASTERS"
A scene from "Born to Dance" starring Eleanor Powell, which opens at the Granda today. Miss Power supports her friend, Brydon Wallman, Alain Dumont and Buddy Ellis. Una Mackel, Bedi Sölk
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Band Gives Fall Concert Tonight
Noisy Marches Will Be Replaced by Symphonic Pieces as Band Makes First Appearance
Apparing locally for the first time this year in its concert role, the University Band will play tonight at 8:15 in the Auditorium.
Directed by Russell L. Wiley, the band has spent all of its spare time during and since the football seasons on its concert program. Out of its 85 major jazz clubs in New York, drum majors whose tactics will add variety to the performance.
Noisy marches that prevailed during the football season will find no echo in the soft strains of the "Bartered Bride" and the rhythmic interpretations of "Headlines." The tuba rarely heard as a solo instrument when "Carnival of Venice" is played by Rex Conner, frac'ucl.
Tuba Solo
"Fantasia Original," one of the most brilliant soars ever written for barienne, according to Mr. Wiley, is the offering of James Van Dyck, *29* "Headlines," Mr. Wiley calls "a modern musical idiom expressing a cross-section of life from the press-roon standpoint."
With the exponent of "The Bartered Bride," "Hienzi," and "Einzungsmarch der Bojaren," every number written exclusively for symphonic bands.
Novelty Numbers
Sovereign Number
Novelty numbers will include "Whistling Farmer's Boy" "Bocking Horse Parade"; twirling of fire butts by Robert Hempel; e40, and Jack Dalby, fo 40; and music sceptions by the Stuckenbruck brothers. Earl, c30, and Harry, cunl.
WEATHER
"Henizi Overture" (Wagerer), "Carnival of Venice" (Emerson-Goldman), solo for tuba, Rex Conner, faunel, 'My Hero' on Thomas Kinkade, 'The Artist of the Dirt'; 'Sprinting Overture' (Leiden); "Bocking Horse Parade" (Flugzeug); "Bungaroo" (Burwood); Musical Saws; Fire Blades; Biondolls Baton Twirling; "The Barted Bride" (Snowdrop) (Letter); Music in Motion; the Bolzener (Halversten); "Fantasia Origen" (Simone Mantis), solo for bartonite, James Van Dek, fax 39-832-5066 (Texas尔) and "Heathane" (Colby).
Kansas-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; no decided change in temperature.
alan asher
on the SHIN
Several of the Chi Omega dolls walked out of their house yesterday morning prepared for whatever chilly winds might blow. Suns snow, sans skis, but not sans skiits, they appeared on the campus: a woman in parts is an odd sight in these partly anyway, but the curious "play suits" worn by said women reminded one of dresses and put into装扮 for the first time. I expect that the girls will have their house-mothers seem them up in red flannel when it really gets cold.
News! Instead of the usual feminine fashion displays appearing in the Sour Owl, feminine models will be pictured in silk negligees in the next issue of that magazine in the issue referred to will be out Dec. 15, according to Bob Corey, business manager. That's isn't advertising, it's a joke.
Hou hunt! Things are coming to a pretty pass. One of the less fortunate males of the campus found himself quite penurious()? a few days ago and being in dire need of coin, decided to sell one of the books that he had purchased in the semester. Can imagine his constriction when he found another book had crashed and he would be unable to recover much of the purchase price of the volume? All of which goes to show one of two things: Students should develop so much interest in their courses that they wouldn't use selling a book, or some provision
Continued on page three
KFKU
--an account of Mt. Oread Sc
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m., call K.U. 321; altus 2022-K3
Tuesday, Dec. 8
NUMBER 61
2. 30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson, Prof. E. F. Engel.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1990
Dietz Will Give Program Thursday
2:40 p.m. Books Old and New.
6 p.m. Educating Your Child "Infancy." J. E Jacobs, principal Lawrence Memorial High School
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook 171st edition.
Paul Dietz, dramatic interpreter, will give a program in the auditorium in the Administration building at 8 p.m. Thursday, under the sponsorship of the German Club. Paul Dietz was born and educated in New York City, a well known professor, and from early manhood devoted his life to the stage. His career as an actor led him from the Court Theater in Detmold to the State Theaters in Lubeck and Bremen, and finally to the position of leading man in the Court Theater in Gotha, where he dishablished himself in the roles William Tell, Hero Orbella, etc.
10:15-10:45 p.m. Program of request readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood
Appeared in Films
Mr. Dietz came to the United States before the war and for a number of years was with the German Theater in St. Louis. After the war he identified himself with the German theater movement in Chicago and New York. He began pearned in the productions on the legitimate stage, and has been given regular performances over the radio. During his years on the German and American stage Mr. Dietz was called upon to give frequent dramatic readings, and it was this experience which led him to choreograph to a wider use of his talents.
His repertoire includes selections from the following: the Bible, Anzengruber, Govee the, Grillparzer Hauptmann, Hebbel, Kleist, Lessing, Schiller, Schnitzler, Shakespeare, Südmaner, Wadel, and Will
Mr. Dietz gives his recitals entirely from memory and in either German or English.
**Tentative Program**
The tentative program, which will be two-thirds in English will be Leasing, What's Worse, the Weakest of the Three Rings" in Engelsi laethe, "Faust on His Easter walk" in English, and "Faust in his Study" in German; Shakespeare "Hamlet' to Be or not to be" in German; and Dechmel, "Der Aberbaumman" in German. He charge an
'Y' Groups Attend Retreat at K-State
There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome.
Eighteen members of the Y.M. and W.Y.C.A. attended the first annual cabin retreat at Manhattan Sat urday afternoon and Sunday fore-norm. The chapters represent were the University of Nebraska Kansas State College, and the Uni-versity of Kansas.
Those attending from the university were: David Angevine,© c39; Donald Henry,© c39; Paul Morc 29; Joseph Ryan,© c40; Kerr Frank,© c40; Ed Bruce,© c40; Michael Carr,© m38; Harold Dyer,¢ m39; August McLennon,© of Topaee; Clayton Conr¢,¢ c29; John Hunt,¢ the Y.M. secretary; Martha Peterson,¢ M7; Med hardesty,¢ Dorsely,¢ Herb Hardesty,¢ Red Walters,¢ c40; and Ellen Pay the Y.W.C.A. secretary.
Prof. C. E. Rogers, head of 't the Kansas State journalism department sparks Saturday afternoon on "T Campus Seems," in which he cribed the student change in 1972 to prevent concepts depths the past 30 years.
Dr. Cora Downs, of the bachelor's department, will speak tonight to 300 to hear her talk at the hir of Dr. A. J. Mix, 143 Louisiana.
Saturday evening, an Estes barquet was given in the Method Church. Mrs. Justin Fugate, Kansas State teacher, spoke "The Foreign Trade Agreement emphasizing the value of international trade in the promotion season."
Doctor Downs Will Speak
Install New Baker U. Head
Representatives of K. U.
A t t e n d Inauguration
Ceremonies
Nelson Paxson Horn was imam-
urated president of Baker University
yesterday to succeed Dr. W. B.
Horsley, who is survived by his
15 years. Mr. Horn is a graduate
of Missouri Westley,
which has been consolidated with
Baker University. He has been a
teacher at Ames, Iowa, for the past
NOTICE
A large number of alumni and representatives of various universities throughout the United States were in attendance.
Special meeting of the Men's Glee Club at 7 o'clock this evening in Central Administration auditorium. J. F. WILKINS,
Mes. La, Dora Conover, the 18-year-old bride of George Conover, c37, who has been missing from Kansas State College since Wednesday, is safe and in Tulsa, Okla., according to a telephone call received by her student during morning. The girl's parents who reside in Ackhison were immediately notified that she had been located.
Missing Wife Found in Tulsa
The marriage of the two student had been kept secret since September but we made public when it
Newland Encephalitis Victim
Death of Engineering Senior is Second From Same Disease; Had Been Ill a Week.
William Robert Newland died at 8:45 last night, of encephalitis, after having been confirmed for a week in an isolation ward in the Warkina Memorial hospital. This is the second day by which this disease in the last ten days.
Newland was a senior in mechanical engineering, and had just returned from an inspection trip to Chicago and Milwaukee with t
PAGE SIX
Here on the Hill
King Must Choose Side In 48 Hours
British Statesman Says 'Constitutional Crisis' May Be Forced to a Decision
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
London, Dec. 7. (UP) - Edward VIII must choose within 48 hours between Wallis Warfield Simpson and the throne of England, a statesman high in the British government told the United Press today, "He may have to make the decision within 24 hours." The statement said.
Wooden Posts
Erected by Library
For Experiment
many Attend Freshman Frolic
Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra played his "swing" music one of the most outstanding parties of the year Friday night at the Freshman Frohc. Music was well received and was slow pieces. One of the largest crowds of the year attended the party.
Chaperons were: Prof. and Mrs.
J. J Kistler; Prof. and Mrs. Earl
D Hay; Mrs. John Terry; Mrs. J.
K Hramer; Mrs. Eva Oakes.
The Christmas party of the University Women's club was held Thursday evening in the Memorial Union building. Assembling in the lounge, the guests were received by Mrs. E. H. Lindley, members of the executive board, and Mrs. A. J. Mix, chairman of the party.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained last night with their formal Christmas party at the chapter house. The ballroom was attractively decorated to represent a winter scene. The walls were covered with blue creep paper with stars intermingled to represent the night sky. The lower part of the walls were covered with white creep paper to represent snow. Charles Bray and his orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. The girls sang in front of Paul Friend; Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. and C. A. Thomas.
Alpha Delta Pi
Holds Christmas Dance
Contrary to the speculators it many students, the wooden lamps post in front of the Watson addition are not a permanent addition but a temporary experimental purpose which will be user to study the effects of lights and shadows on the face of the building. The posts are the same height as the wall in the room and the future and will be removed when the experiment is finished.
Chaperons were: Mrs. N'e11
Butcher; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Nichols; Mr. and Mrs. George O.
Gale; Mr. and Mrs. John
Stutz.
The principal feature of the program wus a one-act play given in the ball room. Mrs. A. J. Mix read the prologue, and the followed took part in the presentation: Prof. E. H. Tayr, Dr. A. J. Mix, Prof. Kenneth Cornell, Prof. Laurence Woodruff, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Prof. Jan Chiapuso, Prof. G. W. Stratton, Prof. C. B. Realey, Prof. B. Lawson, B. Lawson.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with their annual formal Christmas dance last night at the chapter house. Christmas decorations were used in many buildings and his orchestra of Kansas City furnished the music.
To Discuss War Questions
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Phi Gamma Delta
Entertains With Dance
"Is World War I inevitable?" will be the subject of discussion in the first of a series of forums to be presented by the Peace Action
☆ ☆ ☆
"He must act quickly as the support which the people have been extending him is decreasing."
University Women's Club Gives Christmas Party
Gives Christmas Party
--large brass bowl filled with paint-netting and red bouquet-tapers. Coffee was served from two brass sam-savors by Mrs. L. M. D. Havenhill, Mrs. F. B. Dains, Miss Hannah Oliver, and Miss Margaret Lynn.
Refreshments were served from a long lace-covered table holding a
"two eggs, toast,
jelly, coffee . . ."
20c
An Every Morning Special
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Uni
Assisting Mrs. Mix were the following chairmen; program Mrs. F. E. Kester, Ms. Neale Carlman, Mrs. Neale Carman decorations, Mrs. Adrian Lindsey.
Christmas Party
Given By Alpha Chi's
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with its annual Christmas dance last night at the Eldridge hotel "Red Blackburn's orchestra furnished the music, and provided the balloon room. The chaperons were: Mrs. Charles Lardis, Mrs. R. H. Butler; Mrs. F. B. Kincaid, and Miss Percus C醋.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are: Betty Miehchistuster, Martha Johnson, Katherine Dickey, Deborah Smith, Mary Nole, all of Kansas City, and Mary Ellen Brown, Wichita.
Fred Morely of St. Benedict's
a weekend guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
Emily Waute, 154; Iliwarava
Elisabeth Ann Bush, 36; Hutchison
Marguerite Inglishe, 19;
Roamery Hinton, Toronto
Rosemary Hinton, Toronto
Jean Stark, 36; Kaman City
Frances Stark, 74; Kaman City
Mary O'Brien, 63; Kaman City
Mary O'Brien, 63; Kaman City
Mary Lacey, Kaman City
Jennie Thomason of Ellirwood is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are: Mary Lewis and Marjorie Gibbons, Salina; Ruth Wren and Kate Scott; Mrs. Fred Harris, Chanute; Carol White, and Shirley Kroh, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Harrell and Frances Burrow, 36, Barbara Beamwell, 38, Belville.
Marjorie Crume, c'end; Rosamonte Barr, c'enn; Virginia Griffin, c'40; and Ether Grant, Kansas City. Mo. guests at the Sigma Chi house today.
Maxine Carhart, c38. Martha Louise Turner, c37, and Verda Ames, c37, attended the Alpha Omicron Pi Day founder banquet at the Brookside hotel in Kansas City Friday night.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the
R.O.T.C. Barbecue To Be Held Wednesday
engagement of Joan Stark 36, Kanale City, Mo. To, jerry Lears, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Lee is a graduate of Wauburn College.
Plans for the R.O.T.C. barbecue are completed, it was announced yesterday. This affair, which is an event in R.O.T.C. circles, will be held at the 6:30 evening of Dec. 9, and will be strictly an invitational affair.
A program has been arranged which will consist of Indian dances by some Hinkell boy, boxing bears and some Hinkel girl, boxing between some lightweights
Delta Phi Sponsors
'Wintersel' at Granada
This is the first time in the history of the moving picture industry that a picture is presented in its entirety with original Broadway cast
Delta Phil Delta is sporing Max-well Anderson's play "Winterst" which opens Sunday, Dec. 13, at the Granada Theater.
Gard To Demonstrate Stage Lighting Tuesday Stage lighting and its effects in relation to the little theater will be explained in Fraser theater at 8 o'clock
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1936
Monday night by Robert Gard, head technician.
Lighting and stage technicalities for the professional stage will be only lightly touched upon, since the show is university-affiliated and college dramatic needs.
The program will include practical information about stage-crook and stage lighting as illustrated in the short one-act play presented by member of the Dramatic club. At the end the demonstration, stagecraft, vectorers will explain the setup of U*ser theater to their audience.
The projection of scenery and the relation of light to different shades o. paints and pigments has a place in the explanation and examples of the evening's proceedings. These are examples where the students will be pointed out in an effort to acquaint the student with backstage activities.
B
Now owned by Eddie Penchard
THE NEW RICK'S On the Hill
LETS CALL A HEART A HEART ONE TWO BUTTON YOUR
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
Quality Foods Better Service Phone 50
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
LET US CEMENT ON YOUR SOLES — THEY SATISFY
PENNIES FROM HEAVEN
ROMANCE!
Ah me, when a guy with a guitar goes for a gal who done him wrong! A rare occasion indeed... happiest of Bing's hits!
Bing CROSBY
MADGE EVANS
EDITH FELLOWS
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
and His Famous Swing Band
Story by Katherine Leslie Moore
Directed by Normm Z. McKeod
An Emmuel Cohen Production
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
SONGS!
Singasational! "Let's Call a Heart a Heart"
..."So Do I!"..."Pennies from Heaven"..."One, Two, Button Your Shoe"
Wham! That starting maestro LOUIS ARMSTRONG gets to turn on his blasting trumpet!
LAUGHS!
From that momentous moment when the Crosby lad gets thrown out of jail ... to the convulsing climax ... it's easily his clowning triumph!
DICKINSON
STARTS TODAY
Sunday Shows 1-3-5-7-9
News - Pictorial - Novelty
PENNIES FROM HEAVEN
ONE TWO BUTTON YOUR SHOE
CITY OF LONDON
MARC CHAGny
Wham! That sizzling mastery LOUIS ABBEY DONG goes to town on his blazing rampel.
HEAVEN
Bing
CROSBY
MADGE EVANS
EDITH FELLOWS
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
and His Famous Swing Band
Story by Katherine Leslie Moore
Directed by Norman Z. McLeod
An Emmanuel Cohen Production
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Wham! That
izzling maestro
LOESE
ABMUTRONG
ne to town on his
izzling trumpet!
POLICE POLICEMAN
I'll just output the text as it is.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Band Gives Fall Concert Tonight
Noisy Marches Will Be Replaced by Symphonic Pieces as Band Makes First Appearance
appearing locally for the first time this year in its concert role, the University Band will play tonight at 8:18 in the Auditorium.
Directed by Russell L. Wiley, the band has spent all of its spare time during and since the football season on its concert program. Out of its 8 members will be singled solos and the remaining will add variety to the performance.
Tuba Solo'
Noisy marches that prevailed during the football season will find no echo in the soft strains of the "Bartered Bride" and the rhythm interpretations of "Headlines." The tuba, rarely heard as a solo instrument, will serve in that capacity when "Garrison" is played by Rex Conner, far uncl.
"Fantasia Original," one of the most brilliant solos ever written for bariote, according to Mr. Wiley, is the offering of James Van Dyck, fa39 "Headlines," Mr. Wiley calls "a modern music idiom expressing a cross-section of life from the press-room standpoint."
Novelty Numbers
With the exception of "The Bartered Bride," "Blienzai" and "Einzungs-march der Bolaren," every number is written exclusively for symphonic
Novelty Numbers
Novelty numbers will include
"Whistling Farmer's Boy," "Rocking Horse Parade," twirling of fire batons by Robert Hampel, e 40, and Jack Dalby, fe 40; and music saw selections by the Stuckenbruck brothers, e 139, e 390, and Harry, e 1cerl.
WEATHER
*"Blenzi" Overture" (Wagner) "Carnival of Venice" (Emerson-Goldman) "Rox Con Kane" (Oscar Strass) "My Heart" (from Oscar Strass) "Chocolate Soleil" (Brooklyn) "Booging Horse" Parade (" Ring-Hinger") "Whistling Farmer" (Ring-Hinger) "Fat Cat" Bats; Blindfolded Baton Towrelling; "The Barbecue Bride" opera; "Enzugsmarsch der Bojer" (Halvorsen) "Origen"汁台; Malcolm's job for tone, James Van Dyck, fs 39-48 "Porto Boca" (Texidor) and "Heal
NUMBER 61
Kansas-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; no decided change in temperature.
alan asher
on the SHIN by lauren sander
Several of the Chi Omega dolls walked out of their house yesterday morning prepared for whatever chilly winds might blow. Sans snow, sans skis, but not sans skisuits, they appeared on the campus: a woman in parts is an odd sight in these parts anyway, but the curse "play suits" worn by satul lasers reminded them that boy being in out dresses and put into rampers for the first time. I expect that the girls will have their house-mothers sew them up in red flannels when it really gets cold.
News! Instead of the usual feminine fashion displays appearing in the Sour Owl, feminine models will be pictured in silk niggeglues in the next issue of the journal to be advertised to will be out Dec. 15, according to Bob Corey, business manager. That's isn't advertising, it's a joke.
Ho him! Things are coming to a pretty pass. One of the less fortunate males of the campus found himself quite penurious()? a few days ago and being in dire need of coin, decided to sell one of the books that he had purchased in the semester. Carefully I imagine his consternation when he found on books had crashed and he would be unable to recover much of the purchase price of the volume? All of which goes to show one of two things: Students should develop so much interest in their courses that they wouldn't think of selling a book, or some speculator
Continued on page three
K F K U
LAWBENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1930
Tuesday, Dec. 8
2.30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson,
Prof. E. F. Engel.
2.42 p.m. News Flashes.
2.46 p.m. Books Old and New
6 p.m. Educating Your Child "Intimacy,
J. E. Jacobs, principal law-
nmental High School
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 171st
edition
10:15-10:45 p.m. Program of request readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Paul Dietz, dramatic interpreter,
will give a program in the auditorium
in the Administration building
of the University of Chicago,
sponsorship of the German Club.
Dietz Will Give Program Thursday
Paul Dietz was born and educated in Weimar, where his father was a well known professor, and from early manhood devoted his life to the stage. His career as an actor led him from the Court Theater in Detmold to the State Theaters in Luebeck and Bremen, and finally to the Court Theater in Gotha, where he distinguished himself in the roles of Faust, William Tell, Herod, Othello, etc.
**Speaker**
Mr. Dietrichson in the United States before the war and for a number of years was with the German Theater in St. Louis. After the war he identified himself with the German theater movement in Chicago and New York. He has appeared in films as well as in English speaking productions on the stage, giving his performances over the radio.
During his years on the German and American stage Mr. Dietz was called upon to give frequent dramatic readings, and it was this experience which led him to choose a role in the play, which was called to a wider use of his talents.
His repertoire includes selections from the following: the Bible, Anzengerbrue, G oethe, Grillzerpahr Hauptmann, Hebel, Israel, Kleist Leasing, Schiller, Schnitzer, Shade, Derwerman, Werder, and Wiederbruch.
Mr. Dietz gives his recitals entirely from memory and in either German or English.
**Tentative Program**
The tentative program, which will be two-thirds in English will be leaving the Wester, The Wise, the Three Rings" in English, Goethe "Faust on His Easter-walk" in English, and "Faust in his Study" in German; Shakespeare "Hamlet's To be or not to be" in German; and Dehmel "Der Arbeibmann" in German.
There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome.
'Y' Groups Attend Retreat at K-State
Eighteen members of the Y.M. and W.Y.C.A. attended the first annual cabinet retreat at Manhattan Saturday afternoon and Sunday forenoon. The chapters represented were the University of Nebraska, Kansas State College, and the University of Kansas.
Prof. C. E. Rogers, head of the Kansas State journalism department, spoke Saturday afternoon on "The Campus Seen" in which he de- - - - tion, had a right on their hands to seat Central College of Pella, Iowa, 7 to 30 Friday night at Ames.
Saturday evening, an Estes banquet was given in the Methodist Church. Mrs. Justus Fugate, a Kansas State teacher, spoke on "The Foreign Trade Agreements," emphasizing the value of international trade in the promotion of peace.
Doctor Ann C. Downs, of the bacteri-
ology department, will speak tonight at 7:30 to the Botany club. The
hour is Dr. A. J. Murphy, 1134 Louisiana.
Those attending from the UM versere were: David Angvine, c39; Donald Henry, c39; Paul Morris, c39; Joseph Ryman, c40; Kermit Franke, c40; Jeffrey Fink, c40; Fred Makes, m37; Harold Dyer, m37; August McColom, of Topека, Clayton Connect, of John Hunt, the M.Y. secretary; Martha Peterson, c37; Mildred Hardesty, c37; Dorothy Budher, c39; Harriet Budher, c40; and Ellen Payne, the W.Y.C.A. secretary.
Install New Baker U. Head
Representatives of K. U.
A t t e n d Inauguration
Ceremonies
Nelson Paulson Horn was inaugurated president of Baker University yesterday to succeed Dr. W. B. Harris, who was the president for the past 10 years. Mr. Horn is a graduate of Missouri Wesleyan which has been consolidated with Baker University. He has been a member of Ames, Iowa, for the past few years.
A large number of alumni and representatives of various universities throughout the United States were in attendance.
NOTICE
Those from the University
Special meeting of the Men's Glee Club at 7 o'clock this evening in Central Administration auditorium. J. F. WILKINS.
Mrs. La Dora Conover, the 18-year-old bride of George Conover, c?37, who has been missing from Kansas State College since Wednesday, is safe and well in Tulsa, Okla, according to a telephone call received by her student husband at his home. The girl's parents who reside in Ackhison were immediately notified that she had been located.
Missing Wife Found in Tulsa
The marriage of the two student had been kept secret since September but was made public when it
King Must Choose Side In 48 Hours
London, Dec. 7, (UP) - Edward VIII must include at 48 hours between Wallis Warfield Simpson and the throne of England, a statesman high in the British government told the United Press today. "He may have to make the decision within 24 hours," the statesman said.
British Statesman Says 'Constitutional Crisis'
May Be Forced to a Decision
Newland Encephalitis Victim
The Galloping Ghosta horsehoe vam, breaking all precedents, up it the Theta Tau's in the final game. Out of three of the double matches Thursday and Friday afternoons. This is the first horsehoe match
Wooden Posts
Erected by Library
For Experiment
Galloping Ghosts Jset Theta Tau's
$ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1936
Basketball Is Under Way Big Six
Big Six basketball got under way he past week when the Jayhawks, playing in early season style, opened. They played on Thursday night. Iowa State, the only other conference school to see tion, had a fight on their hands to
night against the St. Louis University Billikens. Friday night finds Kansas journeying to Winfield to engage the Southernwest team; New Orleans in Nassau; Veroillean; and Iowa State tangling with Grinnell college on the Iowa State court. There are three games at for Saturday night also. Missouri needs Washington at Columbia. down at Norman, Oklahoma begins against Wichita, University, and the Ohio State. Their eastern trip with a contest against Evansville College at Evansville, Ind.
Contrary to the speculations of many students, the wooden lamp posts in front of the Watson library are not a particular sample but are for experimental purposes which will be used to study the effects of lights and shadows on the face of the building. The posts are the same as those that are intended for the future and will be removed when the experiment is finished.
Continuously Today from 2
Action comes to all Big Siz fronts the schedule for this week. Miserior, after dividing two students, puts them on College this last week, opens at home Tues-
PATEE
"He must act quickly as the support which the people have been extending him is decreasing."
Big Hit Feature Pictures 2
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NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
William Robert Newland died at 8:45 last night, of encephalitis, after having been confined for a week in an isolation ward in the memorial hall caused by this disease in the last ten days.
Newland was a senior in mechanical engineering, and had just returned from an inspection, with $3 other senior engineer, when he
To Discuss War Questions
"Is World War I inevitable?" will be the subject of discussion in the first of a series of forums to be presented by the Peace Action
The Great Successor to "LOUIS PASTEUR"
Humanities Greatest Heroine
"Don't Turn
'Em Loose"
LEWIS STONE
BRUCE CABOT
JAMES GLEASON
10. SHOW THE TRUTH!
About Our Prison Parole System!
KAY FRANCIS
As the Unforgettable Florence Nightengale
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'The White Angel'
NEWS - "LET'S DANCE"
the Theta Tau's have lost for two years.
Brown and Weedman, Galloping Ghost's rated number one double team, defeated Heter and Larson, who were the finalists in the singles tournament, 30-14 and 30-20. Coffin and Voss, Gallington Ghost num-bre two teams, defeated Benz and Colo, Tethe Tan, 30-14, and 30-20. Gaillard, Galvington, Galloping Ghosts received their only setback this fall when West and Russel, Theta Tau, defeated them 30-6, and 30-15.
Men's Intramurals
--tween quarters and five minutes between halves.
Intramural basketball begins in earnest tomorrow night at six o'clock with six games scheduled. The team will be played in Robbins gym and two courts will be used for the contests. Players will wear shorts, far and at least ten more are expecte- to enter before the deadline with one minute intermissions between quarters and five minutes between halves.
Ed Elibel, director of men's intramus-
uals, announced that all organiza-
tions must furnish a timekeeper and a scorekeeper for the games in which they play. Special instructions will be sent out to these dimers and scorers.
Entries that have been received by the Intramural office for basketball, volley ball and water polo are:
Organized Houses Class A Basketball
Acacia, Alma Kappa Psi, AIma Tatua Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chita, Delta Tau Tau, Delta Upaion, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Eta Kappa
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma
Phi Chi, Phi Epsilon, Phi
pha, Sigma Alpha Epiphon, Sigma
Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi
pha, Sigma Nu, Tau Tau, and
Triangle.
Independent Teams Class A Basketball
Managers
Alamyn Turner Geen
Bootsnut Chester Friedland
Buckeyes Rebeen Rhydean
Cardinals Fitzgerald-Kloppenbär
Cardinals
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5 GLORIOUS DAYS
"Nut Guilty" - Latest News
PAGE SEVEN
Coming Soon — Watch for Dates
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A FOX Picture with
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SHOWS
Sunday—2 4:30 - 7 9:30
Monday—1 7 8:15
Special - CRIME EXPOSED
Shows—4 3:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m.
PATSY KELLY BASIL RATHBONE
SPECIAL SHOWINGS
Mon. Mat., 4:00; Mid-nite Show starting 10:30
(Regular Shows—Mat. 1 p.m. - Evening 7 and 8:15)
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Admission — 25c; Kiddies 10c
THE VARSITY LEADS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Band Gives
Fall Concert
Tonight
Noisy Marches Will Be Replaced by Symphonic Pieces as Band Makes First Appearance
NUMBER 61
Appearing locally for the first time this year in its concert role, the University Band will play tonight at 8:15 in the Auditorium.
Directed by Russell L. Wiley, the band has spent all of its spare time during and the football season on its concert program. Out of its 85 major theatrical shows and drum majors whose tactics will add variety to the performance.
Tuba Solo
Noisy marches that prevailed during the football season will find no echo in the soft strains of the "Battered Bride" and the rhythmic interpretations of "Headlines." The tuba, rarely heard as a solo instrument when *Carnival of Venice* is played by Rex Conner, 'fa uncle.
"Fantasy Original," one of the most brilliant soars ever written for barienne, according to Mr. Wiley, is the offering of James Van Dyck, fa39 "Headlines." Mr. Wiley calls a "modern music idiom expresses a cross-section of life from the press-room standpoint."
With the exception of "The Bartered Bride," "Rienzi," and "Einzungsmarch der Boaren," every number is written exclusively for symphonia.
Novelty Numbers
Novelty numbers will include "Whisling Farm's Boy;" "Rocking Horse Parade;" twirling of fire batons by Robert Hampel, e4; and Jack Warner, e5; and twirling of fire batons by the Stuckenbruck brothers, ear, e39; and Harry, e1unc.
"Rienzi Overture" (Wagner)
"Carnival of Venice" (Emerson-Goldman), solo for tubs, Rox Conn. "Dear Susan," the band from Oscar Straus "Chocolate Soldier"; "Springtime Overture" (Leidert); "Rocking Horse Parade" (Brown); "Boy on a Train" (Boys' Barnhouse); Musical Sawt; Fire Baskets; Blind-fenced Baton Twirling; "The Bartered Bride" (Smutter-Laurie; The Artemisia; Engzumscharm der Bojern) (Halverson); "Fantasia Original" (Simone Mantis), solo for bartones, James Van Dyck, "Texandon" (TeXdon) and "Heallines" (Colby).
WEATHER
Kansas-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; no decided change in temperature.
on the SHIN by alan asher
Several of the Chi Omega dolls walked out of their house yesterday morning prepared for whatever chilly winds might blow. Sans snow, sans skiis, but not sans skisuits, they appeared on the campus a woman in pants is an odd sight in these parts anyway, but the curious "play suits" worn by said team-minder one of dresses may be being taken as dresses and put into surplus for the first time. I expect that the girls will have their house-mothers seem them up in red flannels when it really gets cold.
News! Instead of the usual feminine fashion displays appearing in the Sour Owl, feminine models will be pictured in silk negligees in the next issue of that publication and are intended to will be out Dec. 15, according to Bob Corey, business manager. That's isn't advertising, it's a joke.
Ho him! Things are coming to a pretty pass. One of the less fortunate males of the campus found himself quite pennicious? (a few days ago and being in dire need of coin, decided to sell one of the books that he had purchased earlier in the semester. Can you guess his consternation he found the market books and had crashed them so the books could be unable to recover much of the purchase price of the volume? All of which goes to show one of two things: Students should develop so much interest in their courses that they wouldn't think of selling a book, or some provision
Continued on page three
K F K U
Tuesday, Dec. 8
2. 30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson, Prof. E.F. Engel.*
2:40 p.m. Books Old and New.
6 p. Earning Your Child, "Infancy," J.E Jacobs, *Principal Lawrence Memorial High School*
10 p. Athletic Scrapbook, 17th edition.
10:15-10:45 pm, Program of request readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Dietz Will Give Program Thursday
Paul Dietz, dramatic interpreter, will give a program in the auditorium in the Administration building at 8 p.m. Thursday, under the sponsorship of the German Club. Paul Dietz was born and educated in Weimar, who made a career as a waiter, professor, and from early manhood devoted his life to the stage. His career as an actor led him from the Court Theater in Detmold to the State Theaters in Lubeck and Bremen, and finally to the position of leading man in the Court Theater in Gotha, where he disgusted himself in the William Till Heard, Herod, Othel etc.
Apeared in Films
Mr. Dietz came to the United States before the war and for a number of years was with the German Theater in St. Louis. After the war he identified himself with the German theater movement in Chicago and New York. He has appeared in films as we saw him on the legitimate stage, and has been giving regular performances over the radio. During his years on the German and American stage Mr. Dietz was called upon to give frequent dramatic readings, and it was this experience which led to a career, as suited to a wider use of his talents. His repertoire includes selections from the following: the Bible, Anzengruber, Goethe, Glipzer抓er, Hauptmann, Hebbel, Heibel, Kleist, Lessing, Schiller, Schusterz, Shakespeare, Siderman, Werfel, and Wilf.
Mr. Dietz gives his recitals entirely from memory and in either German or English.
Tentative Program
The tentative program, which will be (used in) English, will be, Leasing, "Nathan, der Weise, the Story of the Three Rings" in English; Goethe, "Faust on His Easter-land" in English; and "Faust in his Study" in German; Shakespeare, "Hamlet's Be to or not to be" in German; and Dohnel, "Der Arbetsmann" in German.
There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome.
'Y' Groups Attend Retreat at K-State
Eighteen members of the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. attended the first annual cabinet retreat at Manhattan Saturday afternoon and Sunday fore-now. The chapters represented were the University of Nebraska, Kansas State College, and the University of Kansas.
Prof. C. E. Rogers, head of the Kansas State journalism department, spoke Saturday afternoon on "The Campus Seene," in which he described the students' change in reef conditions during concepts during the past 30 years.
Doctor Downs Will Speak
Dr. Cora Downs, a bacteriologist at 7:30 to the Botany Club will speak tonight at 7:30 to the Botany Club the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana.
Saturday evening, an Estes banquet was given in the Methodist Church. Mrs. Justus Fugate, a Kansas State teacher, spoke on "The Foreign Trade Agreements," emphasizing the value of international trade in the promotion of wage.
Those attending from the University were: David Angevine, c;39; Donald Henry, c;39; Paul Moritz, c;39; Joseph Ryan, c;40; Kernel Franck, c;40; Emily Grange, c;37; Fred Macer, m;38; Daron Hyrder, m;39; August McCollom, of Topека, Clayton Conner, c;39; John Hunt, the Y.M. secretary; Marta Peterson, c;37; Mildred Hardesty, c;40; Ellen Japhne, c;40; Mildred Walter, c;40; Ellen Payne, the Y.W.C.A. secretary.
Doctor Downs Will Speak
Install New Baker U. Head
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936
representatives of K. U
A t t e n d Inauguration
Ceremonies
Nelson Paxom Horn was inaugurated president of Baker University yesterday to succeed Dr. W. B. Fleming, who has held the presidency, and Mr. Horn is a graduate of Missouri Westean, which has been consolidated with Baker University. He has been a teacher at Ames, Iowa, for the past 25 years.
A large number of alumni and representatives of various universities throughout the United States were in attendance.
Special meeting of the Men's Glee Club at 7 o'clock this evening in Central Administration auditorium. J. F. WILKINS.
NOTICE
Mrs. La Dora Conover, the 18-year-old bride of George Conover, c37, who has been missing from Kansas State College since Wednesday, is safe and in Tulsa, Okla., according to a telephone call received by her student husband Robert. The girls parents who reside in Atchison were immediately notified that she had been located.
Missing Wife Found in Tulsa
The marriage of the two students had been kept secret since Septem-
Death of Engineering Senior is Second From Same Disease; Had Been Ill a Week
William Robert Newland died at 8:45 last night, of encephalitis, after having been confined for a week in an isolation ward in the Watkins Memorial hospital. This in the area is unusual by this disease in the last ten days.
Newland Encephalitis Victim
Newland was a senior in mechanical engineering, and had just returned from an inspection trip to Milwaukee with 52
Wooden Posts
Erected by Library
For Experiment
Contrary to the speculations of many students, the wooden lamp posts in front of the Watson library are not a permanent addition. The wooden standards are for experimental purposes which will be used to study the effects of lights and shadows on the face of the building. The posts are the same height as the permanent ones intended for the future and will be removed when the experiment is finished.
To Discuss War Questions
King Must Choose Side In 48 Hours
"Is World War Inevitable?" we be the subject of discussion in it first of a series of forums to
british Statesman Says 'Constitutional Crisis' May Be Forced to a Decision
London, Dec. 7 — (UP) Edward VIII must choose within 48 hours between Wallis Warfield Simpson and the throne of England, a statesman high in the British government told the United Press today, "He may have to make the decision within 24 hours," the statement said.
PAGE EIGHT
"He must act quickly as the support which the people have been
Kansas Gets Only Relays This Spring
Dana Bible, head coach and athletic director of the University of Nebraska, announced definitely that the Cornhuskers would not meet the rules to pose "Oil Bill" game at Tulsa, Jan. 1. Big Six rules prevent such a game and Bible said Nebraska authorities would frown on such a game.
Calendar of Events :
New Basket Lights, and
Nebraska Game Occupy
Big Six Meeting
Indoor track — Columbia, Mo.
March 6. This was changed from a two-day to a one-day meet.
Dr. F. C. Allan announced the Kansas-Missouri basketball game at
Athletic directors and faculty representatives of the Big Six Siass and Missouri Valley conferences met in an all-day session Friday in Kansas City at the Hotel Kansas Citian. The spring events were decided at this joint session with Lawrence drawing only the annual Kansas Relays.
Wrestling-Lincoln, Neb., March 5 and 6.
Swimming-Iowa State College, Amnes, Iowa, March 5 and 6. This meet has been held in Kansas City in the K.C.A.C. pool in the past, but a new Big Six rule requires it to be played on a college campus in the future.
Outdoor track, tennis, golf—Lincoln, Neb. May 21 and 22.
The other events were assigned as follows:
Kansas relays-Lawrence, April 17. The state invitation meet for high schools will be held April 16.
No Nebraska Bowl Game
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Columbia had been moved back from March 5 to March 4 to give officials more time to prepare Brewer Brewery, the Big Six index meet March 6.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1936
Comments on Bask-O-Lite
Drew Erickson, Washburn basketball coach and a visitor at the meeting took time to comment on the new Bank-O-Lite invention used in his Kansas-Washburn game Thursday night. "I do like the light effect, because it does add something in the way of color to the game," he said, "but I also like to hear the wail of the ball through the basket." There are no net strings on theasket used in this invention.
He also believes the baskets are too rigid and that the ball often offs out when seemingly certain of going through.
Men's Intramurals
Continued from page 7
Continued from page 7
Galloping Ghosts I    Floyd Kelly
Galloping Ghosts II    Floyd Kelly
Galloping Ghosts III    M. Brutton
Haskell J- Hawks    Lester Dinmore
Heights    Cliffson
Heights    Kenny Lewis
Mooy Muddlers    Harry Moore
Rock Chalk A    Bill Coner
Rock Chalk B    Bill House
100 Tennessee    George Gov.
Wildflowers    Bill Perrin
Whirlwinds    Ralph Kingland
YMCA I. A    Leifo Fugett
Organized Houses Class B Basketball
Water Polo
Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Tau
Alpha Tau, Phi Kappa, Phi Delta
Delta, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta
Theta (2 teams, Pi Gamma Delta,
(2 teams) Pi Kappa Pa, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Aligma Epsilon, Sigma
Alpha, Aligma Epsilon, Sigma
Alpha, Theta Tau.
Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta,
Kappa Sigma, Pi Delta Theta, Pi
Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Pi Kappa Chi, Pi Gamma Chi and
Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Volley Ball Entries
Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta
Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Tan Delta, Dpsilon Upsilon, Galloping Ghosts, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma, Phi Epsilon, Alpha Mu, Sigma Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau and Triangle.
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Fine stationery
the stationery
Books
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Desk sets
Lamps
Cigarette cases
Cigarette lighters
Book-ends
Ash trays
Playing cards
Waste baskets
Pencil sharpeners
Pennants
Address books
Compacts
Make-up boxes
Dresser sets
Fountain pens
Mechanical pencils
Paperweights
Tie racks
Harem smokers
Glassware
Manicure sets
Zipper notebooks
Letter openers
Pipe holders
Games
Aeroplane globes
Christmas cards
Gift wrappings,
tying, tags
and seals
A small deposit will hold any gift until Christmas
Gifts wrapped in Gift Wrappings — no charge. Also wrapped for mailing.
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
ANNOUNCING
The Opening of the Student Operated DERBY SERVICE STATION
GASOLINE
MOTOR OIL
Located at EIGHTH and NEW HAMPSHIRE Streets
DERBY unexcelled Petroleum Products---Vitalized Gasoline, Vitalized Motor Oil, and other products will be dispensed by the most courteous attendants.
Have Your Car Serviced with DERBY QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
BY
BY Mr. John S. Page, Manager Assisted by —Mr. Paul Smart and Mr. Forgest Barber (Drive in and get your Vitalized girl for your windshield)
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Band Gives Fall Concert Tonight
Noisy Marches Will Be Replaced by Symphonic Pieces as Band Makes First Appearance
Appearing locally for the first time this year in its concert role, the University Band will play tonight at 8:15 in the Auditorium.
Tuba Solo
Directed by Russell L. Wiley, the band has spent all of its spare time during and since the football season on its concert program. Out of its 85 musicians, he and drum majors whose tactics will add variety to the performance.
Noisys marches that prevailed during the football season will find no echo in the soft strains of the "Battered Bride" and the rhythmic interpretations of "Headlines." The tuba, rarely heard as a solo instrument, will seem to capture which whammy it at Venise" is played by Rex Conner, fa'unel.
"Fantasie Original," one of the most brilliant songs ever written for bariote, according to Mr. Wiley, is the offering of James Van Dyck, fa38 "Headlines," Mr. Wiley calls "a modern musician idiom expressing a cross-section of life from the press-room standpoint."
With the exception of "The Bartered Bride," "Hienzi," and "Einzugmurmur der Bolaen," every number is exclusively for symphonic band.
Novelty Number w11 include "Whistling Farmer's Boy"; "Bucking Horse Parade"; twirting of fire batons by Robert Hampel, e4; and Jack Dalfer, d14; and music saw selections by the Stuckenbruck brothers e2, 20; and Harry cunl.
NUMBER 61
WEATHER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936
"Rienzi Overture" (Wagner)
"Carnival of Venice" (Emerson-Goldman), solo for tuba, Rox Conner, fada-hear (on the Theme "The Soldier"), musical solos ("Soldier"); "Springtime Overture" (Leidzen); "Rocking Horse Parade" Ripley; "River of Blood" (Braithwaite); "Musical Sow"; Fire Bats; Blindfolded Baton Twirling; "Bartered Bride" Smelter-Laurie; "Laughter" Enzunersamth der Böerer; ("Halverson"); "Fantasie Original" (Simone Mantine), solo for bartons, James Van Dyck, fall 2013; "(Texidor) and Headlines" (Colby)
Kansas-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; no decided change in temperature.
on the SHIN by alan asher
Several of the Chi Omega dolls walked out of their house yesterday morning prepared for whatever chilly winds might blow. Sans snow, sans skis, but not sunskiats, they appeared on the campus, a woman in pants is an odd sight in these parts anyway, but the curious "play suits" worn by lavis reminded one of a sea scout who takes them and puts into jeans for the first time. I expect that the girls will have their house-mothers sew them up in red flannels when it really gets cold.
News! Instead of the usual feminine fashion displays appearing in the Sour Owl, feminine models will be pictured in slik niglegnes in the next issue of that publication to cideider it and correspond to will date. Dec. 15, according to Bob Corey, business manager. That's isn't advertising, it's a joke.
+ + +
Ho him! Things are coming to a pretty pass. One of the less fortunate males of the campus found himself quite penitious? (a few days ago and being in dire need of coin, decided to sell one of the books that he had purchased earlier in the semester. Can you guess his consternation as he found the market on books had crushed and made him unable to recover the purchase price of the volume? All of which goes to show one of two things: Students should develop so much interest in their courses that they wouldn't think of selling a book, or some provision
Continued on page three
K F K U
Tuesday Dec 8
Tuesday, Dec. 8
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson,
E. F. E. Jacobs
2:42 p.m. News Flashes.
2:46 p.m. Books Old and New.
p. 6 m. Education Your Child “in-
fancy,” J. E. Jacobs, principal Lawrence Memorial High School,
Atlantic Streetbook, 171st Edition
Dietz Will Give Program Thursday
10. 15-10.45 p.m. Program of request readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood
Paul Dietz, dramatist interpreter,
will give a program in the audi-
toryium in the Administration build-
ing of the German Club
presentation of the German Club
Paul Dietz was born and educated in Weimar, where his father was a well known professor, and from early manhood devoted his life to the stage. His career as an actor led him from the Court Theater in Detmold to the State Theaters in Lubeck and Bremen, and finally to the position of leading man in the Court Theater in Gotha, where he dedicated himself in the roles of Fanny William Tell, Herod, Dibelt, etc.
Mr. Dietz came to the United States before the war and for a number of years was with the German Theater in St. Louis. After the war he identified himself with the German theater movement in Chicago and New York. He has appeared in films as well as in English speaking productions and has been giving regular performances over the radio.
Apeared in Films
During his years on the German and American stage Mr. Dietz was called upon to give frequent dramatic readings, and it was this experience which led him to choose his present career as suited to a life of art.
His reporter includes selections from the following: the Bible, Anzegruzer, Goethe, the Grillparker, Hauptmann, Hebel, Klaus Klistz Lessing, Schiller, Schmister, Slüdeger, Suderman, Wardler, and Wile
M. Dietz gives his recitals entirely from memory and in either German or English.
Tentative Program
The tentative program, which will be two-thirds in English, will be Lessing, "Nathan, der Weise, the Story of the Three Rings" in English; Goethe, "Faust on His Easterwalk" in English, and "Faunt in his Study" in German; Shakespeare, "Hamlet's To be or not to be" in German; and Dehmel, "Der Arbatsamm" in German.
There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome.
'Y' Groups Attend Retreat at K-State
Eighteen members of the Y.M. and W.Y.C.A. attended the first annual eaibit retreat at Manhattan Saturday afternoon and Sunday foreneon. The chapters represented were the University of Nebraska, Kansas State College, and the University of Kansas.
Prof. C. E. Rogers, head of the Kansas State journalism department, spoke Saturday afternoon on "The Campus Seen" in which he described the changes in his social and social concepts during the past 30 years.
Those attending from the University were: David Augenweig, c;39; Donald Henry, c;39; Paul Mortiz, c;29 Joseph Haney, c;49; Kermit McNamara, c;49; Greg Clement, c;37; Fred Maker, m;39 Harold Dyer, c;48; Maycol McGlenon, of Topeka; Clayton Conner, c;29 John Hunt, the Y.M. secretary; Martina Thorn, c;37 Mild Hardesty, c;40 Stephen Stephens, c;40 Mild Redters, c;40; and Ellen Payne the W.C.W.A. secretary.
Saturday evening, an Estes banquet was given in the Methodist Church. Mrs. Justua Fugate, a Kansas State teacher, spoke on "The Foreign Trade Agreements," emphasizing the value of international trade in the promotion of peace.
Doctor Downs Will Speak
Dr. Cora Downs, of the bacteriology department, will speak tonight. The meeting will be held at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 114 Louisiana.
Install New Baker U. Head
Nelson Paulon Horn was inaugurated president of Baker University yesterday to succeed Dr. W. B. Stevens, who was the president for the 12 years. Mr. Horn is a graduate of Missouri. Wesleyan which has been consolidated with Baker University. He has been a postmaster at Ames, Iowa, for the past few years.
Representatives of K. U.
A t t e n d Inauguration
Ceremonies
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, representing the University of Kansas; Beulah Morrison, professor of pay and benefits of economics, representing his alma mater, John Hopkins University; Austin H. Turney, associate professor of education, representing the University of Iowa; and Dean D. M. Swearthot
A large number of alumni and representatives of various universities throughout the United States were in attendance.
Those from the University of Kansas included:
NOTICE
The marriage of the two students had been kept secret since September but he waded public when it was learned that the girl was missing. George Conover spent two days in the vicinity of Manhattan in search of her brother. Lawrence he received a card from his wife saying that she had obtained employment with a cosmetic company at Ponce City, Okla.
Last week in Kansas City, faculty and athletic representatives of the Big Six schools labeled themselves "distinctly hostile to the training table idea and to any system of athletic scholarships such as that used by southern schools."
Hypocrisy - or Are We Wrong?
The Daily Kansan labels their action distinctly hypocritical. It believes that the covert, keepive tactics resorted to, to a greater or less extent at this very time by all member schools of the Big Six to procure and keep good football material—of which those faculty and athletic representatives are undoubtedly aware—are much less intelligent, honorable, and effective ways of maintaining a football team than some form of *open* subsidization.
Mrs. La Dora Conover, the 18-year-old bride of George Conover, c37, who has been missing from Kansas State College since Wednesday, is safe and in Tulsa, Okla., according to a telephone call received by her student husband, William Spencer. The girls parents who reside in Ackhison were immediately notified that she had been located.
1. Why don't or can't those in responsible positions face the fact that the training table idea is, to say the least, a reasonable one to fit the requirements of present-day football players, football conditions, and football audiences?
Bakelite products will be on display in a new exhibit case in the corridor of Marvin hall the latter part of this week. The materials used in the fabrication of Engineering and Architecture by the Bakelite Corporation to show the versatility of the material, and the compounds and elements used in making Bakelite products will be shown from light bulbs to false teeth, will be exhibited.
Tomorrow morning the Daily Kansan will publish a questionnaire covering every major point of contention in the football-tactics battle. It solicits the earnest co-operation of all University students and asks that they answer the questions exactly as they feel.
A search by Conover and his wife's brothers in the vicinity of Continued on page three
The Daily Kansan wonders:
Special meeting of the Men's Gleeb Club at 7 o'clock this evening in Central Administration auditorium. J. F. WILKINS.
2. Or is the Daily Kansan wrong?
Wichita Players Here Wednesday
"Above the Smoke" is a collection of short lyrical poems and is one of a series of books called "Comic Stories," which the company is publishing.
Dr. Stanley Truman Brown, '26, has presented the alumni association an autographed copy of his latest book, "Above the Smoke," which was recently published by Dorrance and Co. Philadelphia.
Bakelite on Display
Dr. Truman Brown Presents Book to Alumni
Watch tomorrow's Kansan for the questionnaire!
The University of Wichita Players will present "There's Always Juliet" at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9. in Praser theater as their part of an exchange performance arrangement with the Kansas Playhouse. The Web's own company owns its own scenery and stage furniture, which have been constructed especially for this play.
In John van Druten's comedy of manners, "There's Always Juliet," two people, an English woman and an American man meet at a party, fall in love, and decide to marry. Their three-act romance offers an opportunity to poke a little good-natured fun at the English and the Americans.
The leading characters, Leonora Perry Coate and Mr. Dwight Houston, are played by Miss Betty Neely and Mr. Cliff Hunt. Both of these people took minor parts in the performance of "The Late Christopher Bean" last year and have appeared in important roles in "Holiday," Heidy on Broadway and "Bling." Other members of the cast, Miss Maria Weigand as Florence and Charles Yazel as Peter Walmley, will be new to Fraser theater audiences.
Missing Wife Found in Tulsa
Clinic Is Conducted
A special clinic will be conducted today at Wattkins Memorial hospital by Dr. C. F. Taylor, head of the state tuberculosis sanitarium and director of the anatomy of the Douglas County Tuberculosis association.
About 15 or 18 students will be examined. It is possible that another clinic will be held next spring. Students to be examined have been chosen through the tuberculin tests given at the beginning of the semester. They have been admitted for examination by Watkins Hospital offices, but seem to need the services of a specialist like Doctor Taylor.
The clinic is paid for by the sale of Christmas seals to the students of the University.
Bryan Saviris, spm, apoke on "New Developments in Applied Psychology" at the weekly meeting of Phi University's psychology fraternity, westerday afternoon.
Fletcher McCord, instructor in psychology, discussed the work of the psychology department at Eukure University. Durham, N.C. McCord was hired by the psychology department Duke before coming to the University of Kansas.
Sarvis Speaks On Applied Psychology
Mike Getto assistant football coach, will address a football banquet for the high school team from Commerce the evening of Dec. 10.
Coaches Will Address High School Banquets
Ad Lindsey, head football coach,
has scheduled four similar talks in
Kansas towns, but the dates have
not been agreed upon yet.
Bill Hargiss, freshman coach, will speak at a football banquet in Great Reed Thursday evening. Dec. 10.
Entomology Club Meets
Plans for its Christmas party, which will be held Saturday, Dec. 12, will be made at the regular entrance of the Entomology Club to merrymove.
Newland Encephalitis Victim
Death of Engineering Senior is Second From Same Disease; Had Been Ill a Week
William Robert Newland died at 8:45 last night of encephalitis, after having been confirmed for a week in an isolation ward in the Wakirk Memorial Hospital in Toronto caused by this disease in the last ten days.
Newland was a senior in mechanical engineering, and had just returned from an inspection trip to Chicago and Milwaukee with 32 other senior engineers, when he was stricken with this non-contagious form of sleep sickness. He was taken to the hospital a week ago yesterday where his case was diagnosed as encephalitis. He was placed in an isolated ward and given two special nurses who had no other patient to care for routine days ago, his condition became critical, and showed no improvement to the time of his dead last night.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Newland, 142 Indiana street;
a twin sister, Ethel Chapman, who
is a junior in the College; and two
sisters, Elizabeth Cheyenne,
Wyo., and Miss Elizabeth
Newland, who is a graduate nurse
Funeral Wednesday
Funeral services will be held
2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rumsey
Funeral Home. The body later will
be reburied in Coke, Colle, where
Newland was born.
Other relatives include three aunts, Mrs. Marry Maddox, Miss Margaret Hart, and Mrs. Alice Davis, all of Lawrence.
This is the second case of encephalitis at the University in several years, both of which have proved fatal. Dorothy Spencer died November 27 after a two-week confinement. As far as known at present, there is no connection between the disease and the inspection trip at the time of her illness. They had no classes or interests together, although they lived in the same block
No Other Cases
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of health service, repeated his statement last night that there are no other cases of encephalitis in the hospital and that Canauteson stated last night. "At present there is not even any other suspected case of encephalitis. The disease is non-contagious, and it is just a strange coincidence that two cases occur in such a short period of time."
There are three different types of encephalitis: the "sleeping sickness"? which is confined to Africa; the epidemic type, which is very rare; and the non-epidemic type, of which these were cases, and which may follow colds, measles, sinus infection, or influenza.
His father died in 1952 of meningitis, and later his younger brother died of a similar sickness. The disease remained related, according to Dr. Cametonu.
German Club Meets
Newland was 21 years old
The German club meets at the home of Doctor Springer, professor of German, at 7 p.m. tonight for a pre-Christmas program. The hour has been changed to 7 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. in order to dismiss the meeting in time for the band concert in the auditorium.
Wooden Posts
Erected by Library
For Experiment
Contrary to the speculations many students, the wooden lamps post in front of the Waton library are not a permanent audience but provide for experimental purposes which will be used to study the effects of lights and shadows on the face of the building. The posts are the same height as the windows, so when the future and will be removed when the experiment is finished.
To Discuss War Questions
"Is World War I Inveivable?" will be the subject of discussion in the first of a series of forums to be presented by the Power Action League, which night in the men's league of the Union building.
The program will be as follows: "The War System and its Implications," by Rev. Joseph F. King, M.D., Ph.D.; "The European Church; "European Aspects of the Present World Crisis," by F. E. Melvin, professor of history; and "South America in American History," by Richard Habb, professor of political science.
Each speaker will talk for 15 minutes after which the floor will be thrown open to audience discussion "to examine critically virtuous life and intentions," says Henry Barker, secretary of the committee.
Prizes Offered In A.I.C.E. Contest
Three prizes, $100, $30 and $25, are offered for the best solutions to a contest problem in a competition sponsored by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The problem will be announced about Dec. 15.
The contest committee will understand to furnish a written criticism of each entry and the winning solution of each question. The Transactions actions of the institute.
The problem has been designed with particular reference to the chemical engineering student, primarily seniors, but is open to any undergraduate member of a student chapter. It is practical and represents a serious challenge frequently by chemical engineers. The closing date is March 15, 1983.
To encourage high scholarship in the first year of university work, the Institute offers an award to the sophomore member of each chapter who completed the research standing during his freshman year. The sophomore award for this year was won by Arthur Lorenz, Jc., e30. The award was presented by Deed Goldin, 19, director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial search.
Annual Christmas
Bazaar Opens Tomorrow
The annual Christmas bazaar at Henley House will open tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Article features in the newspaper on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday between the hours of 9 to 10 o'clock on each of those days.
The University women of the various commissions will be selling different days during the bazaar. These days are on Friday in Wednesday, members of the World Affairs commission; Thursday, Advance Standing commission; Friday, Intermediate commission; Saturday, Freshman commission; Monday, Freshman commission.
Free Evening of 'Swing Will Be Student Christmas Gift
An hour and a half of "swing" in the Auditorium next Tuesday night at 8:20 o'clock, featuring an 18-piece symphonic swing orchestra, will be the Christmas present which every student will receive from the Unit
Prizes for Poetry Will Be Awarded in May
The William Herbert Currumbio Memorial Poetry Prizes totaling $120, will be awarded to three University of Kansas students in May of 1837, the department of English announced recently. The prizes have been awarded for ten years as a memorial to the teacher. In addition, the German departments and Vice-Chancellor of the University.
Manuscripts must be submitted to the Chancellor's office before April 14, 1937.
Music Service, the W.S.G.A., and the M.S.C. (if the M.S.C. has a quorum tomorrow night).
The "swing sessiones" will hear it seven-man "jam" session playing "Honeysuccile Rub" and "Bugle Call Ring." They will see a dramatization of the metamorphosis of swing, up through the Yankee Doodle stage, foxtrot, ragtime, and jazz; they will hear the Modern Male Choir directed by Roosebart; they will hear the Alpha Delta Pi Chapter and Martin Wright singing solos; and they will hear Eddie Singleton sing an arrangement by Hal Dellinger, faunch of "Gettin' Sentimental Over You."
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has given his permission to paint two cones in plumes in the Anatolian for the evening of swing.
King Must Choose Side In 48 Hours
British Statesman Says 'Constitutional Crisis' May Be Forced to a Decision
London, Dec. 7. - (UP) Edward VIII must choose within 48 hours between Wallis Warfield Simpson and the throne of England, a statesman high in the British government told the United Press Council to make the decision within 24 hours, the statesman said.
"He must act quickly as the support which the people have been extending him is decreasing."
The statement followed a frantic last minute effort on the part of friends of the harrassed monarch to work out a plan which they believed might enable Edward grace for it a brilliant American woman.
This effort centered on the declaration made last night in Cameron, France, by Mrs. Simpson who said that she "wished to avoid any action or proposal that would hurt or damage His Majesty or his property, if such action would solve the problem, to withdraw forthwith."
The statement on which rests the hopes of those who are striving desperately to keep Edward on his throne reads:
"I have, throughout the last few weeks, invariably wished to avoid any action or proposal which would damage his Majesty or the throne.
"Today my attitude is unchanged and I am willing, if such action would solve the problem, to withdrawn forthwith from a situation that has been rendered both unhappy and unenclosed."
London, Dec. 7- (UP) - Walter T. Monckton, a legal advisor to King Edward, and Sir Waltar Peacock, receiver general of the Duchy of Cornwall, conferred with Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin tonight.
They were accompanied by two detectives who arrived with them at No. 10 Downing St., in a royal automobile. Some observers believed the conference was further evidence that the king was planning to abolicate, and that Monkton and Sir Walter were arranging the legal and financial step. When he was made aware of Wales, the King received revenues totaling 50,000 pounds ($250-600) annually from the Duchy of
Debaters To Meet M.U. Tonight
Debaters of the University of Kansas will cross verbal swords with members of the University of Missouri team at 8 c clock tonight in Fraser theater on the question of government ownership of public utilities
Robert McKay, c'40, and Leo Rhodes, c'20, both members of the freshman debate team, will argue the affirmative side of the question for
High school debate squads and students from schools within a radius of 50 miles have been invited by the University to attend this meet.
The event tonight is the return of a debate between Kansas and Missouri at Columbia, Mo. Saturday at the occasion of Missouri's annual debate conference for high school students in the freshman class, and John Lintner, c'29, varsity debaters, represented the University of Kansas.
Mu Phi Epsilon
Holds Annual Program
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, held its annual vesper program Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the university auditorium. This program took the place of the usual organ vespers, but due to the cold weather, the crowd was smaller than had been anticipated.
A program of ensemble music was presented, which included numbers for two pianos, a duet for bassoon and clarinet; and a number for violin, cello, harp, and piano. Also composed by the group composed of 18 voices under the direction of Miss Alice Moncreiffe, of the School of Fine Arts, Miss Wilma Stoner and Miss Helen Beard also aided in the presentation.
German Club to Meet
Der Deutsche Verein, German club, will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Springer, 1602 Crescent road.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936
Comment
It is with no little pleasure that the Kansan announces that the Union Fountain is now selling cigarettes for fifteen cents. We like to believe that this is a direct result of the vigorous policy adopted by the Kansan in this line. Let's see, what's next . . . ?
Hearst's Birdmen
To his deserved fame as a newspaper publisher, William Randolph Heenst now adds the laurels customarily accorded to a champion contortionist. Shortly after the re-election of Mr. Roosevelt, the Hearst papers published a sigged editorial by their Fuehrer, in which he likened Mr. Roosevelt to a famous personality. To Lenin or Stalin? No! That was before the election. It was found that Franklin Roosevelt was quite like Andrew Jackson.
Mr. Hearst has yielded in other ways to the public. So effective we protest against the Hearst newsreel that now the news is labelled "News of the Day." Warner Brothers, in which Hearst owns stock, was going to do a film glorifying the Fascist defenders of the Alcazar. Aware of the fact that such a film carried far greater complications than a more homage paid to brave men, liberals protested so strongly that the project has been abandoned.
Youth are very impressionable material.
What does Hearst offer their minds? He gives them a romantic pledge: "With our eyes on the sky, and our hands on our hearts, we solemnly pledge . . . to be faithful to friends . . .
firm against foes . . . protect liberties, freedom and fraternity . . . tolerance, equal rights and justice."
But has Hearst really changed? According to a recent advertisement he has formed a group of youngsters between the ages of 10 and 21 into the "Junior Birdmen of America," with a claimed membership of 400,000.
Hearst gives to the impressionable youngsters a stirring mission to defend America against its enemies. Who would the creator of this group desimate as enemies?
This is the opening wedge, very remote, of course, for the creation of an American counter-export of the Hitler Jugend or the Fascist Ballilla.
All recent events notwithstanding, the leopard hasn't changed his spots, and Hearst still hates democracy at heart. And he will try to transfer his feelings to the Junior Birdmen. In the name of Americanism, of course.
For as Huey Long once said, you can't call it Fascism in America; you call it Americanism.
It's a Smaller World
The good-humored residents of Southern California who some time ago facetiously and vainly proposed the passage of a law making earthquakes within the city limits of Los Angeles unlawful might well find encouragement to revive their cause by reading the latest decree which the Washington school authorities have put into effect. The decree, by prohibiting any consideration of communism, seeks to have the world atrophy to five-sixths its size in the minds of District of Columbia students, to whom the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics must remain a mysterious and unspeakable blank.
In line with this don't-speak-of-itdoesn't-exist attitude the school authorities have banned two news weeklies, the American Observer and the Weekly News Review. The reason as given by the superintendent of schools for banning these publications, which are edited by such reputable historians as Dr. Charles A. Beard, Harold G. Moulton, and David S. Muzey, was the publishing of an outline on communism which he said contained "certain assertions" that might be "subject to misunderstanding and might be variously interpreted." Other issues of the same publications which contained similar outlines for discussion of fascism and democracy were acceptable, however, because they had presented "all sides of the problem."
sizes of the planet.
The old bromide, "It's a small world," takes on a new significance when one observes Washington school authorities making the world smaller by complacently ignoring one-sixth of the earth's surface.
One Lawrence merchant apparently has his football and Christmas spirits mixed for he has adorned his store front with the plea, "KINDLY be happy."
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
5. Establishment of a 4 to 3 operation.
6. Revision of house government rules.
2. Borrowment of a bookstore.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
5. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
5. An adequate building program, including:
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
d. Restoration of faculty salaries.
Campus Opinion
For the information of the editor, contributors must sign their contributions to our computer database. We are not responsible for their initials will be printed. Letters containing more than 200 words are subject to editing by the editor.
Editor Daily Kansan:
it has been called to my attention by an article which, appeared in the Campus Opinion column of your paper that the current basketball team has games against other teams, and that these teams are out-of-side teams which the writer has termed as "set up". Obviously this writer wishes the basketball team to play only the outstanding team, of the country. In response, the writer
short, for the team. I was very disappointed with the article referred to logically assumed that the writer is any great extent. My 1 point out that our company has not played basketball in any mountain campus. The primary object of the team is unless I have been misinformed, to win the title position, the Big Six player, or the road trip after another. Sleep never comes quite as easily as at home, the food is different and above all studies have a way of being harder.
get
After reading numerous articles about the entire coaching staff, it is my heartiest wish that the vast majority of campus opinion writers take the effort to inform themselves of facts before they so gildy deny the truth.
efforts of those who have worked at these men have contained themselves as well as they have in the face of these many childish charges with which they have been confronted Many times the writers of the various articles have set foot to say that a person is capable of job and yet they still expect a very humane and likable man to bear it all with a grin.
I think it is a good idea for us all to inform ourselves very thoroughly of all the facts available before we begin our work.
X
Editor Daily Kansan
There seems to be a notion in our athletic director's mind that students are exceeding their ability in critical thinking. We should not strengthen it or strengthen a flimsy case, he attempts to it appear that the whole rumor is being raised by the coach.
Judging from the unanimity of feeling on the campus expressed in the Campus Opinion column, the Kansan is merely acting in its proper capacity as official student publication in carrying on the battle.
student participation in carving or this on this board. This is also a right to discuss the relative merits of football teams, but it does not affect the opportunity to squad put up a "stubborn defence" (superior praising indexect) week after week, with annual promotions of $200 per week.
As far as the players are concerned, it is perhaps unfair to criticize too severe. They are getting nothing good from them and they are not for outstanding plays. They are carrying a tremendous load, many of them, in getting an education, working for a job, or getting a degree.
But when the coaching of the teams and the super vision of the athletic department enter the picture there can be no question that students are entitled to speak their minds. The coach's counsel is out of the pocket of the students, either directly or indirectly. In other words, we are paying them for entertainment (and not entirely through our own veltion), but in some cases we have to criticize a motion picture that we pay to see
As a student who is not a member of the Karmann staff
I should like to remark that we are not getting much
enjoyment from our training.
Editor Daily Kansan:
X
Having read the entire selection of campus opinions in yesterday's Kkanan, one definite question has come to my mind. Just what is it that these great players want to do? Ad Landsey and the football team. Now, apparently, they have shifted their attention to Phog Allen. Allen seems above reproach as far as putting out winning teams is concerned, and yet they strike at him. Of course, as director of athletes, he is in a position where he can take responsibility; therefore, when the football team was criticized, he struck back instead of Ad and the fight began. It is not a good idea to use a central idea. All that exists now is petty hacking back and forth. If they are convinced that the University would be better off with a new football coach, or if they say so, and stop putting on attacks?
J. C
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
of the notice.
Vol. 34 Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1936 No. 61
FRESHMAN LITERATURE LECTURE. In the Contemporary Literature series of lectures at $20, Wednesday, Dec. 9, in 25th Fraser; English majors and graduate students at Dept. of English
CAMERA CLUB: The K. U. Camera Club will meet at 7:45 this evening in the Memorial Union lounge Mr. H. Lee Jones will speak on "Composition and Photography" - Roland Loewe, Vice-president
ENGLISH LECTURE: A lecture for English majors and English graduate students on the structure of an English class on Thursday, Dec. 16 in 205 Fraser. The lecture is entitled "The Adoreees of a Teacher of W. W. S. Johnson," Chairman of the Department.
FRESHMAN MEN: There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the XMCA, this evening in the office, baseament of Memorial Chapel, at 10 a.m. at 7 o'clock--Don Yorwhace, Glennum of Freshman Council.
PHI SIGMA: Phi sigma will meet in Room 206
Snow hall at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 10. Dr. Treese will speak on "Swimming Pool Sanitation in
the Summer." Members of the group are urged to be present—L. Coriell, President.
KAPPA PHI: Wednesday and cabinet meeting will be at 6:30 this evening at 1299 Martha Pinno, Piano.
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in 212 Adl-Baugh Pinneo.
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet Thursday,
building • Charles Zekke, President.
SETSE POOC; The meeting scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 13, has been cancelled because of the 7:30 Vesper service—Catherine Holmes, Fred Maier, Chairman.
WRESTLING MEETING: There will be a meeting on Wednesday evening, Dec. 9, at 7:30, in Rohinson gymnasium, for all freshmen and varsity men interested in wrestling—f. F. C. Allen, Director of Athletics.
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION. The Student
admission office is 101 in Myers hall—Earl Stonebucken.
Carnegie Report on Subsidization In 1929 Attacked the Practice Severely
An apparent change in the general attitude toward the subsidization of athletes in American colleges, has been pointed out recently by many sports writers, coaches and athletes themselves. In 1929 the practice of subsidizing athletes was frowned upon and attacked vigorously and specifically by the Carnegie Foundation, after an extensive investigation of $3\frac{1}{2}$ years, and at a cost of $805,000.
By Mildred Mikesell, c'37
In January, the board of trustees of the Foundation will meet to discuss the possibility of another inference. Lindley is a member of the board.
In the 1920 report it is revealed that one athlete out of every seven engaged in intercollegiate competitions, or been a bachelor upon professionalism.
"Dark Blot on Sport"
The report contends that at the very root of the manifold defects of American college athletics are two fundamental causes. The commercialization of athletic feet and footwear felt and "intelligent attitude toward the educational opportunity for which the American college exists."
The granting of bounties to athletes for no other consideration than athletic ability, whether it be in the form of "athletic scholarships" "alush funds" supplied by loyal alumni and local traditionaries, or both, which jointly polemics constitute the "darkest blot upon American college sport," the report asserts. Those engaged in the "nation-wide commerce" of recruiting and subsidizing -alumni, athletic directors and in some cases college administrative departments -Americans' sport and higher education, according to the report.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER...JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  DALE O'BRIEN
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR        DON HURS
CAMPUS EDITOR        PHIL STEARTH
NEWS EDITOR         DAVE PARTRIDGE
SOUVENIR EDITOR     KATHLEEN MYERS
FEMALE EDITOR       FREDERIC MAYER
TELEPHONE EDITOR    MARY BAKER
FRAMEAGE EDITOR    MARY RUTTER
MAKEUP EDITORS      ( FRANCES WAKE
FINAL EDITOR       ( KENNETH MOREY)
SUNDAY EDITOR.
**BROWN** **MUNDO**
FRIDA RAYE
Q. QUINTINI BROWN
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
WILLIAM GILES
MARION MUNDO
J. QUINTINI BROWN
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
DALE O'BRIEN
WILLIAM GILES
MARK POKINGHON
ALPHANDA JACKUS
MARY RUTTER
MULINI HARTLIN
KEN POINTLEWHITE
Business Stag
BUSINESS MGR. E. QUENTIN BROWN
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Only 28 Cleared
The report disclaimed an attempt to rate institutions according to prevalence of abuses, but uses the names of colleges and universities of academic practice. Of the 112 institutions studied, only twenty-eight are reported to be entirely free from subsidized athletics. Of the "big three" Eastern Principates, only Yale is acquitted. Cornell, Chicago Illinois, Weakley, Williams and the U.S. Military Academy were found free from professionalism. Notre Dame, it is said, does not require tuition board and room in return for "very nominal services."
Chief among the conclusions reached in the survey are: That what is needed to correct the defects is not more law, but a more accurate law. But no matter how lofty the ideals of eligibility, amateur standing and standards of scholarship set forth in conference and association agreements, the tendency in most cases is worse. But not the spirit of the rules.
Makes College Insincere
That with the spread of commer- clalism in intercollegiate sports, the needs of the many for athletic training have been sacrificed for the exa-lation of few members of the team, many of whom are sub-
*That methods of training often are uniccientific and equipment unyugnetic to the point where actual athletes can be trained in college and school athletics.
The report states that, "The compromises that have to be made to keep such students in the college system are too great," and the greet give an air of indictency to
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the whole college regime. We cannot serve every cause, scholarship, science, business, salesmanship, organized athletics, through the university. The need today is to enhance the simplicity, sincerity and thoroughness that is the life blood of a true university in any country at any age.
Western Kansas Needs More Rain To Save Whea
About half of the wheat acreage
College men and women find after 7 P.M. a convenient time for making long distance calls. Moreover, most rates are lowest then.
in Kansas has had sufficient moisture and is coming along very nicely, but the other half is muck in need of rain or snow, if it is to grow, and J. F. Jurchell of the university of agriculture, this week. The western third of the state is the section that is driest. He reports an aggregate acreage of between 14,500,000 and 15,200,000 acres this year in Oklahoma, a record prior to this was that of last year-14-14,003 acres, he said.
MIDLAND NATIONAL SPORTS CENTER
Even to the smallest detail, the Bell System is constantly on the lookout for the better way to make telephone service more satisfactory to the customer.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
So Western Electric — manufacturing, distributing and purchasing unit of the Bell System — produces a flat cord only one-eighth inch thick, seven-eighths of an inch wide. (Like this conductors.) Within this tiny space are four conductors of insulated wire. Under the rug or carpet this cord is not seen, not even felt with bare feet.
25c 'til 7. Shows 3-7-9
OCCASIONALLY a telephone wire must he run under a rug or carpet. The twisted wire formerly used make an unsightly ridge.
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936
---
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MUEN, Society Editor
Relation: p.m. call R.U. 21-295; cell 2702-863
Search Fraternity
Scarab Fraternity Pledges Three Men
The Scarlett Club, national honorary architectural fraternity, plowed Thomas Geumgangy, e38, from the University of St. Stephen, e39, Sunday afternoon. After the pliding service a dinner was held at the Mansion, Foster-Park, e48, told of his trip to the national architectural convention at Washington.
Guess were, Prof. G, M. Real and Prof. W. F. Smith of the School Architecture, Archiestitute, Dirmann, 35, Frank Shank, 35, of Kansas City.
The Sigma Alpha Epialum fraternity entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening. The guests were:
Kappa Pai house were:
Joseph Shilton, c/40
Joshua Shearer, c/15
Jessica Harnish, c/15
Jayne Rogers, c/14
Berry Ann Jones, c/40
Lebah Bash, c/14
Hannah Harnish, c/14
Virginia Beverly, c/19
Gloria Spekman, G/40
Jona Schmalz, G/40
Amy Parrish Bush, G/40
Alicia Arnold Woodbury, G/40
Jenn Williams, c/17
Mary Francis Martin, c/17
PHONE K.U.66
LONT. Dark blue topcoat, three floral shirt,
middle of week. Finder please phone
2091 W. Reward, J. Howard Russo, 64-85
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
LOST: Part of glasses in black leather case
with silver stripes. Reward. Call Tran-
Vianam. Phone 742. -46
LOST. Black upper notebook with a Vortex-
books and chemistry laboratory book.
Narnia in all books. Phone return to Romona
Fisher. Includes Karin Bomann Books.
Fairy, Reward.
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega
Paul Patterson, 2/19
Nick Meyer, 4/30
Perry Woodward, 4/28
Virginia Taylor, 4/27
Michael City, City, City,
Paula Ruger, 5/19
Mike Howard, Lawrence,
Kim Searhead, Smallwalt, Lawrence
Jack Reinhart, Rockie
LOST. F.R.A. fraternity pin with winn
Chat Moore on back. $150 reward. Call
Chat Moore, 1234 Oread, Phone 876), -64
Berry, Ann Lindau, grand
Mother, Kevin Kanius, City, Msx
Poppy Chambers, c/o
Poppy Chambers, c/o
Mary McNeil, Meyer, Msx
Jolietle, Mary McNeil, fc19
Jolietle, Mary McNeil, fc19
Katie Kenny, Karen City, Msx
Katie Kenny, Karen City, Msx
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the
10. "AVON" XMAS-GIFT SETS as ad-
scribed by Good Housekeeping, may be
used by call 216-835-4972. - 65
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
following guests of dinner Sunday:
Harald Holden, "Woos" Kansas City
Jack Schreiber,
Gerald Gould, Cleveland
Jack Neal, Candi
WANTED 2 passengers to Salem, Leaving
friday at 10:30. Share expense, Routing
Sunday morning, Martin Peterson, 1280
Tremonton, Brattleboro (2811). - (63)
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
Cloe D'Campo, Counsel
Fred Skaar, 22, Kansas City
Oscar Zimmermann, 60, Kansas City
John Lynn, 26, Kansas City
Arthur Crowd, 31, Kansas City
Andrew Willis, 31, Kansas City
Vigil Willey, 22, Kansas City
Claude Hardtow, 49, Lawrence
Perl F. N. Dee, 39
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25e
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
732% Mass.
Soft Deep Wave, any style only 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim 25c
Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim 50c
Evening Appointment Tolerance and Elegance 941 Mass. St., Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
VELVA
Phone 455 for appointment.
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORA CLUB, Operator
9.29 Miss.
PHONE K.U.66
The New
Wave-In-Oil
PERMANENT
$5.00 complete
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
GRUNOW
FOR SALE! Double-located trusses, prairie
area are 327-713 Call 726.
1953 PYLMOUTH duchy, model comp
foreign, master, and zone. Be
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PHILCO
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| 1247 Kentucky Street. New in a room.
| 19 rooms $4,99. See us at plaza
| 1629.
TURKEYS: Fancy milkfed, corn fatties
turtles dressed on orders. Call 11348 or
c. Graeter, 1160 West 21rd.
PHILADELPHIA Sunday weave:
Dana Macauy, 619
Daniel Shuster, 719
Eddie Schreiner, 719
Bob Schreiner, 418
Mariette Corder, 679
Martin Center, 679
Maryan Kavanagh, Kansas City, Mo.
Cody F. McHale, Kansas City, Mo.
Luther Carruth, Amiel
Rose McCarthy, Clement
Shapiro, Catherine
Pritchard, Karen Carey, Ms.
Simon, James, John
Pauline, Karen Carey, Ms.
Stephen, James
Ana Bash, Bob, Mary
Hickman, Anna Bash
Warner, Grace F. Friedman
Elliott, Warner, Grace F. Friedman
Gregor Dale, Lorenzo
Student Loans
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sun-
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Dinner meals at the Alpha Delta
ONE STOP
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
MAIDEN SIGN CO.
day were:
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
Twenty-five words or less can one instruction, 25 three instructions, 16 six instructions, 75 contractice notes, not more than 34 times, and so on. The KAAN Business Office.
Electrical and Light Treatment
1023 % Mass. Phone 1531
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
Signs - Posters - Banners
Displays - Commercial Drawings
924 Mm
TAXI
17 W. 9th St.
s21536380 B & Brown, Lawrence
Burke, Tuckman, Manhattan
Miller, Tuckman, City, Mo.
Miller Talbert, L1, F4Uera
Nora Birchstein, Hardenon
Nora Birchstein, Hardenon
Mire Jane Mortimer, Topeka
Mire Jane Mortimer, Topeka
Toupea House, Topeka
Haven House, 637
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D. Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glass specialty
Phone 2244
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
--at
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
919 Mass
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
SEE US
Weekend guests at Corbin hall
Midt Maj Distr, Kowalte City, Ma-
Delhi Tuljeet, Tuljeet
Narva Bishkarno, Narva Bishkarno
Tumdee, Tumdee
Mary Elizabeth, Mary Elizabeth
Mary Elizabeth, Topla
The student council of the First Christian Church is sponsoring a Young People's banquet at the church on Friday, Dec. 11, at 6:10p. Admission will be 25 cents. Earl Stuckerbruck, ©39, will be chairman of the program.
Them Tau held an annual formal fall party Saturday night at the Memorial Division bedroom. Music was turned by Luke Kalin and his orchestra, which included Mr. Roussel and Mr. F. A. Russell, Miss Marcia Boettie, and Mrs. H. W. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cromb, Kona City, Mo., visited friends on the campus yesterday.
James A. SaiDeFur, fau'el, lef Sunday for a two-weeks trip to the Pacific coast.
Mina Aliso; Dunham, Kansas City. Mia was a Sunday dinner guest at the Kappa Ela Kappa home.
Betty Glover, 61,28, was a dinner guest at the Kappa 'Sigma house Sunday.
Kappa Sigma fraternity hold initiation services Sunday for Harold Clevenger, h29; Joseph Guisterg, b37; and Jack Creegron, c29.
Mas Kay Kum, Kuwait City, Mo.
a weekend visit at the Kappa
Alhua Thia house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Stormi PPK (Kansas) Nature store. Miss Joan Mhlophorne, Karmina City, Mo; Ms. Mike Calharian, Permer, Lawrence; Ms C. E. Watson, Estheria NM; and Mr. Bob Mhlophorne, Karmina City, Mo
Alika Kanga Akba held pledging service. Sunday afternoon at the chameleon house for Earn Loe Brewer c:2; Lenneth Buster, Rainer c:3; Marie Wrench, c:2; and Jewell Milligan c:3.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Eqe, e37
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. L. Land of Kansas City narrates the marriage of their daughter, Louise, '38, to George P. Sharp will take up residence in Port Scott. Mr. Sharp is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Pt Beta Phi entertained the following Sunday; dinner guests, Lucele Jennings, Betty Jean Baldwin and Lila Wilson, all of Kansas City.
Ph Gianma Delta entertained Mrs. William M. Wood of Kansas City, Mo., at dinner Sunday.
Edgar Leigh, e3S: "No, we ought to be in the same league with Ottawa and Washburn. We have I11 and B35. But we need the Big Six, but what we need is more of em. Seriously, I think we should try to stay in the Big Six but I favor getting out and helping us to win, it means leaving our conference."
Three graduates of the University of Kansas were placed in the NYA Paula freshman college by the extension division of the University, recently. They are Vera Bota, mathematics; Eugenia Donaube, "36. German language; Laura Lane, 32. English.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cole Parsons, were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alba Thaia house.
Max W. Potter, Guest Conductor
The placements are a result of NYA
unds which provide for freshman
ollege course tours by eligible
officers over the United States.
☆ ☆ ☆
"Do you think the University of Kansas should remain in the Big Six?"
MALTED MILKS
Arthur Lippitt, c37: "Who cared about the Big Six? We want a football team. This old stuff of sticking to the rules while the others violate them and have good teams while ours is terrible in my idea of teams." Coriens Hugh, fc38: "Although I think dropping out of the Big Six would be a good idea in that we could help our football players more, I believe the importance of our staying in the conference with teams of this territory overweights the need that might receive from such a more."
Larry MacKillarron, c37. "We should get out. It looks rather bad when our Kansas boys leave to go to other schools. Let's get some good players and help them along. If the Big Six is low enough to kick us out for it, that will still be O.K. K.U. is losing its color because of any state university. Let the East have the graduation schools."
Good for You
Drink One Every Day
20c
Extension Division Places Three Graduates
Joe Parker. "40: I'm for getting out. We have mowed around with them and their rules too long, Training tables are great stuff, and we can't have them if we stay in the Big Sick."
20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Are
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Jimi, Yokely, c'40: "We are not doing anything constructive by staying in. Where idea was this Big Six invenw?"
Reba Louise Parker, c'40: "Either win our share of the games or get out."
One reticent maiden asked innocently, "What's the big Six?" After much explanation, she ventured, "Why that would be terrible. If we dropped out, it wouldn't be the Big Six any more—there would be only five!" She blushed (really) and scrunched into the library before we could get her name or find out if she had any open nights this week.
Congress in Conference
of the Memorial Union building, let us remember the annual convention of the National Association of College Universities and will concludes with the delegates to honor guests at the conference. Don Werner, activist of men, was unable to attend this recent illness.
Members of Faculty
Young to Address Colloquium
Closter H. Young, graduate student in the Department of Physics, photonics equipment to hold in Dell Hall mirrorway at 430 pm gave the photo. The subject is the photonics Photo is the subject for disease.
Members of Faculty Appear in Pre-Holiday Recital
Approximately 300 persons attended the faculty recital held in the Auditorium of the Administration building last night. This was the last faculty recital held before Christmas. The recital was given by Miss Alice Merloe Conger, assistant professor of piano; Miss Irène Posbyse, assistant professor of voice; Mrs Mervyn Andersen, harpist of the School of Fine Arts.
John E. Hankins, assistant principal of English, will speak on "Contemporary Drama" in room 205. Franca Bailer, tomorrow at 3:30 p.m., will talk about the third book in a series on contemporary literature for freshmen.
"Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy with spasm biology at the University of Pennsylvania, will present 'The Development of the Microevolence A support' at $30 will proceed the next Tuesday."
"Somard" was the topic of De P. R. Lawson, professor of entomology, who spoke yesterday at the Institute of Entomology Plains for the Botany club Christmas party were discussed There will be no meeting next week
Bacteriologists to Hear Tracy
Lawson Discusses Cicadas
Hankins to Speak
Missing Wife-at
A.S.U. Committee Meets
Ponca city failed to disclose the whereabouts of the girl.
The executive committee of the American Bankruptcy Union with bold lettering and a blue shield, CA, office at 420 p. n. this afternoon compliments to date and to upcoming complements to date.
The committee will discuss the work of the "New Citizenship" division and hear a report on the LaTeX community. The group will be Webberson, I. It is also going to consider the possibilities of including programming students. **Student Hear Graduate**
In a telephone call to the Ponca City News, Ed Barber, brother of the missing girl, dad she had been found in Tolusah and intended to return with him to Lawrence. She is expected to return to her studies at Kansas State within the next week.
Kenneth Meuser, 31, manager of the Glathe Mirror, who was graduated from the University as a major in mechanical engineering, spoke Friday to the Newspaper Administration I close Mr. Meuser and Kenneth Meuser, both in locations printed in the Mirror together with the problems involved in each set of layouts.
STOP
Hopkins to Lecture
Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins will speak on "The Adventures of a Teacher of English" in a lecture for English majors, graduate students, and
CARTER'S
For
Winter Service
Try
SHELL
GAS
For
Better
Winter
Performance
GOOD YEAR TIRES
others interested, to be given in room 203. Fraser屋, Thursday, Dec. 10, at 3:15 p.m.
R. H. Wheeler, professor of Pay-
rition, will speak in a meeting of
the Architectural Society in the
Fall at 10am, on Wednesday,
2:30pm. Porter Farris, c38, will
sing, and following a short business
session, refreshments will be served.
Grad Visits Engine School
Zerby Visits Engineers
M. O. B. Hartley, 197, of Des Moines, Iowa, visited the school of Engineering and Architecture yesterday. M. Hartley is vice-president of the Great Western Insurance Company. Zobie Webb, Ensigner
Lawrence Forum Meets
Alton A. B. Zayter, executive vice president of the Volkswagen company, the Park Avenue Dellbright, the Pittsburgh Engineering and Architecture university are a representative of Einstein College of Technology and an association for juniors and seniors who are in the upper one-bird of the tree.
Junes at Camera Club
the Lawrence Forum held its regular meeting on Saturday the University of Wisconsin Law School. The following program was given: Original poem, "A Friend for a Friend," by Roberta Kovacic solo; The Rosary, Mr. George King ofLawrence reading; Louise Duckworth, PhD, Social Security, Joan Morgan, 67 Louis Garsett, 69 will report on the work of the Interstate Library association to be held in Aitchison Dec. 29 and Jan. 1.
The Roy, H. Lee Jones of the Unionism Church will speak to the K. U. Canora Club on "Color Photos" in the lobby of the Memorial Union building. The Roy, Mr. Jones was formerly a teacher of photography at Cornell University, and had his students attend St. John's School. Advanced Standing Course.
Alumni National Committee will meet at Harlan home at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon to discuss an on-Personality Problems.
Henley House Dates Changed
Boucy House Bites Change
Houly house listed in the K book have been changed according to advance Advance Standing Commission will meet Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 6, at 4:30 p.m.
The Board of Trustees for that day has been postponed until Tuesday, Dec. 15, which will be held in Fraser theater.
Questionnaires Available
Questionnaires to be filled out for the Aviation club are available and may be obtained from Prof. Erih A.D. Huisen has his office in the engineering building.
Mortar Board To Hold Annual Teas
Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women, has started its annual series of teas. The teas, which are given every other Friday afternoon at the houses of the members, are to promote friendship among women
At a meeting Wednesday night, the members of Morton Board board chose Saturday, Dec. 12, as the date for their Christmas tea. The guests will include the house presidents, president of the Men's Study Club and vice-president of the men's members, alumni, president of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, and the adviser of men.
On the Shin-should be made whereby the marker on slightly used books would be raised so as to lower the loss reduced by the student.
Continued from page one
Editor's note; And he didn't say word about the co-operative book store.
I find it most difficult to work myself into a dither as have most people over the King Edward-Wallis Simpson attorney. Looking at the various aspects of the situation as it stands today, I can’t quite see why the British cabinet has been in such a hurry to place its ultimatum before the King, “Wally” not possibly murray ANYONE for quite a while yet as she will be on probation for over five months (or could if) that the probable (or if) this country is cooking up a little propaganda so as to impart “Wally’s” chances for the divorce?
A year ago today!
Twenty-one years ago today.
"The alarm of one of the clocks in the libary went off Friday afternoon. Six Pbi Del's sat up with and waded to slip on their saddles."
"A bike was made to Baldwin Saturday by members of the Debating club. All carried guns just for the fun of it. (1935 headline—Debates get leg and lung exercise and stay loaded for an argument.)"
NEXT TIME, DUMPLING,
BRING THE
FORD V·8!
NOW ON DISPLAY
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PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 193r
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cagers Prepare for Southwestern
Champions of Big Six And Central Conferences Will Meet Here Friday Night
Guarding against overconfidence, the Kansas Jayhawk basketball team is practicing daily in prepara-
tion for their game. Southwestern College Friday night.
The Kansas team will meet with a worthy opponent in Southwestern as the team was Central conference champion last year and has practically the same personnel returning this season. The Jawaharers are in for a very busy evening. Three years ago on the Kansas floor the Emporia Teachers gave the Kansas quintet all that the Jayhawkers could manage, but the Kansas team drew the game out of the top on top with a two-point advantage.
Both Champion Teams
Last year the Jayhawkers were the Big Six champions, but the team that gave them the hardest and closest shirted out to be the Bakers Wildcats.
The Southwestern team this year will be doing its utmost to uphold the standing of his Contral conference, and the southern Kansas team has hopes of upsetting the Big Six champions.
Both Champion Teams
Bom of these teams were champions of the respective conferences, thus proving that the smaller school is no pushover.
In the practices this week Doctor Allen has been stressing better ball handling and more accurate passing. The sophomores have been getting the ball, and they are getting players will get into the game against Southwestern. Colay, who performed very credibly in the game against Washburn, has been getting special attention in order to be at his best when positioning at the game Friday.
Corlis* Expected To Play
Lyman Corlis, another sophomore,
although not expected to be in the
season, will play. See me see
much service during the game.
Southwestern College is located at Winfield, which is the heart of basketball for this section of the country. Two of the Jayhawks come from Arkansas City, but practically the entire Southwestern team is made up of men from the three main towns in this section: Arkansas City, Winfield, and Wellington. "Pogon All," Kansas couch, expects a close, hard-fought game. He hopes to win, but he can't do that without defeat, as he highly respects the edible of the team which his team is to play.
Now They Come Out With a 'Ski' Grid Team
Just the other day the Kansas sports editor picked an All-Big Six team. Now we have the best team as far as names go. If you pronounce all these names correctly you qualify for the team.
This team is picked form the Hawaiian Division of the United States army. The best football players of Polish name or origin that have been selected, as a possible team, with their names ending to their names is as follows.
RE Kar太荆; RT Blazanowski; RG Wadkiswacki; C Gaveriakii; LG P慰urkose; LT Tomaszewski; LE Smietoeski, QB, Michaelski; RH Rushi; LR Bankowski; and FB Dombrawki.
Jayhawkers Once Ranked High Nationally On the Gridiron
By William Fitzgerald
Kansas has not always been the doormat of that popular sport, football. In 1800 the Jayhawkers were the only team both in the valley and nationally.
Gleam "Pop" Warmer, famous coach and football authority, ranked Kansas third in western football that year just behind Chicago and Wisconsin. The now powerful Minnesota Gophers were fifth, Nebraska was sixth, Oklahoma was seventh, beefy and tough Western guard, was chosen on the all-Western team.
Even Nebraska didn't prove to be much of a stumbling block to that fighting aggregation, as the Jawaharlal Nehru College in Nebraska and Minnesota that year, 72-5.
This year the Kansas team ranks well down the list nationally, being listed in the lower 300's behind such smaller schools as Kansas State, St. Benedict's and Fort Hays State. However the Jayhawks hold a much higher ranking in the Big Six, being listed as number six.
Legal Fraternity Holds Smoker
Phi Alpha Delta, national legal
league, a smoker in the men's lounge of the
Union building Thursday night,
Women's Intramurals
---
The second round of the ping song and dart tournaments should be played off by Dec. 13.
Basketball Schedule Today
Thursday
81. east court, Corrison hall v. Sigma Kapaw; west court, Walkinna
Sigma Kapaw; west court, Walkinna
80. east court, Pt Bien Phi v. Chi Omega; west court, Gamma Phi Beta
Omega; west court, Gamma Phi Beta
8:10, east court, Kappa Kappa
Gamma vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
9:00, east court, Alpha Delta Pi vs.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Ping Pong Schedule
Today
4.15 Sigma Kappa vs. Kappa Kappa
Gammar: 5.00, Chi Omega vs. Alpha
Omicron: 50.
Wednesday
Research
4.15, Alpha Delta Pi vs. Pi Beta Phi
5:00, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha
Gamma Delta
Thursdav
4-15, Ind vs. Corbin hall: 5:00, Wat-
kinson, kill vs. T.N.T.
**Returns of the first round in ping:** Lemeine defeated Stuart, 21-3, 19-10, 19-14, 19-18; Kaufman defeated Anderson, 21-1, 21-7, 21-8; Nordland defeated Strutt, 21-5, 20-10; Markham defeated Ames, 6-21, 21-18, 21-16; Dearmer defeated Brett, 21-5, 20-10; Deuter defeated Bishop, 21-3, 12-17, 21-6; McKibbin defeated Deligni 21-5, 20-10; brecht, 21-14, 21-13; Walker defeated Poisson, 21-6, 21-16; Rumie defeated deinem, 21-14, 20-10; Boddington, 21-10, 21-14.
**First round results of the dart tournament:** Ames, 6-21, 21-18; Martin defeated Knuth, 6-15, 13-15, 15-6; Lemeine defeated Burackman, 15-18, 15-15; Nordorf defeated defended Allen, 15-10, 15-10.
Pitt Determined To Win Game
Pittsburgh, Dec. 7 — (UP) — Pitt will give its answer on the screen, Athletic Director Harrison of the PITT team said in a comment on criticism of Pitt's selection to the Rose Bowl as preparation went forward for the football classic.
Mindful of the sharp criticism expressed by some southern and west coast sports writers because of their rejection by the University of Washington in the New Years day game at Pandaue, the football squad will resume light training.
"This is the most determined football team we have ever had at Pit." Harrison said.
Basketball This Week
Dec. 8: St. Louis University vs.
Missouri at Columbia; Kansas State
vs Fort Hays at Manhattan
--improve upon their percentage of games won. The last time the two teams met there were four fights which finally ended in a good old-fashioned free-for-all between the spectators, players, and the police.
Dec. 11: Kansas vs. southwestern College at Johnstown; Grinnell vs. lowe State at Annes; Nebraska vs. South Dakota at Lincoln; Washington University (St. Louis) vs. Missouri at Columbia; Kansas State vs. Evansville College at Evansville, Ind.; Wichita University vs. Oklahoma at
Men's Intramurals
Hold the item with your right hand.
Tonight's intramural basketball schedule is as follows: Kappa Sig's *B* vs. Beta Theta Pi "*B" on east court, 6 p.m.; Pik A.Ka "*A" on west court, 8 p.m.; A.T.O. vs. Sigma Nu on east court, 10 p.m; S.A.E. vs. Phi Giam's, west court, 10 p.m.
Voley ball schedule or towls for the game: Beta Theta Pi north court, 7:30 p.m; Delta Tau delta vs. Triangle, south court, 7:30 p.m; Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sig's north court, 8:30 p.m; and Sigma Gamma Giang Ghasts, south court, 8:30 p.m.
Freshmen Show Promise
The freshman basketball squad should show much promise this year if the high school records of the members are any judge of material.
Much is expected of Dong Ehling, who will have to go far to carry on the standards set by his brother Ray K., former Kansas star and leading men in football seasons. Don was also a member of the freshman football team this year.
The roster includes enough high school captains to complete two full seasons of play. A list of all stars and all-conference men. Besides representing all sections of this state, members come from Missouri, New York, Wisconsin,
The members of the freshman basketball squad are:
Dick Amerine, Jimmy A m e n, Jimmy Bakeer, P. Caragannay, L. J Caragannay, Alfred Carawell, Howard Dinsmore, Don Ebling, Loren Florall, Lyle Foy, Leroy Gilbert, John Gorman, Louis Hanbill, Bob Hall, Dick Cox, Robert Klausen, old Johnson, Robert Kluwain, Frank Komatz, Lille Benhrt, Walt Laudon, Aran Mudick, Ibraam May, Paul Meyer, Peter Siemer, Peter Johnson, Charles Robe, G. Richardson, Bruce Reid, Nelson Sullivan, Dr Stewart, Johng Vojel, Bruce Voran, Jeromehur, Weston Wells, Wiseman, Wagey Wilson, Clark Weaver.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Christmas Varsity will be held Friday night in the Memorial Union building. "Red" Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dance which will begin at 9:30 and last until 12 o'clock.
Christmas Varsity Friday
1017 Mass. W.E.Whettstone, Prop. Phone 686
LET US CEMENT ON YOUR SOLES — THEY SATISFY
The Haskell Indian football and track teams were guests of the Haskell Institute Athletic Association at a tockey game in Kansas City Sunday night. The 40 team members were accompanied by Mr. Russell Kelley, superintendent of the institute, and John Carmody, athletic coach.
The game between the Kansas City Hockey club and the Tulsa team was particularly interesting to the Indians as the Tulsa team dominated Marseille. Martin is the coach of the Tulsa outfit and Maracle is the star left wing. These two men, who are Iroquois tribesmen, are two of the four Indians that play professional hockey in the United States and
The Kansas City club was off to a slow start, but have broken the losing streak and are new out to
Dr. Allen Calls Men For Varsity Wrestling Team
Candidates for the varsity wrestling team are requested to be at Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 Wednesday evening. All who are interested in the varsity men or varsity men, are asked to attend, as plans will be discussed for this year's team. Dr. "Phog" Allen, director of athletics, is anxious that this meeting be well attended; the team is to start work soon.
Y.W.C.A. Commission Meets
The Social Service commission of the W.Y.C.A. will hold a supper tonight at 5:30 p.m. at Henley
HOLIDAY EXCURSION FARES
NORTH - - SOUTH
EAST - - WEST
in effect daily
— To January 1, 1937, inclusive —
Return Limit—30 days in addition to date of sale
Please ask for details
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kan.
The Safe Comfortable Way
is by Train.
Santa Fe
All the way
House. The commission will make plans for the junior high caroling party which they are going to sponsor. Anyone wishing to come to the supper should call Edith Kennedy, chairman, for reservations.
You can't "go wrong" with gifts from Carl's
X
NECKTIES.
A wonderful selection for your choosing.
Fine Imported Silks and Silk Knits—$1.50 & $2
Fine Cut Silks, Cashmeres
$1
Botany Wools (non wrinkle)
$1
100 Dozen Silk Neckties 65c $2 for $1.25
All Holiday Boxed CARLS Rose Bowl Coupons Here
...out of the
Horn of Plenty
come the good things
that smokers enjoy
...aromatic tobaccos
from Turkey and Greece—and plenty
to make Chesterfields taste better—and
different.
Pleasing taste and aroma, refreshing
mildness—Chesterfields are chock-
full of the good things you enjoy
in a cigarette.
...for the good things
smoking can give you
...enjoy Chesterfields
...for the good things
smoking can give you
...enjoy Chesterfields
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
The Daily Kansan Asks Your Co-operation in Determining the Students' Sentiments on the Football Situation
On this page today the Daily Kansan is publishing a questionnaire covering what are, in the estimation of most interested people, the salient topics in the football administration and tactics dispute.
NUMBER 62
With the information gleaned from the returns the Daily Kansas hopes to be able to offer the athletic board and the administration a statement of the student body's sentiment on the football situation. It, therefore, solicits the earnest co-operation of all students in answering the questions exactly as they feel and in returning the questionnaires to the
Adjustments Necessary
Kansan office.
The Daily Kannan itself has stood firm in the belief that the following adjustments are necessary if the University of Kansas is to have a
1. The institution of a training table involving scientific diet . . . a good "three squares" a day, and a dormitory for the football players.
2. A revision of the athletic department including the creation of a School of Athletics with a prescribed four-year course for those intending to make coaching or physical education their profession or vocation, a school of athletics who does coaching, and head coaches for the major sports.
3. More members on the coaching staff.
Big Six Rules Hinder
Big Six rules will not permit the institution of a training table or any other form of subsidization. The Kansan has believed those rules are archaic, and furthermore, that they are obsolescent. It is well known in athletic circles that covert subsidization is practiced to a greater or less degree in every Big Six school. The Kansan has asked, "Why leave water in your backyard?" He fits the needs of contemporary foot ball conditions and are not observed." It has received no satisfactory answer.
Considerable criticism has been leveled at the general system of foot-ball administration here and at the coaches by students and alumni. Some of it, unquestionably, has been unfounded and unjustified. The Kan-san seeks to determine a fair estimate of student opinion on its agree and either approval or disapproval of its suggested remedy.
Any change in present conditions must be made through the athletic board and the administration.
on the SHIN
alan asher
The "Roving Reporter column which was formerly written by stevendavidesq., was written for this
mild, mildredmule - sell. These names as written are not tp-typographic errors, but the prices of the names of the. Writing.
10
the pen names of the aforementioned news (7) writers. That column this
morning lists answers that other people have made to some question concerning dancing on Sunday. I don't think it is very interesting but you might and it after finishin
the Shin. David says that he has tired of playing st�oure to your columnist and so he is yielding his position to Miss Mikesel. Thus if the "Rover" column sounds a little more effeminate than usual think nothing
"There is something rotten in the state of Demark." — Shakespeare. There has also been some decay of spirit in Marvin hall and the Law barn. Don Petens and Strauss Higgins, two students of Blackstone, made their appearance (with invitations, tux's, etc.) at the winter formal given last Saturday in the Union building by members of Theta Tau engineering fraternity. One engineer ever shared his date with the two junior barristers during the interim.
Continued on page three
Football Questionnaire
The Daily Kansan urges every student to fill out this questionnaire and to deposit it in the Kansan office within the next few days. Copies of this questionnaire may be procured at the various "hangouts" on and about the Hill, and at the Kansan office. Information gained from the questionnaire will be used to present the case of the football situation in the authority if changes are to be recommended.
4. Do you think the training table idea should be instituted at the University of Karnees?
Do you favor aiding football players as is done in certain other schools by special employment schedules and schedules of professional football players?
If you favor the training table idea, do you believe that it should include board and lodging? (If not both, please check one.)
evaluate board and/or staff to ensure the football player should be reimbued financially or in kind sufficiently so that he will not have to seek other employ-
ment.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9.1936
Do you think that for the sake of the training table idea it would be worthwhile to withdraw from the Big Six and inert temporary differen-
Do you know of any "underground" subsidization of athletes by the athletic departments of Big Six schools?
athletic department or big SKU cost? No.
Do you think K.U. would suffer any from withdrawing from the Big
KU?
3. Do you know of any students, potential football material, who have not gone out for football here, because they could not afford it finance
10. Do you believe that a school of athletics wherein students who wish might obtain credit for athletic competition and take courses in a prescribed curriculum, would be: 1. feasible?<sup>-</sup> .2. desirable?
11. Do you think any coach should be director of athletics?
12. Do you think there should be change in athletic supervision and discipline?
13. Do you think we need a new head football coach?
15. Do you believe that there is nothing fundamentally wrong with our football team, and that this is only an "off-year"
16. Do you think a good football team is essential to the best interests of the University?
17. Do you think the football controversy is worth any consideration?
Would you want to an intercollegiate competition abidied and at
18. Would you care to see more benign ground or intensive intramural system set up in its place? Or both maintained?
intensive intramural system set up in its place. Of our main lessons
19. Do you believe the training and mental discipline which football players gain from playing varsity games should be sufficient remuneration for their playing?
20. Would you recommend a high school friend who is a good football player, to come to Kansas? Why or Why not?
21. Do you believe there is good reason to the argument that K.U. is not in general in its atmosphere conducive to highly developed collegiate athletics?
22. Do you believe that Big Six football rules are archaic and obsolete?
23. Do you believe that the fault for our recent poor football season lies
24. Would you resent any extra consideration being shown football players in class?
25. Are the K.U. Alumni whom you know interested in the football situation here? What are some of their ideas?
25. If you considered yourself good football material, would you go out for football at KU, with conditions as they are ___ or if they were different?
27. If you do consider yourself good material for football, why haven't you gone out?
28. If you have gone out for football and consider that there is something wrong, what, in your estimation, is it?
23. Do you think anything can be done to remedy the present situation?
30. Do you think that the Dairy Kanman is justified in carrying on this
16. (a) If you have many suggestions not covered in the above questions, please use them in the space below. If you have other suggestions for which there is no room, please write them on a piece of paper and attach them to the questionnaire.
___
The House Presidents' association will meet in the Pine Room tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 to discuss plans for the organization of the independent women students, it was announced last night by Barbara Pendleton, president of the association.
Mrs. Conover In Lawrence
Mrs. La Dora Conover, who disappeared from her classes at Kansas State College in Manhattan last week, came to Lawrence last night with her husband, George Conover c'37.
"We will make our home here in Lawrence, and Mrs. Conover will enter the University next semester," told the Kaman last night.
House Presidents To Meet Tomorrow
Mrs. Conover was found Monday in Tulsa, OKla., and returned yesterday with her husband to Kansas City, Mrs. Jess Barber, in Atchison.
All members are asked to bring their receipts from the Christmas sale, which is being sponsored by Spar. All receipts are being through the house presidents,
Council May Support Coming Swing Session
The Mon's Student Council will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building to consider supporting the swing session to be offered by the Unit Music Service for the benefit of University students, Dec. The group also will hear the final report on the convention at Midwest Association College and University and report here Nov. 13—15. The Council will take action on the report of the Parking Committee on cases of excessive violations of University parking rules.
King Edward Decides To Leave British Throne
The leading characters are played by Miss Betty Neely as Leonora Perry Cote, and Mr. Cliff Hunt as Mr. Dwight Houston. Ms. Marie Joelgand is played by Charlie Burke as Deborah Walmsley are the other members of the cast.
Wichitans To Give Play
They will bring their own scenery and stage furniture with them in a truck. They are using high scenery which is covered with black draperies.
The Wichita Players will arrive this morning for their performance of "There's Always Juliet," a sophisticated 3-part play, in Fraser theater at 8:30 o'clock this evening.
The Wichita Players will remain in Lawrence and will be lodged by members of the dramatic club. A reception held at the club for the Wichita Players in the Green room of Fraser immediately after the performance.
Dean Frank T. Stockton, or in-school of Business, will go to Kansas City Friday morning where he will speak at an assembly of the University of Kansas City on "Some Persisting Economic Pallies." He also will converse with students about economic situation. In the afternoon, he will speak to the Economics club on "A Practical Test for Social-Mindedness in Business." He will be the guest of President Duncan Spaeth at a luncheon for the faculty and some Kansas City business execu-
There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council at 8 o'clock tonight.
NOTICE
Reports From Unimpeachable Source Say That Formal Announcement of Abdication Will Be Made to House of Commons Later Today
Dean Stockton To Speak At University of Kansas City
Dean Stockton To Speak
Although first reports stated definitely that King Edward had decided to abdicate, later reports denied it. At 2 o'clock this morning (London time) usual sources of news in the British capital were silent as to the King's actions. The next step is up to Edward.
LATE BULLETIN
William Zupanec, secretary
London, Dec. 9—(UP)—A source which usually is unim-
peachable assured the United Press today that King Edward has decided to abdicate.
Peace Forum Topic Is War Professors Meloin and Chubb, and Rev. King Will Speak
His decision, it was said, is irrevocable.
It probably will be announced in the House of Common. later today.
the decision, which the King was said to have reached today, came after days of torturing doubt and indecision, both for himself and for the empire. It involved a call between Edward
To discuss the question, "Is World War In invetitable?" the Peace-Action committee is sponsoring a panel of three speakers this evening at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Frank E. Melvin, professor of history, will open with a discussion of impending war in Europe. H. B. Chubb, professor of history, will speak with a portrayal of South American foreign policy. Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, will close the panel with a review of his work.
Each member of the panel will speak for 15 minutes, and following them the floor will be thrown open to audience discussion. Olin Templin, professor of philosophy, is chairman.
This is the first forum which this committee has sponsored this year in pursuance of its policy of giving public discussion to problems affecting peace. Similar forums on the Ethiopian situation, the League of Nations, sanctions, neutrality, and the peace mobilization were promoted by the committee in the 1935-36 school year.
Laguna Art Is on Exhibition
The exhibit of the Laguna Art association may be viewed at Spooner-Thayer museum during December. This group of California artists maintains a colony and an art gallery at Laguna Beech.
The group of paintings is of particular interest for among those artists whose work is to be viewed is William A. Griffith, who was born in 1845 and died in 1923. The partment of drawing and painting from 1899 to 1923. Three of Griffith's paintings, "Road to Solitude," "In Laguna Canyon," "Woods Cave—Laguna," are to be seen in this exhibit. Among the other artists of national painting, in the collection are Kary Jens, William Wendell, and F. W. Curren.
Young People's Groups To Have Union Meetings
4-H Club Winner Gets Trip to Chicago
The Student Christian federation met yesterday afternoon in Myers hall, and decided to sponsor union meetings of all church young people's organizations the first and second Sundays of the Christmas vacation.
A union party for the first part of the week following Christmas also was included in the plans of theVACtion committee, chairmaned by Genevine Landrith, c39. The agreement that I mentionedmember used to use the official university bulletin for publicity purposes.
Ability to raise hogs and to make them pay won David Rios, c$40, a trip to the fifteenth National Congress of the American Civil War. national livestock show, last week.
Rice was chosen state champion on the basis of the money earned from his hogs, the length of membership required to be owned for his stock. Expenses of the trip were paid by the Wilson Packing company of Chicago,
VIII and his mother, Queen Mary, in which she asked him in the name of his late father, King George, to give up Mrs. Simpson and remain on the throne. He refused, and as a result Queen Mary was reported to be near collapse.
Apparently the King reached his decision which would clear the way for him to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson when her divorce becomes absolute in April—after a five-hour conference Tuesday, attended by Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and the Dukes of Kent and York.
York Next King
York will be the next king, if King Edward abdicates.
It is understood that the reported decision of Edward to abdicate has profoundly shocked the royal family, some of whom, even as late as last night, had hoped that the King would keep his thrones after Mrs. Simpson's offer to withdraw from a situation which she called "untenable."
Baldwin left Fort Belvieu, the King's estate 24 miles from London, and hurried back to the capital where he went into conference with Sir John Simon, the home secretary. The cabinet will meet later today and it was assumed Baldwin would communicate the King's decision to the members.
While this momentous conference was being held in England, three men arrived by automobile at Cannes, France, where Mrs. Simpson is awaiting the outcome of the crisis that has shaken the empire.
They were Theodore Goddard, Sidney Barron and Dr. Douglas Kirkwood. The two are members of the London law firm which handled Mrs. Simpson's divorce suit, and Kirkwood is her physician.
Means Trouble for Empire
Means Trouble for Empire
If the King has decided to abdicate it will be only the start of more trouble for the empire. There were reports tonight that the Irish Free State was ready to take control of Ireland, but the Duke of York. It could do so under the statutes of Westminster passed by Parliament in 1831 providing that any one of the six dominions or the Irish Free State could prevent a new king from taking the throne after an abdication.
When the question of abdication came up several days ago the Duke of York was reported to be reluctant to take the throne. He contended he was not popular with the British masses and he leaked his training—his boyhood and young manhood—necessary for leadership of the empire's 400,000,000,000 subjects. Later it was said he became recruited to ascension to the throne and Queen Mary was said to be convinced that Edward's abdication was the happiest to the grave constitutional order.
Mrs. Fitch Honored Bu Alpha Gamma
For her part in organizing the recently installed Alpha Gamma chamber of Beta Sigma Phi, national educational and cultural sorority, Miss Mary Shipman, representing the national office, presented Mrs. Helen M. Fitch with a jewelled pin at a meeting of the chapter Monday night at the Colonial tea room. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, guest speaker of the evening, spoke on "Every Day Managers
Correction
Miss Lluise Cooke Don-Carlos, educational director, who has been in California the past two months, was present at the meeting. Miss Mary Doughnell, of the Alpha Beta chapter at Washburn, was a guest.
Federal services for William Robert Newland will not be held here this afternoon. The body will be taken to the county clerk's office where private services will be held.
Band Puts On Three-Ring Circus For Audience
By Ken Postlethwaite, c'38
All the band needed for its concert in the Auditorium was an elephant (or perhaps a donkey this year) and made of it a perfectly good road.
With saw duets, tuba soles, firebat acts and a wealth of good music, the band kept a scrawol of notes on the stage and contented for almost two hours.
Most popular of the band's numbers was its closing presentation, "Headlines" (Colby), a super-modern rhapsody. The piece was written to reflect a cross-section of human life as seen by the newspapers and the band succeeded in putting the idea across. The music ranged from the oriental to the modern ragi-time (i.e., swallow) a tune-detective such as Sigurd Spaeth or he would have pointed out that the central theme sounded a great deal like the old jam piece of a few years back, "My Daring Mona."
Conner Performs Expertly
Conner Performis Experient
Rex Conner, faunl, energetic
player, performed expertly
with a solo part in *Carnival*
(*Temporal* (E-*Gol d m an*))
Triple-tongue on a tube is similar
to making a dash man out of a
shot-putter, but Conner carried it away
without a falter.
James Van Dyck, fa'39, who was scheduled to play a baritone solo on the evening's program, was unable to appear because of an illness which kept him in the hospital. Replacing his position, Van Dyck opened "Festival Spirit", which it was announced had been composed by Van Dyck.
Divertissements Applauded
Billed as diversitessenments were several lighter numbers which received much applaud. Among them was a phantom featuring Jack Laffer, c39, as a conducting-composer. He never got to direct the band in his piece because he played on the Stuckenbruck brothers, Earl and Harry, who pounded and sawed vigorously in front of the stage. Laffer left the stage in disgust, breaking batons as he went and the Stuckenbruck brothers took the platform to play a duet with their saws. Their mouths formed the fact that some one accompanied them at the piano diddling and incompetently.
Most spectacular of the evening's events were the fire baton acts with Jack Dalby, f40, and Robert Hawkins, wrist-buffered, white-written ballet baton, flickered.
Director Russell L. Wiley conducted the band numbers in a precise and effective manner.
Oriental Bazaar Will Begin Today
The annual Y.W.C.A. Oriental Bain-will open its sales today at Hey house. Sales will be carried or from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day until Dec.14, except Sunday when it will be opened from 2 to 5 p.m.
This year more unique and novel articles will be shown. Wooden book-kinds, pigkin pocketbooks, Chinese jewelry, brass and copper ware, handkerchiefs, rubbing of skull tiles, etc. result of what items will be exhibited and for sale.
Candy made by the Campus Sisters organization will be on sale.
World Affairs commission will be in charge of sales today. Gevene Landrift is chairman of the commission.
Dena Krebbl, c37, chairman in the Ways and Means commission, will be in charge of major arrangement efforts. Mr. Forman, c27, is in charge of display.
Kansas - Missouri
In No-Decision Debate
John Lintner, c'29, and James Molley, I38, representing the debate team of the University, took the affirmative side against a debate team of the University of Missouri, composed of Martin Movin and John J. Miller, in Fraser theater last night in a no-decision debate on the question of governmental ownership of public illities.
Faculty Has Analyzed Curriculum
Senate Committee Finds That Only 104 of 731 Students Here in 1928 Graduated in 1932
Based on a report of the senate survey committee submitted last night it was found that only 104 (14 per cent) of the students who entered the College as freshmen in 1928 were graduated in more than 80 of the intrants subsequently received degrees from the College.
Senate Adopts Recommendation
The senate survey committee was originally appointed four years ago and has been submitting sections of its report from time to time. Under consideration last night was the section on curricular organization of the University. The report of the committee included an analysis of curriculums in building and reported to the academic progress of students entering the University in 1928, Of the 731, 530 came directly from high schools and of the 530, 212 qualified as juniors in the fall of 1930.
Based upon the study of grade point averages as well as other studies, the senate adopted the following criteria submitted by the survey committee:
1. Establishment of a permanent senate committee on curricular organization of the University, consisting of the six members of the senate advisory committee, and nine others.
1. That each school of the University study its curricular needs, and from time 'to time report the needs to the Senate committee.
2. That the dean of the College be requested to appoint a committee on fields of concentration, to study the existing major system.
Study Plan for Schools
4. That the University Senate recommend to the various schools an independent study plan whereby students who have demonstrated their ability may pursue courses in major restraints than now imposed
5. That the faculty of each school be asked to study the question of learning both for entrance into the University and for the receiving of a degree.
6. The appointment of a psychiatrist on the health staff.
7. That there be established a bureau of guidance and personnel with a full-time, experienced director.
Other matters coming before the senate included reports of various standing committees, and the adoption of a report of the committees on committees.
New Condenser Pit In Engineering Lab
Work was started Saturday on a new condenser pit in the mechanical engineering laboratory. The pit, which is to be 15 feet wide, 10 feet deep, and 56 feet long, is being excavated by the building architects, steam pipes, and electric conduits will be installed in the pit.
The entire mechanical engineering laboratory has been under reconstruction for several months. The old boiler and four or five engines are being junked and the new boilers and a new boiler. Several graduate students have been at work on this project since last summer.
Alumni Groups Request Speakers
The alumni office has received a number of requests from alumni groups in different sections of the country asking for speakers to talk at meetings being planned for the holidays. Among the alumni clubs asking for speakers are Detroit, Cleveland and Philadelphia.
Fred Elleworth, alumni secretary, requests that faculty members who are planning to trip during the holidays get in touch with him in order that arrangement may be made. Please contact some of the alumni meetings.
University Receives
Endowment From Miss Haven
A gift of $5,000 to the Endowment association of the University by Miss Aldie Haver, who recently committed suicide at her home in Edidorah, was used for probate. The money is to be used in establishing a scholarship.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1996
Comment
At Michigan. Too
Up at the University of Michigan the student publication has started a campaign to initiate training tables in the Big Ten conference. In an effort to get the football players' stand on the move, the Daily contacted most of the members of the squad. Every one of the gridders replied a training table system would help of the way round—morally, physically and spirit ually—Indiana Daily Student.
Four Years Ago
In a comprehensive survey made in 1932, a book store committee of the Men's Student Council discovered these facts:
---
That in the eight years previous to the survey, the co-operative at the University of Missouri had repaid its student purchasers from twelve to fourteen per cent of their expenditures for books.
That Princeton, Vassar, and Harvard stores were allowing a minimum ten per cent rebate in the form of yearly dividends to their customers.
That in 1930 the University of Washington store returned ten thousand dollars of the money students had spent on purchases.
That the University of Georgia store had reduced the cost of school supplies up to twenty per cent.
That the stores at the University of Indiana which has a few hundred more student than our University, had saved its students one hundred twenty-six thousand dollars in eight years, at the same time giving seventy thousand dollars to school projects.
All this was discovered in 1932, but the University of Kansas still lacks a co-operative book store.
Editorializing on religious questions has always been the pet bugaboo of newspaper editors. However, it occasionally becomes necessary to speak on such a subject if only to restore mental and intelligence to public life.
Plain Talk
From Detroit, 'stamping ground of Father Coughlin, comes the news that Bishop Michael J. Gallagher has called on the inhabitants to rise against a forthcoming Red Terror. We could dismiss this as a silly nightmare were it not for the fact that such talk is dangerous and unhealthy.
There is no Communist menace in America or over the world; all German-Nazi pacts and Bishop Gallagher's statements to the contrary. The Comintern has never been at a low ebb of influence. However, there are many liberals in America whom some interests have found it useful to label as Communists. At different times Mayor La Guardia, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, Jane Addams, and others, have been labelled as such. For precisely such reasons we object to inciting talk.
The Catholic Church the world over is seriously worried about the Communist menace. It has taken some garbled stories emanating from Spain and has twisted them into horrible tales of wholesale massacre, as example of the danger threatening the world. However, it should be reminded that there are serious doubts about how fairly and honestly the Catholic Church carried out its job of ministering to the pope's intellectual and spiritual needs under the Spanish monarchy. After a thousand years of Christianity in Spain, the 1931 revolt found more than three-fifths of the people illiterate.
The Catholic Church instead of screening about non-existent Communists should look to its own backyard. Why is it in such disfavor in the democratic nations of the world? Where people have been free, Catholicism has suffered.
The church should remember that it, like the Communists, is in the minority in America. Once before, in the 1920s it was learned what persecution meant. Today it could do much better than start a campaign to persecute another powerful minority—American progressivism.
Surprise Conclusion
The bird collection which once occupied Dyche museum is one of the most extensive in the country.
The museum of vertebrate paleontology offers excellent material for research work in the anatomy and phylogeny of extinct vertebrate life.
There is a 7,000 piece collection taken from
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
2. Betterment of student working conditions
3. Establishment of a cooperative bookstore
5. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Duche museum.
4. Revision of house government rules
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
6. Restoration of faculty salaries.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
an Indian village site in Kansas, and includes one of the two known estuates covers.
There are 6,500 skins of mammals representing about 650 species. Skeletons and skulls are there, too.
There is also a locked door at Dyche museum, and if they keep it locked much longer it will be worth putting in a collection.
The Senator Is Right
Of the 675 radio stations authorized to broadcast, over 180 are owned wholly or in part by newspaper interests. So declared Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana who is contemplating instigating legislation which will attempt to divorce newspaper interests from radio.
"There is a growing tendency for newspapers to own and operate radio stations," the senator declares. "Thus in hundreds of communities where a single newspaper owns or controls the local radio station, both the advertisers and the public are at a disadvantage. The newspaper and the radio station will publish or broadcast whatever the operator provides, regardless whether it is in accord with the public needs and interests."
Regarding whether such legislation might not lead to the complete government control of radio, the senator said: "If Congress or some federal agency fails to take steps to halt the monopolistic tendencies of both radio and press, and radio itself, the people themselves will someday demand the end of these monopolies, and full government control. I am in favor of doing something now that will avoid either of these conditions."
The senator is right. There is little sense in allowing the newspapers to control the other great means of communication when they have already done a pretty poor job on the newspapers themselves. Hearst is now the largest newspaper operator of radio stations, and few will maintain that this is for the best. Combine this with the fact that he owns more newspapers in the United States than any other person, and it is easily seen that it is possible for Hearst to wield far too much power than is for the best interests of the country.
May the senator put his words into action.
Campus Opinion
For the information of the editor, contributors must sign their names to the campus. The letters and initials of their initials will be printed. Letters containing more than 200 words are subject to cutting by a jury.
Editor Daily Kansan:
It seems that the Kansan is not the only paper which believes the hunting season on Dr. F. C. Allen is full open. Following is a question posed by Mr. D. writing in the Burlingane Enterprise-Chronicle:
"By the way, after the disastrous '36 season, just how much longer are K.U. at home, given that he now has a Ploy."
Tom A. Ellis
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular public on/day and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 34 Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1936 No. 62
---
A. S.C.E.: Mr. George S. Davis, engineer of the Kansas Highway Commission, will present a pupil display on Monday at 10 a.m., Lawrence to civil engineers on Thursday, December 10, at 5 p.m. in room 210, Marvin hall. James
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitian Club Christmas party will be held at Myers Hall, December 12, at 8 o'clock. This is an open meeting. Anyone interested can bring a ten-cent girl. Louise Yorke, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: There will be a meeting at 7:55 Thursday morning in Room C, Myers hall. Students and faculty members are welcome—Keith Davis, President.
INTER-BACIAL COMMISSION OF W.Y.C.A. The program events will be held at the Brunel Crane and Bide Peace, students at Haskell Institute. All interested women students are invited—Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy McNeill.
ENGLISH LECTURE. A lecture for English majors and English graduate students at 3:15 on Thursday, Dec. 16 in 205 Fraser. The lecture is entitled "The Adventures of a Teacher of a School"—W. S. Johnson, Chairman
FRESHMAN LITERATURE LECTURE. In the Contemporary Literature series see *Inquiry in the Contemporary Drama* at 3:30 today in 205 Fraser, English majors and graduates are admitted—W. S. Johnson, of Chicago, Department of English.
MID-WEEK DANCE: There will be a free mid-
week dance from 7-8 o'clock in the Memorial
Union ballroom. Stags will be filled ten cents.
W. Cochrane, Manager, Memorial
Union building.
PHI SIGMA: Phi Sigma will meet in Room 206 snow hall at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 10. Dr. Kreese will speak on swimming Pool Sanitation in Room 206 and that pool staff are urged to be present—L. Coriell, President.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in 212 Ad - Beulah Pinnoe.
SETSE POOC: The meeting scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 13, has been cancelled because of the 7:30 Vesper service—Catherine Holmes, Fred Maier, Chairman.
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet Thursday, March 12 at the Memorial Union building -- Charles Zeseky, President.
Southeastern Conference Comes Out Openly for Subsidzation
By Mildred Mikellse, c. 137
The fact that the problem of sub-suhiding authors is causing minor uprouts in certain circles, at least in some cases, is not uncommon. If not the reality, is coming more and more into the open.
Bv. Mildred Mikesell. c'37
The Southeastern Conference, which includes Florida, Georgia, and surrounding states, recently took a big step when it decided to subsidize its athletes, in a very mild form of course, and added the scholarship "discount." The conference decided not to try to conceal the fact that it will give athletes food and shelter in return for the work they do in the interest of the University. The Southeasterners, as a result of such progressive action, have not taken takks and many comment from other "unlustful" conferences.
Big Ten Against It
Professor Robert L. Reynolds of the University of Wisconsin, recently proposed a plan for a training table to the faculty committee of the Big Ten Conference. He proposed to provide a six weeks' summer institute for outstanding graduates of Wisconsin high schools whose records in scholarship and athletic competitions would be outstanding students in college. At the end of the duration of the institute, these boys would be ranked for sports and scholastic ability and then, so far as funds would be available, would receive a full scholarship for the four years. Sponsors of the plan claim it would aid students in scholastic ability and diversity with other students. Such a remuneration is not a payment for services, sponsors content, but simply a refund for time spent in athletics for the university—time which otherwise might be employed to earn money.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'UHLISHER___ JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEFT DALE O'BRIEN
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR             DON HULL
CAMPUS EDITOR              PHIL STEAFTTON
NEWS EDITOR               DAVE PARTRIDGE
SOCIETY EDITOR            KATHLEEN MYERS
STUDIES EDITOR           FRED HURBS
FEATURE EDITOR            MARY RUTTER
MARKUP EDITORS            ( FRANCES WARE
                           KEITHN MORIS
SUNDAY EDITOR
Kansas Board Members
FRIDAY BEAR
P. QUINN BROWN
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
WILLIAM GILL
MILTON HAIRMAN JULIAN
MUCIEN HARLIN
MARON MUNSON
P. QUINN BROWN
JOHN R. MASONE
DALE O'BRIEN
JAMES PORKLONGHAN
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KEN FOOTWEARHER
BOMNIES MGR. ___ F. QUINTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ FLTON CARTIR
Business Staff
432 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.
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News___ Day: K.U. 21; Night: 2702-K3
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Telephone
PATEE
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Til 7 15c
The plan was not discussed, or considered at the Big Ten meeting because "it conflicted with the pres- rule on aid to the athlete", which absolutely will tolerate no negative, inapparent, or mention of it.
ENDS TONITE!
'Don't Turn! 'om Loose'
Lewis Bruce
STONE CABOT
"WHITE ANGEL"
Kay Francis
THURSDAY 3 DAYS
One for All and All for the Nearest Fight
Plan Not Discussed
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
The Three Mesquiteers
Bob Livingston as Stony Brooke
Ray Corrigan as Tucson Smith
Max Terhune as Lullaby Joslin
"Ghost Town Gold"
A discussion of the problem was also avoided last weekend at the Big Six Conference meeting. The only mention of it was in answer to a newspaper who asked members of the athletic opinion on the matter. The majority of the members were hostile to the thought of subsidizing athletics. Dr. W. W. Davis, Big Six representative of the Athletic Board from KU, predicts that no action will be taken on the master for some time.
HAIL! HAIL!
Physics Colloquium Today The regular physics colloquium
The Gang's All Here!
And So Is the Grandest
Film Howl of the Year
"We Went to College"
Charles Butterworth
Walter Abel
Hugh Herbert
Una Merkel
will be held in Blake hall today at 4:30 p.m. Chester H. Young, graduate student, will lead the discussion with the subject, "Destination of Atoms by Use of Photons." Dean Schweigler Speaks
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq., e'37
Conducted by Mildred Mikesell, c'37
Question: Do you think that students should be allowed to dance in the organized houses on Sunday?
Margaret Shrum, c.37: "I think it would be swell. I will be now, any entertaining the organized houses may do on Sunday is bound to be dull and lifeless—with nothing to do but go to a show."
Rachel Kierne, ect?37. If a fortunate so by her stopping mud and mud run into the library that all she could say was she also thought it would be a fine idea.
Bob Lindley, c'unel: "They do it a
Open and Ready...the finest men's gifts in this woman's town
monosum; why not here?" (Simple,
but to the point.)
Smart gifts here that speak the language of love . . . stylish gifts that dodge sameness and lameness . . . gifts at 50 cents to $25.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTHTYPES
INNES MUSEUM OF ENGINEERING
Lawrence needs a huge stock like this and here it is opening its arms ready to fill yours.
Jean Williams, clerk: "I believe that Sunday dancing is disrespectful to the established ideals of Sunday and the churches."
Ladies . . we anticipate your visit because we've anticipated your needs.
If there are 50,000 gift buyers in the city, $80\%$ of them are women . . . and $50\%$ of every dollar that leaves a lady's stocking eventually finds its way into a man's.
Betty Cos, c. 37: "Since many of our parents disapprove of Sunday dancing, we surely can refrain from doing that one thing for them."
Frank Allen, 138. "Why don't people get over the old idea that to dance in Sunday is wrong?" It is no worse to dance on Sunday than to go to showings or anything else. I think they should we also be allowed to dance."
The Student's Haven
25c 'til 7. Shows 3-7-9
Jack Conegue, c.37, and Bill Purtt,
c.10, decided to collaborate on this
one because they thought it was so
good: "Eventually, why not now?"
NOW PLAYING
DICKINSON
Where Better Entertainment Is a Habit.
MADGE EVANS
EDITH FELLOWS
Sweet Swingin' Songs and How He Bings 'em!
"PENNIES FROM HEAVEN"
One person who refused to be quoted said it would interfere with his studies—this from one of the more stinky Kappa Sig athlete groups. Still an other declared that people do it anyway, and they've been questioned this unwary!
LOUIE ARMSTRONG and his Famous Swing Band
BING
CROSBY
WEDNESDAY
The Gayest Lady Who Ever
Went to Town
IRENE DUNNE
MELVYN DOUGLAS
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Sunday—"Magnificent Brute"
The Musical Sensation of the Year with the Queen of Taps in a Romance of Rhythm!
GRANADA
The Parade of Hits
ELEANOR POWELL — "BORN TO DANCE"
WHERE THE CREEK STATE OF "Brooklyn" MOTIVATED.
"Here Comes Carter"
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Songs to Keep You Humming! *Starts to Keep You Laughing!*
A Keyhole Potrait of Bardine's Keyhole Gosper
BE THE FIRST TO KNOW THE THRILL OF
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BURGESS MEREDITH
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SUNDAY At Regular Prices
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
17.
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 1 yr, call K.M. 21; after 272-892
Dinner guests at the Phil Delta
Theta home Sunday were;
Lisa Wilson, Kansas City
Betty Good, Kansas City
Kathleen Bard, Kansas City, Ms.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Clanton, Clinton
Mt. and Mrs. W. Weekes Maryville
J. H. Taggart, Lawrence
Dr. John G. Blocker, professor of economics, will be a guest speaker tonight at a dinner at the Alpha Kappa Psi house. He will speak on "New Deal Activities."
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Raymond York, e'40.
Alpha Omicron Fl entertained Sigma Chi last night with an hour dance,
Olive Winchester, c'38, was a luncheon
☆ ☆ ☆
guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
The sewing group of the K.U. Damen met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan Rotzolf, 1200 Oread.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Dorothy Bublitz, c.29.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house Monday night were: Mrs. Truth Quardtown, Mrs. Rose Staracta and Mrs. Neville Happale, all of KK City, Mo.
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Charles E. Curry, c'40.
Kappa Eta Kappa elected the following officers Monday night: Presi-
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE
K.U. 66
LOST: P.K.A. fraternity pin with name
Clet Morris on back, $15.00 reward, Call
Clet Morra, 1213 Orchid. Phone 979-64-68
LOST: Pair of glasses in black leather case with silver strape. Reward, Call, Fred Vaughan, Phone 7421... -63
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middle of week. Finder please. 2091W, Rowd, W. Howard Russo, 644
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kent, Jont Hantla, e38; secretary
thomas McKale, e38; treasurer
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and sergent-at-arm, Donald Height
e38.
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ben Leonard, 216 W.
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The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity elected officers Monday night. Those elected were: Eugene Buchanan, u38, Chamite president; Ted Chapin, u38, Chamite vice-president; Robert Doolittle, u29, Kansas City, ma.; secretary; Fere Armstrong, u28, Toronto, treasurer; Charles Arthur, u29, Oladie, recorder; Joseph Lowe-worthy, u39, Leavowworth, u38, Donald Thomas, u37, Kansas City.
WANTED: 2 passengers to Salina, Leaving Friday at 11:00 a.m. Share ticket. Returns in Sunday morning. Martin Peterson, 1204 Tennessee, Phone 2851.
Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany,
entertainments of the Botany
club at his home last night. Dr. Cora
wrote that her knowledge and background, was
the guest speaker.
FOR SALE: Double-breasted tuxedo
rally new, size 37. Call 726.
☆ ☆ ★
TURKIYS Fancy milkked, corn fattened turtles dressed on orders. 11514R or C, Graehler, 1100 West 21rd. -60
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Lou Henry, c'40, of Sabetha.
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reasonable offer. Must sell. See Satur
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Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pliding of *Mary. Pauley Burie*, *Cunel*, and Mary Arnetta Thompson, *on*
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Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Triangle fraternity with an hour since last night.
Student Loans
743 Mass.
919 Mass.
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920-234-6755,
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924 Mass.
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
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Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 72c; three insertions, 106; six insertions, 71c; contract rates, not more than 21 words, 42 per month. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANMAN Business Office.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
ABE WOLFSON
MAIDEN SIGN CO.
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The fitting of glasses a specialty
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Read the Karusan Clasified Ads.
--drop - the - bankie next weekend,
whereas they used to have tug-of-war battles annually.
Necking was rife at the Alpha Chi Mara. Rummer has it that the boys of both schools will join in a game of house last Saturday night after the formal party given by that lodge. It seens Janette午夜 made a larger waiver than she made one of her swipes, and she kisses the latter's date before the sound of the curfew. Jim Gowan, the man in question, easily yielded to Miss January's demands in the Alpha Chi parlor but the fat was in the fire when Eleanor planted a well-aimed gun at Janette's escent. It's getting so the Alpha Chi's resemble beer glasses in a saloon. You know, public mugs.
W.A.A. To Give Initiation Dinner
Ruth Worley, president, will preside,
and Erucel Kibei, vice-president,
will be in charge. Joe bookey,
bookey and valley ball are invited to attend
The annual W.A.A.D. dinner, initiation and awards will be held at the Country Club this evening. The dine-in event will be on the boxley and voley ball season.
The K.U. emblem will be awarded to those who have earned more than 400 points.
Gagnaro* Álbumes *The Event*
Domenico Guiliani, chef-incrustate
president of SpinaBrava, spent Friday
and Saturday in Tupukea attendin-
the hearings of the subcommittee
Women who have obtained 1350 points in athletics will be awarded KU. blazers at the dinner. Those receiving these awards this year are Rachel Klein, Drew Lewis, Wesley Kowey, Ruth Baker, Pulley, ed;37, and Ruth Baker, ed;38.
An honorary varsity, volley hall and basketball team selected by the captain, officials and coach will also be announced.
'Contemporary Drama'
'To Be Discussed Today'
John E. Hankins, assistant professor of English, will speak on "Contemporary Drama" in room 205. Fraser hall today at 3:30 p.m. His lecture will be the third in a series on contemporary literature for
New members will be initiates and those eligible for initiation at this time must have made 125 points in school one semester.
freshmen, presented by members of the department of English this year. Upperclassmen are invited.
The first of a series of "candy mixers" was given last night at the home of Jean Russell, e37, by the Campus Sisters organization.
These parties will be sponsored at frequent intervals, a different group of women students being invited each week. At least 50 students may become better acquainted.
Continued from page one
Candy Mix Started By Campus Sisters Group
On the Shin-of the legislative council. The purpose of this committee was to gather material for the framing of a bill with regard to unemployment
Gagliardo Attends Hearings
The Season's Smartest GIFT SLIPPER
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1936
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawks Prepare for Southwestern Mound-Builders Expect To Give Kansas Plenty Of Trouble in Meeting At Winfield
After a slow but victorious start against the Washburn Iehabads week in the first game of the 1936 season, the Kansas Jayhawkers are diligently preparing for the game against the Tulsa Trailblazers with Southwestern College.
Player Description
The Mound-builders have material this season for one of the best teams in the Arkansas Valley. Coach Monpency has been drilling his squad hard in preparation for the coming tilt and is building his team around the nucleus of last year's championship team.
Heading this group of seasoned players is "Perry" Traugwt, center. Traugwt stands 6 feet 4 inches, and is reputed to be good enough to satisfy almost any coach's desire for a center. The Jayhawkers may have some trouble getting the tip from this boy.
The Southwestern cagers are captained by Bill Porter, a senior who holds down the guard position.
The other guard post is played by Harold Bratches, who won a guard position on the All-Air Ark Valley team and helped win the NHL in most of last year's powerful team.
Another boy, McDonald, of Wellington, was selected on the All-Arle Valley team as forward while he played in a game either center or forward position.
Edgar Hinshaw and Lloyd Tucker play the two forward positions for the Builders. Hinshaw is only 5 feet 5 inches tall, but is a whirlwind on the court and is good at handling the hall.
Have Last Year's Men
Several squadrats from last year may be able to lend some assistance. Among them are Jack Forster, center; Brown and Carl Mettle.
With this set of veterans to build upon, the Builders have a good chance to repeat as Central Conference champions again this year.
The Builders use a style of play that compares somewhat with that of Don Faurot's football tactics. The Builders also like the substituitions. Coach Monkeyy may have a little trouble this year with his green material, but the Builders will give the Jayhawkers all the way that they can handle in one evening.
Hunt Calls Meeting For Y.M.C.A. Drive
Engineering Society Holds Party
A meeting of all team captains and team members connected with the Y.M.C.A. student membership and financial drive has been called by John L. Hunt, general secretary of the "Y," for tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the "Y" office. The meeting is called to report progress, according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by Hunt.
The local chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will give an informal Christmas party at the institute's Chemistry building. Each person will bring a 10-cent present and be invited to join in the evening there will be a drawing for presents. Refreshments will be served. All chemical engineers are welcome.
BOOKS
For Christmas For the College Girl:
Mitchell—Gone With the Win
Dorothy Parker—Not So Deep
Ak A Well
Robert Frost—A Further Range
Sara Tealeadle—Love Songs
Robert Brownning—Complete
Galloway- Forstyne Saga
Douglas- White Banners
Mamme Manilow Plays
Robert Nathan
Robert Nathan - Enchanted
Voyage
For the College Man:
Heiser-An American Doctor's
Doylestrub
Flemings from Tartary
Mitchell—Gone with the Winc
Pernell—Ethers and Echings
Lincoln Steffans
Autobiography Carl Sandburg—The People,
Yes.
Bernard Jaffe—Crucibles Woollick—While Rome Burns Thurber—My Lite and Hard
Lemon—From Galileo to Cosmio
Come in and see these and the many other books on our well-stocked shelves.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Phone 666
The intramural basketball season officially opened Monday night with the start of six games on the foyer, gruppum floor.
Men's Intramurals
--nay roble is a versatile player on the Jayhawk wicket. He can play at guard, center, or forward, which just about makes him a one-man team. He is 6 feet 2½ inches tall and weighs 167 pounds. He was born in Arkansas City. He is the proud owner of two basketball letters.
The classic game of the evening featured the pitching of the Phi Beta Pi players, the Baylor and UCLA are strong contenders to, win the this year. Led by Leo Lentz North, Jake Kerns and Matt Bauer.
The Phi Gamma Delta 'B' team staged a scoring riot at the expense of the ATO. B, the team, the former team, men on the Phi Gamma squad scored.
D. U. and Delta Chi played the closest game of the evening, Delta Chi winning, 16 to 15.
Kappa Sigma defeated the Anaclai 18 to 7. The Phil Pai had little trouble drowning the Triangle, 21 to 9. The Phil Fulton was defeated by the Phil Deli "C" team 18 to 8.
The schedule for tonight's basketball games is as follows: Phi Delt team at 6:30, Delta Tau BD vs. Phi Gam CW on west court at 8: Haskell Jawkeye vs. Collegeguil on east court at 10: West court at 9; Moody Muddier v. 120 Tennesseen on east court at 14 and the Buckeyes vs. Whirlwind
Tuesday, night basketball games.
Sig Egp II vs. Acar III
Delta Tau 'B' on west court 6 at SAM.
Delta Tau 'B' on vi. P1 KA on west court
Delta Tau vs. P1 KA on west court
Today's volleyball hall games include
A.T.O. vs. Acrona at 5:10; S.A.E. vs.
S.A.M. at 5:10.
Thursday's volley ball games.
Phi Delti vs. Delta Tita at 4:30
Kappa Sap vs. Beta at 4:30 Triangle
Nippon vs. Ace at 7:30
Sigma Nu vs. Ace at 7:30
Results of last night's intramurk games finished before Kansas pres time follow. Basketball. Kappa Sigma "B" team defeated Betta "B" team 13 to 9. The P! K A "B" team forfeited to the P! Psi B "S"
Vollley call: Bta trounced Theta Tau 21-0, 21-1. Kappa Sigma beat Sigma Nu.拇 21-13, 15-21. 21-9. Theta beat Sigma beats Sigma Chi. 2115, 21-6.
Tom Stilman, hunky 240-pound line coach, was named Monday by the Oklahoma Board of Requests as his team's football coach. He is well-remembered by Lawrence citizens as a star on the Haskell football team
Oklahoma Selects Coach
Tom Stidham, Former Line Coach, is Chosen For the Position
Stitham succeeds MaJ. Lawerence (Biff) Jones, who will go to Ft Leaverworth next September in compliance with army orders.
Given 2-Year Contract
Sidhiam was given a 2-year contract at the salary of $5,000 his team next year will be made up of sophomores since six of his star men of the 1936 team graduate this spring. He is popular with the Oklahoma athletes and
The Board of Regents unanimously accepted Jones' recommendation that Stidman succeed him and that he would be able to recommend his own assistants.
Stidham is 32 years old, and a native Oklaoman, one-sixteenth Greek Indian and the rest Irish
UW
Versatile Basketer
RAY NOBLE
Fifty freshman football players were recommended to receive numerals by H. W. "Bil" Hargiss, freshman coach. The athletic篮板 has approved the recommendations, provided the players complete the required 12 hours of scholastic work satisfactorily this semester.
Fifty Men Will Receive Numerals
Dik Aimerine, Pleasanton; James Amen, New York City; William Arnold, Garden City; Gene Bilbapka, Merrill Lynch; Eldredth Caldwell, Adahern; Alman; Robert Carleton, Kansas City; Alfred Canwal, Kansapell; Russell Chatham, Kessler; Kenneth Kussa, Kansas City; Don Dovis, Tonganote; Vincent Dalton, ElDorado; John Detwiler, Smith Center; Clement Durnew New York City; Omeh Edward, Law
Those who will receive numerals in February, if they make their grades, are:
You can't "Go Wrong" with gifts from Carl's
He played four years of football as tackle on the Cochethah High School team. He was a star at Haskell in 1925 and 26' and was captain of the undefeated team of 1926. In 1928 he went with Dick Hanley, former Haskell coach, to Northwestern University to be an assistant coach
Don Ebling, Lindsborg; E. L. Foster,
M
This makes the second change in Big Six coaching positions this year, George Veenker, head football coach and athletic director at Iowa State College, is to be succeed in his coaching duties by James J. Yeager, who went to Iowa State this fall as line coach.
Takes Position Jan. 1
Stidham will become head coach at Oklahoma Jan. 1, 1937. He announces that he will retain the same staff of assistants used by "Biff" Jones.
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The Roger Williams Foundation, including all Baptist students and friends, will have a Christmas party at 8 p.m. Friday in the First Baptist Church, Cliffs, Calif., and Galen Fields, cunei are charmmen for this event.
John Narramore, Wichita; Jack Nourse, Kansas City, Mo.; Lester Pojezy, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Dan Porro, Chicago; Michael Dorado, Rosal Rascher, Stafford; Milton Sullivan, Waverly; Mike Shinanck, Leechburg, Pa.; Lawrence Borland, Chattanooga; land; Warren Turner, Mankato; James Thomas, Les Summit, Mo.; Ray Thomas, Wayne Wilson; James Arthur, Willson Troy, and Arthur William Trosey.
Topeka, Ed Frasier, St. Joseph, Mo; ReLoy Gibert, Lydion, John Gorman; Boston, Wass; Freed Gongler; City; Ed Harden, St. Joseph, Mo; City; Ed Harden, St. Joseph, Mo; Keown, Albany, Moe; Roy Kody, Columbus; Norman Kraemer, Marysville; Harlan Lanter, Olive; Whee; Topeka, Erwin Meir, Herington; Joe McCay, McPherson; Larry McClure, St. Joseph, Mo; Robert McClure
Paul Rogers is a guard on the Kansas team. He, too, comes from the town of Arkansas City. He is one inch shorter than Mr. Noble but weighs the same. Paul is a two-letter man and should collect the third this year. He saw much action on last year's playoff season in the game. He is a senior this year also. Paul and Ray played together in high school and have been teammates through their college careers.
20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
To Have Christmas Party
Professors to Hear Patman
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy; D. H. Spencer, associate professor of pharmacy; and L. L. Boughton, assistant professor of pharmacy, will hear Congressman Patman bill in Kansas City tonight.
The finest selection in Lawrence
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
University Department of Speech and Drama
Presents One Performance
BY
Wichita University Players of the comedy
"There's Always Juliet" By JOHN VAN DRUTEN
Tonight Only
Fencers Face Greatest Test
Curtain Rises 8:20 p.m.
FRASER THEATRE
All Admissions 25c
Reserve Seats Now
At Ticket Office in Green Hall
Phone 174
'Heart of America' Is Made Up of Kansas City's Best
The University of Kansas fencing team will meet the strong Heart of America team Friday night at the Kansas City Armory, Coach Jim Japport announced yesterday. The Heart of America team draws the best bencers from the various athletic clubs in Kansas City, the city's members from the Y.M.C.A., two from the K.C.A.C. and one from the DeMolay teams.
"If we can pass successfully this, our most difficult match," said Coach Rapport. "it is reasonable to hope that we shall get through the season undefeated." This would duplicate the feat of the only undefeated team ever produced here, two years ago. This team was also coached by Rapport. This being a special bout, a chairmanship and 25 contacts to students. Tickets may be purchased from Rapport at any time. The University lineup will be: Tom Orr, Max Elias, Kalman Varezet, Carlsen Matt, Carlos Patterson, Leon
You can't "Go Wrong" with gifts from Carl's
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Jigger Sets
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Billfolds
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CARL'S
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Dinkin, and Paul Rapoport. Raport was on the undefeated team of two years ago.
Ccoch Support states that he is drilling the team on fundamentals this week in preparation for the boxing event. He requests that anyone interested
Rose Bowl Coupons Here
in fencing, even if he lacks experience, report to him for practice.
The following match will be with the fencing team of the University of Kansas City, and will consist of men's and women's bouts. The date for this match will be announced later.
CLOTHING EXPRESS NEPTY OILS
Don't give a man a Christmas gift that he himself turned down Thanksgiving.
The more recent the style, the more robust the reception.
Men get around more than you realize . . .
they know their own men's store stocks as
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. . so before you select a gift for any man . . .
let it be NEW or let it alone.
Every shirt, tie, muffler, robe or other gift by us will be new to the men on your list because they have never been shown to the men on ours.
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Pilk Pajamas $3.95 up
Pull Over Sweaters $2.95 up
Silk and Wool Mufflers .95 up
Shirts from $1.00 up
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TYPING LESSONS
Classes in beginning and advanced typing will be opened at 1217 Oread, Monday, December 14. Class schedules will be arranged to suit individual needs. Even sessions will be held. University people who desire to learn typing either for personal or business use now have a required proficiency by the end of the school year. Those who enroll now will be given free instruction the remainder of this semester.
Call at the typing room, 1217 Oread, or phone
Mr. E. E. Fink, 2104J
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1938
NUMBER 63
Edward VIII Abdicates
Is War
Inevitable?
Forum Speakers View Present Day Trends In Europe
"The tension in Europe is the result of a build-up by propaganda and false information. The chief danger in the situation is the lack of a certain stability," stated Frank E. Melvin, professor of history, as the first speaker at the peace forum last night. This forum, held in the user's lounge of the Memorial Union building, was the first forum this year sponsored by the Peace-Action committee.
Professor Melvin emphasized that conditions in Europe are worse than in 1914; that lack of certainty has built up the worst condition of armed peace that the world has ever experienced. He blamed this lack of certainty to the U.S.'s commitment to outstanding statements in the world. "Conditions," he added, "have been getting worse, especially during the past five years. Significant international relations and treaties are being discarded. Two great forces, aggressiveness and non-aggressiveness, are working against each other."
H. B. Chubb, professor of political science, discussed the relations between Latin America, South America and the United States, emphasizing the great improvement in relations that is being caused by the present confrontation with China. Chubb stated that the countries of South and Central America have had a great dislike for the United States because of our interpretation and enforcing of the Monroe Doctrine, and because of the Panama Canal trouble. He stressed that greatly improved relations to the work of former Secretary of State Stimson and to the seventh Pan-American conference held in 1933. In this conference the United States agreed to desist from all intervention. Professor Chubb also touched on the American war between Japan and China right start another great European war.
"The tendency today is away from strong pacifism," he further stated "and toward a practical pacifism. I believe that strong absolute pacifism is no better than nationalism and that it is merely a selfish individualism."
Riv. Joseph F. Kling, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, gave a general discussion on the topic "Is War Infeasible?" He stated that war between Japan and China was very improvable, in fact it was very improbable now. He believes, however, that in case of a general European war, it would be impossible for the United States to remain neutral. The two great forces which are currently fighting mainly to战, according to Reverend King, are nationalism and capitalism
Pref. Olin Tempelma of the department of philosophy was chairman of the forum, and of a half-hour of discussion by the audience.
on the SHIN by alan asher
Louie Kuhn and the boys put on a special show for the folks at the midweek last night. Besides an impromptu jam session with trombone, trumpet, and clarinet, Kuhn presented Glenda Speakman, sophomore beauty queen of the Kapua house. The music was the but many of the kids got a little out of it. Many think that it is rather to continue dancing when another student is singing from the platform.
Betty Eldson stuck her neck out and rode for a big fall last night. She appeared at the mid-week in one of Elizabeth Shearer's dresses. Several of the dashers of the dance came flying up to ing and then Continued on page three
Fine Arts Students To Give Recital Today
The student recital of the School of Fine Arts will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building. The public
The following piano selections will be presented: "Minstrels" (Debussy), by Elizabeth Searle; "Three Prescripts" (Chopin) and "G Minoir" (Chopin) by Joyce Vetter; "Nala Waltz" (Delibes-Dohenniy), by Mrs. Hal G Neghbour; "Silver Cascade" (Neumann) by harry Burting and "Theme and Variations, Op. 10 No. 2" (chakseen), by Jean Eulerberger.
U. S. Decides On Peace Pact
Inter-American Peace Conference To Adopt 'Consultation' Plan
Buenos Aires, Dec. 9.—(UP) The first difficult problem confronting the Inter-American Peace Conference was solved last night when the United States and Argentine were reported to have agreed in principle on the scope of the proposed pact against war.
The Argentina delegation, headed by Foreign Minister Saeed Laams, has opposed isolation from Europe or the League of Nations, while the United States has been inclined to favor restriction of a peace agreement to the American continent. This divergence of views was feared likely by an international pact's real moment between the two delegations was hailed by other countries represented here.
The United Press was informe that as a result of lengthy conferences yesterday and today between Saveredra Lamas and Secretary of State Cordell Hull, chairman of the United States delegation, Assistant U.S. Secretary of State Summer Wells, and other conference officials, the agreement was reached on the outstanding points of the new peace plan:
1. The American nations would agree to "consultation" among themselves in event the peace of the Americas is threatened. 2. Means for the consultation will be provided as an independent American move without any connection with the League of Nations.
Consultation is the latest idea it the conference, whose main objective and greatest task is to co-ordinate all existing peace accords and create new flexible machinery to handle an increased pace of aggression or elsewhere, if it vitally concerns the nuctions of this hemisphere.
Independents Will Organize
Unaffiliated women of the University will form an organization next Monday evening for the purpose of offering to its members advantages equal to those given to the women living in organized houses. A dinner for the women will be held at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria, following which a business meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Pine room.
The organization is the result of work by a number of women to foster better relationships. At the meeting the purpose will be more defended, and plans for immediate activities will be made, officers will be elected, and the actual membership will be enrolled. Ruth Learned, c37, president of the Women's Self-Governing Association, said Tuesday, "The W.S.G.A. commends the plan of providing the unoffiliated women with some co-ordinating group. Such an organization would provide the campus, and will provide many opportunities for greater participation in University activities."
NOTICE
Members of the Men's Glee Club are asked to meet in tuxedos at the Lawrence Studio at 5:45 tonight to have their pictures taken.
First Returns Corroborates Kansan Stand
Three - Point Platform Meets With Decided Approval of Students In Early Count
Late last night unofficial and incomplete tabulations of the football questionnaire circulated on and near the campus yesterday indicated a decided approval of the Daily Kansan's three-point program for their selection of K.U.'s football il. Apparently questionnaires had been returned.
Have you tilled out a football questionnaire? The Daily Kansan hopes to be able to submit an accurate report of student sentiment on the football question to the athletic board and the University administration. Please cooperate. Deposit your questionnaire in the box provided for them in the news room in the Journalism building. All questions must be in by Friday.
Results of a partial tabulation of the answers to some of the key questions follow:
1. Do you know the training tabl ideas should be instituted at the University of Kansas? Yes-77, No-3.
2. Do you think a football player should be reimbursed financially or in kind sufficiently to seek other employment to put him through college? Yes-60, No-19.
3. Do you think that for the sake of the training table idea it would be worth, while to withdraw from the Big Six and incur a temporary difficulty in scheduling games? Yes- 30
No- 42
4. Do you know of any "underground" subalignment of athletes by the athletic departments of the Big Six schools? Yes—39; No—33.
5. Do you think KU. would suffer any by withdrawing from the Big Six? Yes-49; No-18.
6. Do you think any coach should be director of athletics? Yes-11; No-64.
7. Do you think there should be a change in athletic supervision and direction? Yes—70; No—6.
Do you think we need a new head football coach? Yes = 67; No = 10.
Do you think we need more football coaches? Yes = 55; No = 18.
10. Do you believe that there is nothing fundamentally wrong with our football setup and that this is only an "off you"? Yes-8, No-68.
11. Do you believe that the best interests of the University? Yes-48, No-7
Women Rillers
Are Superior to Men,
Saus Sgt. Engle
The Daily Kansan hopes to have final tabulations ready for publication in next Sunday's paper.
12. Do you think that the Daily Kansan is justified in carrying on football campaign? Yes-77; No-3.
The last question on the ballot asking for suggestions and comment was answered on about one-fourth of the questionnaires and elicited a great variety of comment. A large number of them evidence no uncertainty of feeling against the coaching staff and the athletic administration. A number of them ask for more alum. a making mention in the imposition of players. Certain ones ask that the whole matter be referred to Governor-elect Huxman. Almost all urge the Daily Kansan to continue the campaign.
"Generally speaking, learn women foster, are steadier, and better rifle shots than are men," said Sergent Engle, cochse of the University men's and women's rifle teams. "Every spring" he beamed. "A rifle match is determined; the two teams to determine who will pay for their annual picnic, and almost always the match is won by the women."
The teams are progressing very nicely, Coach Eagle said, and he expects them to be quite ready for the opening of the season which begins in February and will continue for six weeks, with a schedule of percussion matches. He promises to have the schedule ready for announcement soon.
Because of protests arising from School of Business and College classes in the administration building against the disturbing effect of music in adjoining rooms, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, suggests the desirability of a Fine Arts build.
The sergeant demonstrated the methods of determining close shots. Quite frequently a magnifying glass and a special instrument devised for the purpose are required. Much argument erupts in these close contexts, but this innovation measures the exact course of the bullet through the torn cardboard of the target so deceptive to the eye.
Swarthout Proposes New Fine Arts Building
The matches are arranged by the members of the team and are supervised by the coach. In the meantime, every day by one team or the other,
A program of dramatic interpretations will be given by Paul Dietz German actor, in the auditorium of his administration building tonight it 8 p.m. The recital, which will be under the sponsorship of the German club, is open to the public and no admission charge will be made.
The program will be two-thirds in English and will include Lessing, "Nathan der Weise, the Story of the Three Rings" in English; Goethe, "Faust on His Easter Walk" in English; and "Faust in his Study" in German; Shakurah and Hume's to German; Shabat and Hume's to German; in German; and Debulut, "Der Arbeitmann" in German. The rectacles are given entirely from memory.
Mr. Dietz has devoted his life from early manhood to the pursuit of his profession, the stage. He played in the Court theater in Detnold and the State剧院 in Lubeck and Brennen before gaining a position as leading man in the Court theater in Gotha At this theater he gained distinction in his roles of Faust, William Tell Herod, and Othellh.
He came to the United States before the World war and has been associated with the German theater movements in St. Louis, Chicago and New York. He has appeared in Elos, performed on the legitimate stage and given regular programs over the radio.
Dietz To Give Plays Tonight
Dean Swarthout also recommends the extension of scholarship grants in both music and art for deserving students, and that graduate courses be provided in design, public school art, drawing and painting.
During his years on the German and American stage, Mr. Dietz was called upon to give frequent dramatic readings, and it was this experience which led him to choose his present career.
Music in the School of Fine Arts instruction in all its phases, musical
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, will meet in room 15. Fraser hall, today at 7:30 p.m. Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, is chairman in charge of a panel discussion on women's professional problems in the field of education.
Pi Lambda Theta Meets
organization including the band, orchestra, little symphony, the glee clubs for men and for women, with memberships of 40 to 100 in each. These organizations appear at frequent intervals in concerts in together with faculty, presenting seniors, vesper programs and the numbers of the University concert course, bring the total of musical programs on the campus to nearly 100 a year. In addition to these, the School of Fine Arts, with the University radio station, KFKU, totaling 47 clock hours.
M.S.C. Elects John Phillips As Delegate
Will Lead Discussion
O p Co-op Booksbooks
At N.S.F.A. Convention
This Month
After a dynasty of many weeks, partisan politics briefly reared its ugly head in the deliberations of the Men's Student Council last night. Trying to decide when to leave, he made a delegate to the National Student Federation of America convention in New York, party lines were clearly drawn in the discussion, but the favorable vote indicated that the final decision, at least, was of a non-partisan nation. Philips has played a key role in the N.S.F.A. to lead the discussion on co-operative book store, especially incorporated in the agenda for the benefit of the University in view of the present considered co-operative book store here. The Council voted to pay the delegate's minimum fee in which will be held during the Christmas holidays.
Hears Report
The Council heard the report on the convention of the Midwestern Student association, and voted to transfer the surplus from that conference to help pay expenses of the debate to the N.S.F.A. convention.
The group voted to accept the recommendations of the parking committee in the case of Robert Stoland, c'38, who has been assessed eight fines for traffic violations during the semester and who failed to appear before that committee and thus incurred another fine for contempt. The committee recommended that Stoland be fined the maximum penalty of two credit hours. According to the statutes, this maximum fine may be assessed upon the accumulation of four fines. If the committee now needs only the approval of the administration to become effective.
Committee Formed
A committee was formed for the investigation of the working conditions of students who find it necessary to work to remain in the University. This committee will have the power to fine for contempt all those called who fail to appear at the hearings. The Council took action on this subject in response to many requests and many reports of conditions under which many managers were reportedly reported to work. The committee consists of Dave Conderman, Roland Welborn, Cordell Meeks and William Zupancec.
The probationers voted to petition the administrative authorities that the student government fund from activity ticket processes with the ratio of men and women students in the University. At present, the fund is evenly divided between the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. twice as many men enrolled in the University as there are women.
In an effort to insure more frequent quorum in the future, the body voted to discontinue for the present the principle of proxy votes.
Chancellor To Preside At Washington Meeting
Chancellor Lindley left tuesday, fo Washington, D.C., to attend the first national conference on education in which it is to be held Dec. 11, 12, and 13.
The Chancellor will preside at a sectional meeting on Friday afternoon. The topic at the meeting will be "University Broadcasting Service." He will also give an address after which he will lead the discussion.
Hazen Attends Convention
Bill Hanen, '17, attended the province convention of Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, in Denver last week as a representative of the association.
WEATHER
Kansas--Generally fair Thursday and Friday; colder Thursday.
Chamberlain To Succeed Baldwin?--Expect Riots
Action on Part of Popular Young Ruler Will Make Him Practically an Exile From His Home Country; Will Be Edward Windsor, Private Citizen, from Now On
According to Press-Radio Bureau reports early this morning, King Edward VII had definitely abdicated the throne of England and was on his way to France to meet the American Mes. Simpson near Cannes, France.
KFKU
Thursday. Dec. 10
The King will be a virtual exile from his country, receive-
as income only an annual stipend from the Engli*r*'s parlament.
Edward's adidication definitely marks the end of the present cabinet headed by Sir Stanley Baldwin, whose most likely sue-
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Les-
2.42 p.m. News Flashes
2.46 p.m. A Shakespeare Progress
2.50 p.m. The Woman's Drum.
6 p.m. Beware Fritz Kunke's "Gods
Those Hope," Joseph King.
Players Give 3-Act Comedy
By Clinton Raymond and Martin Bentson
John van Druten took the opportunity to poke a little good-natured fun at the English and the Americans in "There's Always Juliet," a comedy of manners presented in Fraser theater last night by the Wichita Players, in which an English woman and an American man meet at a party, fall in love, and decide to marry. What decide this is a three-net situation upon which to build a three-net act should be reminded of what American newspapers are doing with the reverse situation today.
A tradition was broken every minute as the romance progressed and the cocktails disappeared.
The production opens the morning after the party in the Porycatec apartments when the girl died by an ancient artifact of feasting in a lost compact to locate Dough "through the door." He found her座椅 and called.
The play moved swiftly as did Dwight. Her parents were away and it was well for the play.
An unfortunate telegram from Dwight's business partner in America caused a crisis when Dwight led Lebora to marry him and return with him to America. Training overcomes inclinations and she remained behind to grieve. This situation was happily resolved when Dwight was unexpected recalled to England the next evening.
Perhaps the best crack at the English in the words of Dwight Houseton's observation, "I used to wonder how a man and woman in England ever contrived to marry and have children there." She chanted for the chaperone, to say nothing of the parties concerned." Leopar Perrycoste, the heroine, played by Betty Neely, gave the outstanding performance of the evening as the English girl who knew she must not and should not be married. She portrayed many moeds with moving sincerity. The maid, Florence, played by Marie Weigland, gave a very able performance as an antiquated English maid striving to understand her more modern mistress. After Cliff Hunt, the hero from America, and Charles Yazel, the slighted English sultor.
Hodge To Discuss
Rare Metal at Chemistry Club
The Chemistry club will meet a 4:30 p.m. today in room 201 in the Chemistry building. John Hodge, grill will discuss the preparation, properties, and use of the rare metal, indium which is now commercially available Elva Weeks, assistant professor of chemistry, will speak on the soil history that he had to be overcomes before this metal could be manufactured into chemical apparatus. All are we come.
*cessor is Sir Neville Chamberlain.
The abdication of Edward will have profound social and political consequences. The popularity of the young ruler among the common people is testified to by the fact that Scotland Yard this morning placed on duty 200 extra men to guard against the very likely demonstrations and riots that have characterized the sympathy for the King and reaction toward the Baldwin government.
United Press reports last night were not able to confirm any newspaper release of the official adblication. However the late reports of the Press-Radio Bureau stated definitely that the King had abdicated. The last wire report follows:
Still Insist King Edward Will Abdicate
London, Dec. 10, — (UP) - Announcement this afternoon that King Edward had decided to abdicate the British throne for the love of Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson was confidently expected by public, press and most members of the House of Commons.
Usually reliable sources of information told the United Press late last night that Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin had informed the cabinet in an emergency session that the King would quit the throne and be brought through Great Britain to be prepared to offer prayers for a new ruler on Sunday.
Informed persons said only an eleven-hour change of mind on the part of King Edward could keep him on the throne.
There were other flurries of activities at Ft. Belvedere. The royal truck which carries the King's baggage rumbled out of the gate of the estate and turned toward London, its lights winking in the darkness.
Early editions of the London newspapers, even the more conservative, autiously forecast abdication.
Edward met his mother, Queen Mary, his sister, the Princess Royal, and his cousin, the Earl of Athone, at the family home, Windsor castle, late yesterday—a meeting which may have been a farewell. He also saw his two brothers, the Dukes of Kent and York, at Fort Belvedere.
The cautious government - controlled British Broadcasting company told its listeners shortly before midnight that it was the consensus of opinion among members of the House of Commons. It was the only way out of the crisis.
Walter T. Monckton, the King's legal and financial adviser, visited Baldwin twice last night. He has been investigating the legal angles of abdication and joined into the state of Alabama in finance should he be above state revenues.
Collins on National Hookup
Tom Collins, fs, now Sunday editor of the Kansas City News Journal-Port, is starring in a new radio broadcast over a national hookup. The program is entitled "The Diamond City" and is broadcast over 40 mixtures.
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PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1938
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Comment
Woof! Woof!
Wild was the week-end for the big game hunters of Kansas. South of here half a township turned out after the rapacious wolf. They walked with cautious steps and loaded guns, accompanied by an airplane giving directions through a loud speaker. Considering this definitely an unfair practice, none of the wolves attended. Instead of them the hunters shot only one dubious coyote who probably had a Boston bull for an ancestor.
North of Lawrence the local society and their yelping hounds hunted the little red fox. But tailley-ho or no, the Kansas fox is not a social climber. Unimpressed, he turned on the dogs and chased them half way to Wichita.
Hunters of Kansas, there is still the fierce
ack-rabbit!
Epidemic Rumors
Rumer raised its ugly head on the University of Kansas campus. This time the rumor was especially vicious and especially constructed to worry gullible students and anxious parents.
Yet how the human mind loves to dwell and enlarge on morbid subjects is proved by the eagerness with which it grasps at any floating bits of horrifying gossip, and the reticence with which it accepts the reassuring statements of health authorities.
It had to do with two unfortunate and coincidental deaths of University students from the same disease, a disease which health authorities assure us is not contagious.
One report had the second victim of the "epidemic" dead a full three days before he succumbed. Some persons will swear that there are three or four other patients suffering from sleeping sickness in the hospital at this time, but that the hospital won't admit it. Someone had it on good authority that the girl who took over the bed of the first victim is "getting it" too. Classes were going to be closed immediately and everyone sent home if another case develops. The whole student body was to be quarantined and kept in Lawrence for the entire Christmas vacation.
Such unfounded statements have been everywhere on a thousand tongues the past few days. That they are ridiculous it is needless to point out, but that they are also vicious is a fact which should be made clear to the inventors of the tales. A plea is entered for their cessation.
Berlin Barks
Thus Goebbels is proving to all Nazis that everyone east of Germany is a dangerous red. If he continues the fear-crazed Germans will cease to believe there is a white man south of the Rhine.
Doc Goebbels is the propaganda minister who feeds the Germans their balcony. This week he took a map which was printed in a Russian paper under the caption, "New Airfields in Czechoslovakia," and reprinted it all over the Fatherland under the Russian paper's name with the head, "Our Airfields in Czechoslovakia."
Now Czechoslovakia is a harmless little republic that no one would think of bothering of the Versailles treaty had put it anywhere but between Germany and the Ukraine. German officials have made eyes at the latter territory, and every time Hitler thinks of it the wax drips from his machet.
The citizens of Czechoslovakia are justly sore about all this. They point to similar propaganda and increase their army, which is about all they can do.
The Week in Review
- One tailor said. "The well-dressed man must have nineteen suits."
Schiaparelli left her Paris salon for native haunts in New York's east side, and she said, "The well-dressed woman ought to have . . . ," well, it included underwear and shoes and also one man to come along and help select the duds. Maybe pay the bills, too, but Schia- skip it—didn't say anything about that.
There is much to be done. War in Suiyan and argument in Spain. Women's new styles should be viewed with alarm; gummel buttons plus epaulets and cartridge belts. Richard Himier, dance orchestra leader, pled for bands to discontinue martial music because, like cap pistols and alcohol, it brings out the worst in us, like biceoughs.
The Kansan Platform
≈
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
1. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
2. Revision of house government rules.
2. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore
4. An adequate building program, including:
5. Duchy museums
6. Addition to the stacks of the library.
7. Restoration of faculty salaries.
5. A bareque building for a.
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
torship over America. So said the Association of National Tailors, sometimes miscalled the National Association of Tailors of the Association of Tailored Nationals. Said they, "American democracy cries out at the invasion of our clothes field! There is much to be done."
As one tailor commented to another apropos 'affaire Simp,' "Men's dress reflects King Edward but never rid itself entirely of the influence of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert." Psychologically speaking this shows a grandmother fixation derangement complex.
Upon good authority the New York Times says, "The secret of England's strength consists in adapting itself to the best in Edward VIII without discarding the best features of Victoria or Albert, for that matter Elizabeth and Henry VIII, or even a bit of King John." The English ought to keep their secret.
But enough of this digression. Back to the Madame S'elli. She said she came here to shop in some of our best American stores, adding sweetly, "The idea of spending an afternoon in one of your five and ten's thrills me beyond measure" This insult from Paris we may add to the war debts. There is much to be done.
The point is that our starving football players deserve a training table. The University of Kansas needs a co-operative book store!
Campus Opinion
For the information of the editor, contributors must sign their full nomes to their campuses. All non-campus names and their initials will be printed. Letters containing more than 200 words are subject to cutting by the editor.
Editor Daily Kansan:
After attending the fall concert of the K.U. host for a second time I wish to express my appreciation to the members of the band in line with the opportunity of hearing and seeing them perform. Although far from being the only program in which we have varied the program, Undoubtedly the performance represented many hours of diligent work by every member of the band. To celebrate theulate the band for its excellent work, not only in concerts, but in the many fields in which the organization
I might add that Ken Postlethwaite's method of reporting this last concert has not been appreciated by a number of students. His flat and somewhat disgusting humor, as well as the unimpersonal nature of a University organization to interested readers of the Daily Kansan displays an absence of that sometimes desirable quality known as tact.
Editor Daily Kansan:
X
The band did well in its fall concert and Kone Post-below gave it a good write-up in yell or better and drew only sarcasm from this same reporter. Now, he has given the band a piece of secretary. He also spoke a piece between halves of the song.
Smell a 'rait' I just wanted to point out to Mr. Kuirsteer that he might win favor from the Mr. Kuirsteer team, but I'm afraid of "cuspidum of batons" or something. Then if he were allowed to roll a hoop across the stage during intermission, he would be in trouble (Understand now, I think Ken is a good reporter, and if he knew anything about music he would be a great teacher).
Harlan Jennings
Editor Daily Kansan:
Let's have the house government rules revised! And before finals begin! If one wants to study with a person in another house after the library closes, he/she must leave the library, where the atmosphere is anything but studious.
Why can't the houses be open until closing hours every day? Quiet hours could be maintained by installing a noise-reducing system, but would need to be disturbed. It is so silly and unnecessary to lock everyone in or out of the house. M . M . M
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication day and 4:15 a.m.
Phone: (212) 879-6000
Official University Bulletin
A1Ch.E. The A1Ch.E will meet this evening at a
laboratory in the Chemistry building.
Lewis Kiefer, Secretary
You, as an average student checked out about nine books from the library during the month of October. Library records show that you checked most of them from the reserve desk, some from the education desk, and a small number of those for this year. 40,381 books have been checked out, 35,671 of which were used during October.
ASCE. Mr. George S. Davis, engineer of the Kansas Highway Commission, will present a popular description of the grade separation project in North Room 201 and Room 202 in Room 204, Marvin hall...James Capo. Secretary
Vol. 34 Thursday, Dec 10, 1936 No. 63
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club Christmas party will be held at Myers Hall, Dec. 12, at 8 o'clock. This is an open event. Anyone interested is invited. Bring a ten-cent gift. Louise Lynn
--students interviewed he knew but one and that they were the only persons to whom he talked.
Nine Books Per Student Library Lends During October
HOUSE PRESIDENTS ASSOCIATION. The h House Presidents' Association; will meet at 4:30 a afternoon in the Pine Roof of the Union building Please send applause from the tuberculosis sent Pond堡, Pendleton
OWL SOCIETY: The December meeting of the Owl Society will be held tonight at 7 c'clock at the Delta Chi house. All members be there and bring robes since the group picture for the Jayhawker will be available.
ENGLISH LECTURE. A lecture for English majors and English graduate students on this afternoon in 209, Fraser. The lecture is entitled "The Adventures of a Teacher of English." -W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department
For some reason depression-day
students did less reading. The year
1932-1933 showed a decrease of ap-
proximately 75%. The number used in
1931-1932 from
The decrease in enrollment figures may offset this slightly. The latter school year mentioned reached an all-time peak of more than $30-
September, November and December were low months last year. Students did a minimum of library study. January shows a steep increase, and one can't help wondering if semester exams could have had anything to do with that March, May, August and September the increase in temperature, and again the proximity of exams offers a solution.
PHI SIGMA: Phi Sigma will meet at 7:30 this evening in Room 206, Snow hall. Dr. Treece will speak on "Swimming pool Sanitation in Kansas and Missouri" and are urged to be present.-L. Coriel, President.
QUILL CLUB: Guill Club will meet at 7:30 every evening in the Pin Room-Charles Zieskey, Prescott.
The method of tabulating numbers of books checked out is simple. The reserve and education desks have a system of ringing up, on a device much like those used on street cars and buses, each book as it is held. The main desk covers the cards at the close of every library day.
Y. M.C.A. CABINET MEETING: There will be a meeting of all Y.M.C.A. cabinet members this afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. office, basement of Memoria Union building, at 4:30.-Harold E. Gregg, President
These circulation figures would be much higher, however if the Library had greater facilities for accommodating students. More than twice these numbers of books are sold for and found already in use.
Y.W.C.A. CABINET. The Y.W.C.A. Cabinet will
house at 7 o'clock this evening,
Martha Peterson.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq. c'37
Kenneth Graeber, Guest Conductor
Question: What do you think of the W.S.G.A. eight o'clock house rule?
Katherine Emily Goldsmith, c38. "What are they trying to do, make us cloistered nuns? Staying outside doesn't do my murgis any good!" Nor harm either, I tell wager. Kate ... Paul Marriott, c21. "Abrogation of the rule would allow for less crowding at the hospital. But we would bring strong. 1 mean code." Just what else would you be meant by, Mr Marriott?
Anne Hack, c'38; "We are allowed guests at home after 8 and for nine months this is home—why not?"
Bob Corey, b37; "I think the ruling is ridiculous."
Imar Ford, e. 37). If the idea is to keep girls away from the boys, it's certainly a flop. Why don't they go the whole way and lock up as a instead of 10:30? I say, 'away with the rule.'*
Bill Downs, c. 37. "If there must be rules, let the masters make their own. I am in favor of rules of this nature in favour, but beyond that it blinks its intelligence."
Jane Baker, 'C3': "It's broken all the time. Waste of space to keep it on the book of rules."
In closing, your correspondent would like to apologize for not having found the item. And an Aide. I can only say that I consciously did my best.
Because of the questions raised by a few regarding the statements used in Tuesday's Roving Reporter, Mr. Potter wishes to say that of the
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Bishop 3, call MEI 21, liar 21, call ZO24-81
--phone 2244
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold an hour dance this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The W.A.A. imitation banquet was held last night at the Country club at 5:29.
The Alpha Delta Pi tri song two songs and Bornicor Pervicec c',39 gave a reading, "Modern Flapper," assisted by Muss Goddess. The wore initials were initia-
The following words cited into the W.A.A.
Virginia Hardesty, c17
January Institute, c18
Helen Miller, c18
Josephine O'Connor,
Ian Gurshine, c18
Mary Kangas, c18
Marsha Naima, c17
Johnson Rathbun, c18
Dorothy Limon, c19
Kathleen Blahm, p19
Aileel Neal, c20
Candice Candell,
Margaret Caril, c24
Ethelz Gilkerson, ed'unel
Ruth Montzinger, ed'd'38
Dougie Schultz, camel
Mary Rush Hoover, instructor of physical education, awarded K.U. letters to the women who had 650 points in intramural and class team sports. Those receiving the letters were Mayne Woodie, edyts; Margaret Curd, curd; John Bluestow, bluestow; C. 390, and Dedyane Jane Williams, c. 390.
Buth Worley, president of the W. A.A., presided at the meeting, Rachel Kiebe was in charge of the pledges.
Those receiving blazers for having 1350 points in intramural sports were: Bachel Kiems, ed.37; Ruth Baker, ed.38; and Paul Schrader, ed.37; and Ruth Worley, ed.37
PHONE
K.U. 66
Mrs. Earl D. Harris of Kansas City, Mo., province president of the Alpho
LOST; Large black notebook. Reward. Call 2042J. -64
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middle, of week. Finder please phone
2095W. Reward, J. Howard Russo-64
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Clair Merge on back, 15.00 reward, Call
Chester Moors, 11 Oread, Phone 970, -64
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books and glimnetory laboratory book,
name in all books. Wear black Kaivan Busi-
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CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Pair of glasses in black baret case with silver stripes. Reward. Call Fred Vaughan, Phone 742-639-6911.
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WANTED: Transportation to the East, Chicago St, Illinois, Indianapolis, or Burial, N.Y., in week of December 14. Will charge expenses. Call Bruce, 10721.
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Delta Pi security, will arrive at the chapter house today. Mrs. Harris will be a guest at the home over the summer and will be entertained by the members.
WANTED: 2 passengers to Salina, Leaving
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GRUNOW PHILCO
Members of Chia Tea were host-
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afternoon in the women's league of
Missouri, with Mrs. Edith Mantua poured her.
A smoker was given by the Green chapter of Alpha Phi Delta law faculty last evening in the mural lounge of the Memorial Union building.
FOR SALE: Slightly used Society Brand
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FOR SALE; Double-breasted tuxedo, practically new, size 37. Call 726. -66
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Edgar I. King, 738, was in charge of the entertainment. Mr. Henry Asher, Lawrence, spoke on "The Young Lawyer faces the World"; the Alpha Delta Pi song; and Edenel Rilking, played an accordion.
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All students and faculty members of the School of Law and alumni of Pild Alpha Delta were invited.
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Sigma Chi elected the following officers for the ensuing semester: Leslie Need, consul; John Chandler, proconsult; James Porter, annotator; William Grent, tribune; Hurley Glipin, editor; Harry O'Riley, historian; Challis Hall, masjur; and Keith Swintchair, intramural manager.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain with a buffet supper followed by an hour of dancing tonight. Music will be provided by "Red" Blackburn and his orchestra. The guests will be:
The athletic board will meet Monday evening at $3.00 for its fall meeting, one of the four meetings held each year. Budget matters are to be considered, as well as the formal election to membership of the two students nominated for President, the chairman, and the alumnus selected by the Alumni association.
William Harro, c40
Rex David, c19
Cecil Roberts, c19
Sarah Creme, c19
Dave More, c19
Pretacean Tumor, c18
Harmattan Harmattan, c19
John Falter, c29
Jim Porter, c18
Grant Cowland, c18
Bill Hamilton, c10
Don Dling, c10
Donald Welling, c10
Max Planter, m7
Bill Jones, c17
Frank Berkley, c18
Cory Wilkins, c18
Charles Matta, Ja topaka
Lewen Hendrickson, b18
Calvin Cameron, c19
Lawrence Berlino, c18
Dick Newlin, c19
Jam Daniels, c19
Sam Harden, c19
Claude Troust, c17
Jamine Cayre, c19
Bill Haller, c19
Green Gill, c17
Jack Richardson, c17
Paul McCawell, i19
Jam Kowalski, i19
Marshall Noyle, m3
Jim Kell, c17
John Garcia-Vargas, c19
Tom Gerraldau, c19
Lewis North, m3
Ned Haley, c19
Bob Caret, c17
Bill Thomson, h18
Harry McFarlane, i19
Jason Klepfer, c19
Jon Clarkin, Kan City
Charlie Dipkin, Kansas City
Wendell Allen, d18
Alen Design, d18
Jim Hushner, h18
Athletic Board Will Meet Monday
The athletic board, under the Big Six rules, must be controlled by the faculty, and accordingly there are four members, one of whom is the two student members.
Lena Wyatt Goes to New York
Lena Wyatt; 23, is employed in
New York City, where also is doing
advertising for the Associated
Business Papers, Inc.
selected by the Alumnus association.
The president of the MSC. John
Milton Phillips, and one of his
year前教授, are the students'
attributes, while Tom Van
Cleave of Kansas City is the alumni
nominee.
Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
remonored of the committee; Chancellor E. H. Lindley, chairman; Prof. W. W. Davis, Big Six faculty representative; Dr. Forest C. Allen; Dr. James Naitshon, Dean F. T. Stoickon; Dr. R. C. Moore, Prof. W. P. Smith and Karl Kleoz, representing the faculty.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Ham Salad Sandwich
20c
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
EVERY DAY SPECIAL
Iving, Hill, Lawersee, George Nettles, Pittsburg, Dan F. Survey, Kansas City; Mo.; and Tom Van Leave, Kansas City.
AND
Senator Fred Harris, member of the Board of Regents, will be the speaker at a banquet given by Pillai Vishnu. He will host the night at the Colonial tea room
Harris To Speak At Law Banquet
Attorney-General Clarence V. Beck and his assistant, theodore Barnier, and two members of the Supreme Court of Kansas. Walter Thiele and his partner were invited. All members of the faculty of the School of Law will attend.
Manuscript on Display
Manufacturing from the fourteenth century Vellum manuscript, "The Book of Hours," on my desk in a glass case of the old house of Durna in the Chemistry building
Fast becoming one of America's most popular chocolate packages, eight-figured meringue filled with packed in a hand-demolished decorated, three-layer packaging that is moist and delicious, the most discriminating candy lovers.
H. W. STOWITS
9th and Mass. Phone 238
《SAVE WITH SAFETY》
at your Jewell DRUG STORE
Burgess Meredith
AUS
MILLIARDS HOSPITAL
On the Shin-walked away saying, "Pardon me, I thought it was Shearer."
GALES PETITE
CHOCOLATES
$1.00
A POUND
Acclaimed the leading light before the footlights in America today, Burgeus Meredith makes his screen debut in the part he created in Max-well Anderson's dramatic triumph, "WINTERSET." With Margo, also from the stage cast, he depicts the untraditional romance --adv.
Continued from page one
Hopkins Will Give
Lecture for English Majors
The Adventures of a Teen
A large increase of patients at the hospital is expected today. It seems Sergent Kollender threw on the feed bag for the R.O.T.C. boys last night and everything was fine, but many fear that the large amount of garlie in the barbecue sauce will cause much indigestion. One of the jacks took his portion more back to the keen table, saying that he tore open his mouth that weren't hurt any worse than that one get up and walk.
a GIFT that always pleases
SING A SONG OF COLORS PATTERNS FULL OF ZIP
中
国
史
理
學
社
院
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We have a new stock of ties a king would gloat over. And you would too! They *Arrow* ties. And that means style plus long wear plus original colors plus smart designs. Glasters welcome! Come and see.
$1, $1.50
Let us solve your gifts problem with Arrow Shirts and Ties
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
English" will be the topic of Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins' lecture to English majors and others interested, to be given in room 205, Fraser hall, today at 3:15 p.m.
Dr. Hopkins' lecture will cover the highlights and unusual details of
over 40 years experience in the department of English at the University of Kansas.
Miss Hoopes to Speak
Miss Marianne Lynn, professor of English at Marymount University 8:30 AM
Miss Helen Hoopes, professor, this morning.
Mr. E.E.Fink,2104J.
For Your Christmas Party
Party Decorations.
or phone
PHONE
K. U. Florists to K.U."
Ask us for suggestions for your coming parties.
K. U. Florists to K.U."
Make your party a success.
We have complete decorations at a complete price.
CORSAGES
72
Properly designed. Consult us about our special prices on group orders.
Call today at the typing room, 1217 Oread,
BUMSEY Flower Shop ALLISON
NUDIST CAMP
Private Class Instruction
Free instruction the remainder of this semester will be given those who enroll immediately.
Typing Lessons
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Classes in beginning and advanced typing will be opened at 1217 Oread, Monday, Dec. 14. Class schedules will be arranged to suit individual needs. Evening sessions will be held. University people who desire to learn typing either for personal or business use are invited to enroll at once. Those starting now will acquire adequate proficiency by the end of the school year.
$2
The Success of your party depends on
Floral Decorations
Our greenhouses can provide you with fresh cut. beautiful flowers in any variety and at a reasonable price.
MAKE A HIT
MAKE A HIT
Order her one of our specially designed
CORSAGES
Remember our Flower Fone
820
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction" 931 Mass.
1
120
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1986
PAGE FOUR
Soph Cagers Are Threat To Veterans
A new star is shooting to the front rank of the Kansas basketball squad this week. Fred Bossiele, a former Wondyotte High star, has been the "hot shot" of this week's practice sessions and he will probably see plenty of action in the Southwestern game Friday night.
Bosilevac was one of the members of a rebellion quintet that trounced
a veteran aggregation in Tues-
sdays practice
George Clemento
Bosleave were
teamed at for-
wards on this
team with Lyman
Holliday and
Durand at the
guards. Holiday,
senior center, was
**VIEW**
The veteran team was composed of Noble and Schmidt; forwards; Cox at center; and Rogers and Praale at left.
The sophomore team shot into an early lead and held a 24-20 advantage at the half. The veterans fought with great spirit, but the mission, but when time was called they still trailed 35-34. Dave Lutton, senior, and Paul Masonor, sophomore, also worked in the team's lineup at guard positions.
Doctor Allen is still dissatisfied with the showing of some of his veterans, and with so much sophomore talent on hand, the more experienced players are having to fight hard for starting positions. Besides Boslevac, other men showing up well are George Golay, Lyman
Ball Handler
Corlis and Fen Durand. Syllester Schmidt, junior from Marysville, has also been playing well in recent practices.
Thus far, Cox and Rogers have been slightly off form, but this hasn't been noticeable in comparison to the showings of Ray Noble and Fred Prault, regulars from last season, who decided slump, but is expected to snap out of it before the season gets well under way.
3 45
ROY HOLLIDAY
--the ping pong tournament; Bleckman defeated Mercer 21-15, 21-17; Laence defeated Lemon 21-6, 21-8; Mackey defeated Underwood 19-18, 21-11, and Underwood 19-18, 21-11.
Women's Intramurals
Sharp Shooter
In the basketball games played Tuesday night, Pi Beta Phi defeated Chi Omega 17-6. He was the high score for Li Po and Woody
FERDINAND PRALLE
1940s
Roy Holiday plays the center post on the Jayhawk basketball team. He is 5 feet 10 inches in height and weighs 167 pounds. Holiday is fast and shifty, and can jump from one lane to another is doing a good job filling in the space left by the graduation of Milton Allen.
Pred Pralle is a St. Louis boy.
He plays a cracking good game at the guard position and is a sharp-shooter from the center of the court.
He is fast and hard to guard. Fred Pralle has played with 180 pounds.
He holds one basketball letter and is a veteran of last year's championship team.
You can't "Go Wrong" with Gifts from Carl's
SANTA CLAUS
If you don't have all your "gifts in the Bag" here are some suggestions-the ping pong tournament; Bleckman defeated Mercer 21-15, 21-17; Laence defeated Lemon 21-6, 21-8; Mackey defeated Underwood 19-18, 21-11, and Underwood 19-18, 21-11.
WOOL HOSE
SILK HOSE
FANCY HOSE
SILK HOSE
FANCY HOSE
DRESS GLOVES
WOOL GLOVES
WOOL MUFFLERS
LINEN HDKFS.
FANCY HDKFS
INITIAL HDKFS.
TUXEDO MUFFLERS
TUXEDO JEWELRY
SILK HOSE
FANCY HOSE
WOOL HOSE
FANCY BELTS
FANCY BELT BUCKLES
SILK PAJAMAS
LONG NNING PajAMAS
WOOL LOUNGING ROBE
SWEATERS
May We Suggest---- GIFTS
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
For Dad, Mother, Sister or Brother
Electrical Appliances Winchester Flashlights
Tools, Tool Sets Football, Basketballs
Keen Kutter Kitchen Knives, Scissors, and Pocket Knives Mirro Aluminum Ware Pyrex Oven Glassware
For the "Don't-know-what-to-get" shopper may we suggest that you browse in our store and see the hundreds of practical gifts on display. Choose your gift here.
"Lawrence's Largest Hardware Store"
"Lawrence's Largest Hardware Store
Phone 631 / 633-35 Mass
Green Bros.
Corbin hall defeated the Sigma Kappa 24-0, Killiter and the Corbin scorers. Alpha Chi Omega defeated Watkins hall 8-7, Sterling and the Alpha Chi Omega and the Alpha Chi Omega. Thompson and Paydon were main scorers for Watkins hall. Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Gamma Phi Delta for Young and the Alpha Gamma Delta team and Ghormley and Markham were the best scorers for the Gamma Phi
Phone 631
The second round of the ping pong and dart tournament should be played off by Monday, Dec. 14.
Ping Pong Schedule
Ping Pong Schedule
Thursday: 4:15, Ind. vs. Corbiz
hall; 5:00, Watkins hall vs. T.N.T.
Basketball Schedule
Thursday: 9:00, eacourt Kappa
Kappa Theta, West court Kappa
Theta, West court, Delta Alpha
Pi vs. Alpha Omicron Pi.
Basketball Schedule
Men's Intramurals
Results of basketball games which were played late Tuesday night follow: A.T.O. beat Sigma Nu 35 to 19, and I.Sg albat heat Pit Gam Win 40 to 19. A.T.O. game, Clarence Winston, star. A.T.O. guard, made 17 points.
Men's Intramurals
Results of early Wednesday night basketball games are as follows: Sig
Alph "B" team edged out Phil Dhi
"B" 8 to 7; and the Phil Gam "C"
team defeated Delta Tau "B", 25 to
15
The Sig Alph's had easy pickies last night in beating the Sigma Alpha Mau. In volleyball at 6 p.m., the intros are following: Basketball; Sig Eg's "B" vs. Acacia "B" at 6 p.m. on east court; Tchaat Tua "B" vs. Deltai Cua "B" at 6 p.m. on east court; Ms. vs. Sig Eg's in east court at 10 p.m.; and PI K.A. vs. Deta Tua on west court at 3:30 p.m.; Galoping Ghosts AK. PAI on west court at 5:30 p.m.
University of Kansas, and one of that class was received yesterday by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics. The sincerity of the letter is evident, but the English is a bit strange. The letter:
cluded on tonight's volley ball schedule: Shi Delt vs. Delia Chi Delt vs. Sigma Beta vs. Sigma Beta vs. Beta at 4:30 p.m. on south court; Triangle vs. Galloping Ghosts at 7:30 on north court; and Sigma Ma vs. Acacia at 7:30 p.m. on south court.
K.E.K. vs. Ohio Rangers on east court at 7 p.m.; All-Stars at 8 p.m.
Pittsburgh vs. Chicago Phi Chi vs. Rock Chalk I on east court at 8 p.m; Galloping Ghosts III vs. River Rats on east court at 9 p.m. Hexagons on west court at 9 p.m.
Basketball Results
--at the
The following games will be in-
Tuesday, Dec. 8
"I have read your Basketball Bible about ten years ago.
"I am very glad to hear of your new book's born.
"I got interesting against Basketball by your book.
Missouri defeated St. Louis 31 to 26
Kansas State lost to Fort Hays State 25 to 47.
Yours truly.
"I wish to read it. Please send me one with write some words and tell me that price.
Unusual Letter
Unusual Letter
Received by Allen
From Japan
Some strange letters come to the
"Dear Dr. F. C. Allen,
T. AOKI,
"Director of the Tokai district.
Virginia May's stock seems to have been purchased just for your gift list, *gifts in profusion* that are so valuable and so soreable. The high light of today's trip was the collection of handkerchief from Sweden from Haveland, the famous pieces in creation, and you'll prove yourself a master of selection by choosing one, *or more*, *from* the collection. Virginia May's in the Eldridge Hotel.
"Director of the Tokai district, JABRA."
J. A.'B.B.A. '
GOSSIP About IFTS
+
By The Kansan Shop Snooper
... What people are buying other people and where they are buying it. ... the solution to that Gift List dilemma. ... the cream of the Christmas crop flows thick in these Lawrence Shops. ...
PERSONALIZED GIFTS WARM
WARM THE HEART . . .
Carter's are featuring new personal leather goods and pen and pencil sets with the name engraved on them. . . It gives a gift a touch of that 'from me to you' feeling. You can learn about spirit. Incidentally, YOU should drop by and see what I saw at Carter's Stationery.
A GLOVE-SCARF ENSEMBLE CAUGHT MY EYE...
I dropped into the Gibbs Clothing Co., and the first thing I saw was an Oh, so attractive combination of gloves and scarf in the latest knits with two-color combinations. @ Santa Claus. But then I was collected of the Wilson Brothers' ties, in colors and designs that are decidedly "what we want." $5. Just the glove ensemble. @ $2.95.
A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOVER . . .
IT'S A GIFT...
And nothing better converts that beautiful subtle something we call Christmas Spirit than a gift of flowers. "This is what I see," she wrote. "There then, this thing of Christmas parties and dances; they specialize in conçures and centerpieces. I'll tell you, there's nothing that please more than a comida that blends
$
FROM BOY TO GIRL...
I suppose "chic" is the word, but it seems pitifully insufficient for those clever sandal style slippers at the Royal College Shop. "Mildy" will like the effect of the brightly colored fur cross straps and the soft cushion soles. . She'll think of you every time she dresses . . . The Royal has an attractive window display of slippers. . . Drop by.
AND THEN THERE'S THE CARD SITUATION. . . .
Early solved at the Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper shop . . . it seems to me cards become more attractive each year, . . . or perhaps it was just their selection. . . . beautiful cards, expressive cards, clever cards, cards for every one from Boss to Baby. . . . Or cards with names to suit your personal interests or a collection of luxury dogs which are among the women folk. . . . These and many more gift suggestions I brushed around at the Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper shop.
Harzelfield's furnished a pleasant sojourn on my itinerary, ... the flair of the fairer sex, and packages on Christmas morn ... charming potted-dotted bou迪 lamps ... bou迪 clocks in pat垫 shades, bou迪 jigsaw puzzles, exotic perfumes At Harzelfield's 12th and Oread.
IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT . . .
ONE SUGGESTION IS ENOUGH. . .
In Bell's Music Store I found a gift that in itself is many gifts, an Bmm, Cine moving picture Kodak . . . Living pictures through the years, the family, the school gang, friends, as they are today, saved forever to your eye. . . I'll tell you, friends there is a gift!
A FIRESIDE, A BOOK, A PIPE, AND A ROBE. . . .
Before I got past the windows of the Palace Clothing Company I saw a robe in the window. . . it was blue. . . I like blue robes, but there was something about this blue robe that suggested all tranquility and comfort, it cut just right, too, and in the colors men like. A hot coat on a cold day, a blue robe on a white coat, and cuffs that the men have been asking for. . . White detachable collar on a burgundy shirt is my idea of ideas. . . it's at the Palace.
ECLER SALVATORE
PICCORNO
E ECHINO
UMPERINGO
ROUSE
Rowlands specializes in gifts the year round, but reaches the pinnacle of the profession at the Christmas gift season . . . really we mean, Many Distinctively Different Gifts that will last and give joy and remembrance forever.
Weaver's perfume counter caught my eye . . . or was it my nose? . . . Anyway, Lenguel, Lexen LeLong and Weaver all conspired to assemble an array of original scents that are really intriguing. . . I know any woman will be much the happier for having received a gift from among those superlative creations in decorative vials . . . from Weaver's.
ESSENCE OF THE DESIRABLE . . .
I EXPERIENCE A FIT OF SUPERLATIVES
I JOURNEY THROUGH THE
WORLD. . . .
I enter the Book Nook and under the excellent guidance of the perseverance of the earth, through many lives and beautiful stories, then back to our native soil, to John Ise. Books for every one who reads, and books for every interest. My list won't be more than one from the Book Nook, one from the Book Nook.
BAFFLING BAGGAGE
and ___
TROUBLESOME
TRUNKS...Ship'em
A MAN HANDS A PULLING BAG ON A WORKER.
Home and Back!
You'll shed a vacation vexation at one economical stroke. Simply pack up and phone Railway Express when to come. Your baggage will be picked up, shipped on swift express trains, delivered promptly at your home. For the return trip, you merely reverse. No extra charge for pick-up and delivery in cities and principal towns, and the shipping costs are practically negligible, when compared with local draymen's charges, etc., and the time you spend waiting. Also, Railway Express rates always include insurance up to $50 on each shipment. without extra expense. The main thing is to notify Railway Express when to call. That done, you can climb aboard the train and enjoy the scenery. You'll be off for a Merry Christmas.
20 East 9th Street, Phone 120, Lawrence, Kan.
RAILWAY EXPRESS
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
1017 Mass. W. E. Whetstone. Prop. Phone 686
LET US CEMENT ON YOUR SOLES — THEY SATIFY
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
You can't "Go Wrong" with Gifts from Carl's
SANTA CLAUS
WHY NOT A GIFT
From "You to You"
What could be fine
for giving yourself
a real gift?
SUIT
TOPCOAT
TUX SUIT
Something you yourself will appreciate for many months—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits — Topcoats $30 to $45
Varsity Town Suits and Topcoats $20 to $35
Hart Schaffner & Marx Tux Suits — $35 Carlbrooks Tux Suits $25
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Swinging
Start the Season
Christmas Varsity
Red Blackburn
Friday, Dec. 11
9:30 until 12
(After Rose Bowl Drawing)
STAGS——75c——DATES
4
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Fine Arts Will Present Two Vespers
The fifteenth annual Christmas Vesper services of the University of Kansas will be presented Sunday in the University auditorium. These Christmas Vespers have become so popular in recent years that two performances will be necessary to accommodate the guests. An afternoon presentation will begin at 4:00 and an evening performance at 7:30.
A new feature of the services this year will be a brass quartet which will play Christmas Carols from the balcony above the entrances, starting at 3.40 in the afternoon, and at 7.10 in the evening, and continuing for 20 minutes until the beginning of the program.
Music of voice and instrument, a professional of a chair of 85 voices, each member carrying a lighted candle, and tableaux depicting the scenes, all combine to make the home a entertainment an impressive one.
NUMBER 64
A small choir in the balcony will provide the music while the tableaux, which were worked out by the departments of design and of drawing and painting, are being shown.
Faculty, members and students in all departments of the School of Fine Arts unite in presenting the Christmas windows.
The program consists of music of both voice and instrument and of inubenk displaying Christmas scenes. These tribute鹤 are "Christmas Eve," "The Angel," "The Angel," "The Flight Into Egypt," and "The Modern Embryon."
Laurel Decrete Anderson of the School of Fine Arts will be at the organ during the entire Vesper service and the University Vesper Choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthot, will perform the vocal solo, and the d盟 will be sung by Sirie Nellman, soprano, and Trane Ponsely, mezzo-soprano.
alan asher
on the SHIN by LIN CALVEN
The woman escaped the world by approximately 36 hours on the news concerning the abdication of King Edward VII. Official notice of the abdication came yesterday morning at about 10 c'clock whereas the Kauai ran the story in Wednesday's paper on the news, on the Kauai dog-tests.
Sergeant Kolllender came forth with a sparkling bit of wit in talking about the news appearing in this column yesterday concerning the R.O. T.C. barbecue. According to the sergeant, "I use my handkerchief for the some purpose Aher uses the paper." I am at a loses to know what the sergeant was referring to or how he would know of my use of the paper, but I can assume that if I have been drawn must draw a blank quite often as I use the Kanran for trading purposes only. The sergeant also said something about my having two feet feet, but I can still see them without bending over.
Things are picking up in the social line hereabouts. There are 13 parties scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights. Looks as though there should be plenty doing. It is hard to tell how many additional parties will be given, the 13 being only those authorized by the adviser of women.
Chet Friedland, peddler of those very excellent Beech-Nuties, beet- foot of the New York-to-Kansas immigrants, lays the responsibility for his new track record to a stadium rat. The rat, the first he had ever seen, took out after him on the track, and Chet, mistaking it for some beast of prey, raked like all gush-darn to get away from it. Chet claims he was carrying a package of Beech-Nut Cheeses in his hand.
An out-of-town guest at the Sigma Chi house last night astonished the local boys with an outburst that took place just at the close of the song, "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi." The said boy had been rather quiet throughout all the singing that had preceded, but after
Continued on page three
Forums Committee
Needs Speaker Opposed
To Student Bookstore
WANTED! A speaker opposed to any form of student store.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1936
The free speech division of the A.S.C. W. forums board is ponoring a debate January 7. They have succeeded in getting speakers or the affirmative side, but as yet have been unable to bring people to the table. There are sides of the petition: "Shall we have a student zook store?"
Henry Barker, 73, chairman, said yesterday that the forum board plans a presentation of the theory of co-operatives, the advantages of such a business and a book store, and the plan of the Memoriam Union operation committees.
English Trouble Affects Americas Peace Conferen
Buenos Aires, Dec. 3—(UP)—King Edward's "addition will have the effect of making the people of the Americas think for themselves" inter-American Peace Conference delegates believed tonight.
Persons close to the U. S. delegation said Edward's action "only goes to show that the situation in Europe is more unsettled." The general opinion was that his resurrection of the liberal movement has contributed to European political system and result in closer unity among the nations of the new world.
Brazilians believed that the "close ties existing among the far flung dominions and the mother country will be affected" by the King's departure which they interpreted as a "blow to the prestige of the British royal family." They foresee possible world-wide changes in the abligation with a subtle shift in the moral influence of Britain.
Final Drawing In Contest Tonight
Two University students will leave Lawrence Dec. 29 for a week trip to California as a result of 15 choosing of the winners tonight in the Jiahawkwer-Granada Rose Bow contest.
All students in the宴
tent, which has been conducted in
a series of drawings each Friday
night, must be present tonight at 9 o'clock at the Granda theater
necessary to be inside the
宴
Besides attending the Rose Bowl game on New Year's day and viewing the Tournament of Rosas payet, the students will be entertained by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. Mt. St. Sibauhshan, 730 N. Wilton Avenue in Los Angeles to accompany the winners through the studios. A trip to San Diego is an additional feature of the contest this year. Coming as it does during the Christmas vacation the trip will not interfere with the winners school work. If the students follow the arranged schedule, the will leave Washington University in 2 and arrive back in Launceston Jan. 4.
Lloyd Burgert, c'38, and Agnes Skolot, c'38, were the winners in last year's Rose Bowl drawing.
Haskell Girl Sues University Student
Carol Youngbird, a Haskell Institute student, brought suit for $1000 damages against James Nichols, c. 2019, yesterday. Miss Youngbird suffered a broken leg after being struck by the car in which Nichols was driving. He was 30, Nichols said that Nichols was driving at a high rate of speed and was guilty of negligence in striking her.
The suit was filed under the name of Russell M. Kelley in behalf of Miss Youngbird, who is a minor.
K F K U
2:30 p.m. Violin Recital, Homer Dodge Caine, studio of Prof. Waldemar Gellich.
2:45 p.m. Chamber Music Ensemble.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Russel L. Wiley, director band.
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook 72nd edition.
Friday. Dec. 11
Saturday, Dec. 12
6. 00 p.m. KFKU Piano Duo and String Ensemble.
Stockton Censures Bad Economics
of band.
Business Dean T alks Before U. of K. C. on 'Some Persisting E c o nomic Fallacies'
"Teachings of university professors in engineering, chemistry, and mathematics are readily accepted by the general public, while the teachings of of university professors are disregarded," said Frank T. Stackton, dean of the University School of Business in a fall yesterday morning before students of the University Kamala Palin University for Fellows" was the title of Dean Stackton's speech.
Failure of the economist's idea to "not accuse" was blamed in part on the reference of the professors, but more to the fact that various group leaders had been forced unable to obtain desired legislation, not matter how unground economically
He pointed out a number of fallacies such as nationalism with its battery of protective tariffs, the AAA which added the high-cost producer group, and reduction of working hours which didn't bring new business. Opinion to the introduction of new machinery, he said, is not good economics. He also dislikes the Townland plan for the same season.
"My examination of persistive economic fallibilities is limited to those which ignore cost considerations, which prepare protection to high-cost productions, which favor high-cost certainties," said Dean Stockton.
According to Dean Stockton, "The economist has seen his ideas concerning workers' compensation, old age pension, and unemployment benefits come into their own. If he keeps penging away, perhaps he can witness new accomplishments in the future."
Chemistry Builduing Store Room Explosioin Calls for Rapid Exit
It was a group of gaping people with four strained faces that rushed for windows, doors, and fresh air at 1 p.m. yesterday in the Chemistry building after a bottle of ammonium hydride had exploded in the pharmacy store room. The choking tume rapidly spread throughout the building and caused the mud scramble for air.
W. T. Stout, custodian, who was in the room at the time of the explosion, was taken to the student hospital for observation and treatment in case of burn, but was not found to be alive. He was later cleared and再 rested soon.
Three representatives of the General Electric company are in Lawrence today to interview seniors of the department of electrical and mechanical engineering. A general meeting was held for all engineers yesterday morning, when the representatives described the plan of admitting graduate engineers to the General Electric company.
Representatives To Interview Seniors
Mr. M. B. Moring of the personnel department of the company will have individual interviews with the seniors. As a result of these interviews, offers will be made to those students from the company desires to employ.
The other representatives who are here are Mr. George Fiske, manager of the district office of the company in Kansas City, and Mr. Richard Wagner of the corporation department of the district office in Chicago.
another texture of the service will be a celtic solo by Genevieve Hargiss gr. Miss Hargiss will play as an offertory sole "Cantileo" (Golterman) with organ accompaniment by Mrs. C. W., Strafana of Lawrence.
The Westminster A Coppell choir will make its final appearance before the holidays at the Sunday morning service of the First Presbyterian Church. The choir will sing "The Shepherd's Prayer" and will bring up being by Mildred Darnam, soprano, Clyde Becker, tenor, and Ted Vial Sloan, baritone.
There will be no rehearsal of the second band until after the Christmas holidays.
Westminster Choir In Year's Last Program
NOTICE
Christmas Vargity, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Friday. Dec. 11
Authorized Parties
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12 p.m.
James Van Dyck
Supra Skipper, house. 12 p.m.
Delta Skipper, Twin. 1 p.m.
Fireside Forum. 12 p.m.
Broadway Studio, Group. 11 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 12
Fi Beta Phi, Memorial Union,
12 n.m.
Baptist Student Group, 11 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 12
Triangle, Brianna, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, 12 p.m.
Corbin ball, 12 p.m.
Walters ball, 12 p.m.
Dulce Ball, 12 p.m.
ELIZAHETH MEGUIAR.
A meeting of the women's house residents was held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to organize, with the election of officers, and to discuss the nature of attention required in cases being considered by the W.S.G.A.
Advice to Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Adviser of Women for the
Sorority Heads Form Organization
Under a new plan, the organized independent houses, as well as the sorority houses, have their representatives in this organization.
The vice-president of W.S.G.A., Barbara Dorelton, automatically becomes the president of the organization. Olive Drehl Kettle, fs38, was vice-president, and Ruth German, c29, was cited secretary.
Feeling that the house presidents are in a position to know the conditions existing in the various houses, and to be able to suggest changes to them, the W.S.G.A. has asked their continuation as they stand, the W.S.G.A. has asked the organization to make recommendations. A committee was appointed for the purpose of investigating these rules, and this committee, under the chairmen, Committee bell will submit its decisions to the president of W.S.G.A.
Colleges Need To Liberalize
Wheeler
"Modern college education is a book-seek in which 50 per cent of our best minds cannot learn adequately" is the view expressed by R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, in discussing the plan to better faculty-student relations presented by the Freshman Course at Carnegie Mellon University afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
"There is no question in my mind that we need to liberalize—to informialize—academic education at the college level," said Dr. Wheeler in considering the plan. The Freshman Council's plan was initiated last year by Rudi Reckner, McCann, c40, Kermit Franke, c40, Don Henry, c39, C. H. Mullen, c39, and David Angentine, c39, visited the home of Mr. and Maul Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Chemiats and chemical engineers will be interviewed by Mr. Sandell, a representative of the Eastman Kodak company, Rochester, New York, Dec. 18 at the University. The company will have to work with bachelor's and master's degrees. This organization is also looking for men for summer employment.
Will Interview Chemist Maiors Dec. 18
York Is King;
Mr. Windsor
Will Leave
Edward VIII Becomes
Private Citizen; N e w
Ruler May Be Albert
Or Perhaps George VI
Speaking as david Windsor, private citizen, the former King Edward VIII will speak to the United States over a national book-up this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The broadcast for this region will come over station WREN.
London, Dec. 10. — (UP)—Albert Duke of York, will be proclaimed the thirty-ninth King of England tomorrow—according to the throne that Edward VIII abdicated yesterday for the love of Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson.
Before the week is over Edward probably will be off English soil. There were reports here and in Copenhagen today that he would buy a cattle in Denmark, because Col. Charles A. Lindbergh once remarked "Sensational guests interest the Danes only five minutes, then they
Edward plans to marry Mr. Simpson as soon as her divorce becomes absolute, or sooner if legal arrangements can be made.
Today Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David Windsor, sitting alone in front of a log fire at his country estate at Fort Belvedere, still was King of Great Britain and Emperor of India. He will remain to until Parliament passes an act of abdication introduced there yesterday by Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin. The moment Edward VIII lifts his pen after signing that act of abdication he ceases to be king.
That document may be signed before 10 p.m. today, an hour when he is scheduled to go on a world-wide hook-up to deliver a farewell message to the empire. The Daily Express in its report of the news of that broadcast to its readers with a three-column headline reading:
"Mr. Windsor To Broadcast."
"Tru, in the minds of press and public, Edward already has been stripped of his kingly title."
When he came to the University
The Duke of York, who dined with King Edward at Fort Belvedere tonight, returned to London a few minutes before midnight and was met by a wildly cheering crowd outside his home at 115 Picadilly.
London, Dec. 11. (UP) — The Duke of York was trying to decide tomorrow whether to take the name of George VI or Albert I when he mounts the throne of the British Empire to rule over one-fourth of the world's people. He was torn in his indisposition between a desire to assume the first of his Christian names, Albert Frederick Arthur George, and the desire of his mother, Queen Mary, to perpetuate the name of his father, George V.
"Being a teacher of English at the University of Kansas has been fun these 45 years, but it has never been more fun than now, declared Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins, yesterday afternoon. Dr. Hopkins, who retires from his teaching at the end of this year, reviewed unusual details of his "checkeder" life in a talk before a crowded room of students, faculty, and friends gathered to do him honor, in Fraser hall.
More than 4,000 throats cried: "God save the king!"
The Duke, standing on the steps of the brown stone house, smiled and rodded to the people, then danced inside with them. Then they swam in a river, which awaited him.
After 46 Years, Teaching Never More Fun Than Now, Says Dr. Hopkins
The crowd remained, its about swelling in the hope that the royal family might appear on the balcony. So thickly pressed were those around the gate that mounted police aboard for three minutes to clear
"One of the greatest rewards to a job like mine," he said, "is the respect, confidence, and appreciation of students, and the knowledge that I cannot alight in any section of the book without finding a friend there."
A usually authentic source said that the Duke probably would come George VI. A member of the Duke of York's household insisted however, that "the new King's name presumably would be Albert."
family might appear on the backside. So thickly pressed were their bodies, and they had been lace-lined for three minutes to clear a path for the King's car.
46 years ago, he found 200 students,
"four and one-tenth buildings,
the tenth being a one-room slack with
a telescope in it, and a campground with
a book. he was discovering that "teaching is not for teaching alone, but for the sake of society, to make life worth while."
After that beginning, he discovered in his experience two kinds of adventure: the "main tent" and the "mini tent". Both had been the main term,"he said.
"A handy man about the house," or the University, in the early years of his career, was usually diversified jobs. He was placed in charge of the newly created foot-
Continued from page 3
The tugged situation in England has been occupying the attention of the public for the past two weeks and one of the reporters who is supplying it to the American public is a former University of Kansas student.
John H. Martin, 32, studied journalism at the University and was also editor of the Sour Owl. After graduation, Martin became a teacher in 1833 and in 1834 joined the staff of the Associated Press. He was assigned to the St. Louis office, later being transferred to New York. Last July, Martin sent to London as a member of the foreign staff of the Associated Press.
Until the King's incarnate became the world's biggest story, Martin had been covering the non-intervention congress.
Still Bear Out Kansan Stand On Athletics
Further tabulations of the football questionnaire circulated on and near the campus Wednesday continued to indicate a decided approval of the Daily Kanan's three-point program for the remembrance at K. U. Approximately 500 questionnaires have been returned.
Results of a partial tabulation of of the answers to some of the key questions follow:
1. Do you know the training table idea should be instituted at the University of Kansas? Yes, 265; No, 5%.
2. Do you think a football player should be reimbursed financially or in kind sufficiently so that he will not have to seek other employment to put himself through college? Yes.
299. No, 70.
4. Do you know of any "under-
ground" subalization of athletes by the athletic departments of the Big Six schools? Yes, 188, No, 134.
3. D you think for the sake of the training table it would be worth while to withdraw from the Big Six and incur a temporary difficulty in scheduling games? Yes, 80 No, 266.
5. Do you think K.U. would suffer any by withdrawing from the Big Six? Yes, 219; No, 80.
6. Do you think any coach should be director of athletics? Yes, No; 200
240
7. Do you think there should be a change in athletic supervision and direction? Yes, 862. No, 55.
8. Do you think we need a new head football coach? Yes, 226; No, 34.
9. Do you think we need more football coach training? No, I believe that there is nothing fundamentally wrong with our footbal setup; and that this is what I want.
11. Do you think a good football team is essential to the best intercats of the University? Yes, 281; No 13.
12 Do you think that the Daily Karnan is justified in carrying on the football campaign? Yes, 285; No, 23.
Final results of the tabulations will be published in Sunday's Daily Kansas.
Engineers Hear M. M. Borng
"As far as the General Electric Company is concerned, the depression is over," exclaimed Mr. M. M. Boring, representative of the General Electric company to electrical and mechanical engineers Wednesday. "Never before has a young graduate had better prospects for work and future advancement in industry."
Mr. Boring and representatives George Fiske, manager of the Kansas City district office, and R. I. Parker, of the Central Stations department of the Chicago office, were here Wednesday to meet the seniors at the Springfield High School partments, and will continue to interview individuals today.
A One-Man Exhibition
Kansas—Generally fair Friday and Saturday; not so cold Friday afternoon; warmer Saturday.
"At present over 15,000 company are visiting colleges with the aid of employing prospective graduates, continued Mr. Boring.
Weather
Paul Mullen, 33, will conduct a one-man display of oil and water paintings in the Wichita Art Gallery Dec. 15-21.
Regents Will Probe Athletics Will Meet With Athletic Board to Determine Cause of Rumors and Suggestions Received
The Kansas athletic situation is to be investigated by the Board of Regents. At a meeting of the Board Wednesday night a special committee was appointed for this purpose. At the Board's next meeting December 28, the committee will make a report of its investigations.
The amittee, comprised of Ralph T. J. Noel, Topek, chairman; Fred Harris, Ottawa; and Drew McLaughlin, Paola, is the same that functioned during the 1932 shake-up in the K.U. coaching staff.
The committee will meet with the athletic board here next Monday evening in an effort to determine the cause of the various rumors and suggestions which have been received by the Board of Regents.
At the same meeting, it was decided that immediate improvements should be made upon the original buildings at the University of Kansas hospital in Dallas. Dr. C. M. Harger, said that the old buildings would be turned into a tuberculosis clinic. Patients who cannot be cared for at the Norton Tuberculosis hospital, due to crowded conditions there, will be placed in this clinic. A special national facilities for the medical students and nurses in the student hospital.
Dietz Delivers Dramatic Readings
Announcing his own readings in broken English and delivering them in the same broken English and fluent German, Paul Dietz, German actor, delivered a recital of readings to a near-capacity crowd last night in the auditorium of the Administration building.
Mr. Dietz, using deep expression and numerous gestures, and utilizing the rolled r's and prolonged scha's of the German language to increase the fluent effectiveness of the readings, delivered many classic selections from both English and German literature.
The program delivered by Mr. Dietz was as follows:
The Twenty-third Psalm in English and German; selections from "Faust" and the life of Schiller, German poet; "The Story of Three Rings" in English; "The Story of a French Officer" in English; several poems by Goethe and German poet; "To be or not to be that is the question" selection from "Hamlet" in both German and English.
The recollar, under the sponsorship of the German Club, was given entirely from memory.
W.C.A. Holds Oriental Bazaar M Henley House
Articles new and different were the attractive features at the opening of the annual Y.W.C.A. Oriental Bozair. Except Sunday, when it will be open only from 2 to 5 p.m., the sales will begin on Friday and end on day null. Dec. 14.
Just a few of the articles exhibited which attracted the most attention were rubberized bridge sets, Chinese jewelry, pigskin pocketbooks, wooden backends, brass and copper ware, and attractively designed handkerchiefs. Also, this year, Christmas candle are also featured in various university buildings.
Fudge, divinity and coffee made by the Campus Sisters organization are offered daily. The World Affairs commission had charge of sales.
W. E. Sheffer Will Speak At Women Voters Meeting
W. E. Sieffer, superintendent of schools of Manhattan, spoke on the five-point educational program to be brought up in the state legislature to improve educational conditions in Kansas. He served as a member of the League of Women Voters held in the Episcopal Church, Thursday.
Women Sell 75 Dollars Worth of Christmas Seals
It was reported last night by the Douglas County Tuberculosis srsciaction that the women of the University, through sororites and unorganized houses, have sold $75 worth of Christmas seals so far this season.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 11, 1876
Comment
≈
}
Kansas' Catherines
Russia and Kansas have a lot in common.
Russell and Kassus have a lot in common. Time was, quite a while ago, when Catherine the Great decided to take a bit of a trip for herself. One Pettkin, hearing of this, hastened to have a lot of sham houses built along the route of her journey. Merry villagers were supplied, too, and dear Catherine returned much pleased and completely duped.
Time was, and it wasn't long ago, when Dyche museum was closed for what apparently is to be forever. But, decided some, why tear the carned thing down? Let's leave it standing, and thus impress (more pleasing word than "dure") all and any visitors who might come to the camps. Russia had its Pretnikin villages, why shouldn't Kansas have its Dyche?
Russia and Kamens have a lot in common.
What Next for Britain?
With the abdication of Edward a certainty, the question is: "What is the future of England?" Let no one take the superficial point of view that Edward's abdication was forced by the Tory Party on the more grounds of his intended marriages to Mes. Simpson.
British upper classes objected to those characteristics of Edward not because of a moral point of view. This was but the camouflage. The motivation was much deeper and more worthy of crafty politicians. With a well-advanced working class, highly organized, England has always escaped serious labor troubles. The reason is the King. He is the embodiment of the whole British people and the upper class always takes refuge in his cloak. Just as the American upper class wraps itself in the Constitution when change is proposed, so does the English bourgeoisie wrap itself in the cloak of the King. only more successfully.
The King has always been a sore point to the British upper classes. Edward had two tendencies which seriously worried the British ruling class. The first was his manifest sympathy for the working class, shown most vividly in his recent tour to unemployed sections of Wales against the wishes of the Conservative cabinet which wanted no great light shed on the miserable condition of the unemployed living off the government pittance. His second "falling" was his love of goy life, his desire to be ordinary and normal and take his pleasures where he pleased.
Without the enormous prestige of the monarch class struggle would be far more virulent in England, and the Empire might have disintegrated long ago. The British ruling class feared that Edward by siding with the unemployment and by acting without the usual pomposity would provide poor refuge for them, for they needed a conservative venerable institution.
Consequently when the Simpson affair came along to add fuel to their fears, they also improvised it to ease Edward out of his throne. They will replace him with some one more conformable to the idea of the traditional monarch.
Should the Baldwin cabinet resign after the formal abdication what would result from a general election? Perhaps the return of Baldwin to office on a greatly reduced majority. But, supposing for the sake of argument, that Labor should win. There is small hope even in this. The Party is entirely without thinkers or leaders. At its last conference in Edinburgh its complete bankruptcy was revealed. Today it is in the worst hands it could have picked. Morrison, Atlee, Wedgewood—all unimaginative and without political acumen!
Disorder will come in England. The Fascists must be watched. And if the disorders should continue for long, as is possible, fighting may break out between Laborists and Fascists. In that case the British ruling class may be trusted to back Fascism as the lesser of evils and as representative of wealth and property in the final analysis.
Fairy Tales
Hans Anderson and the Grimm brothers lacked imagination.
At the recent joint council meeting it was suggested that thirty thousand dollars would have to be conjured from somewhere before a student book store could be established.
Vassar and Princeton together began their co-operatives on less money than the W.S.G.A. book exchange now holds as a surplus. Slow
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Detailer of a co-operative bookstore.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
1. A well-rounded caring athletic program
2. A program that supports student working conditions
4. Revision of house government rules.
5. An adequate building program, including:
   a. Ducks museum
growth is good business; the largest balloon explodes with the loudest noise.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
6. Addition to the stacks of the library.
7. Restoration of faculty salaries.
Heretofore an exaggerated initial cost was dished out to the public to hide the real excuse for the failure of the co-operative movement—underground pressure from its opponents. Unless the councils back down that excuse is dead.
The thirty thousand dollar fashie has outlived itself. The University of Kansas needs a co-operative book store.
According to the New York Times this assertion has recently been made.
Virtual Illiterates
"College graduates go out into the world virtually illiterates."
As a student, your first impulse upon hearing this is to jump up indignantly and deny the charge. A few minutes thought may serve to make your denials a little weak and a few days of investigation may give you a different slant on the question.
There are a number of places where proof of this illiteracy and abyssal ignorance is to be found in quantity. Go to your nearest professor and persuade him to show you his files of term themes with two syllable words so misspelled as to be almost unrecognizable, and with sentences either end dangling in midair or go on indefinitely for a third of a page. "The information was received from various sources" is a sentence that will give you an idea of the common errors made.
For a good laugh at the end of a weary day, turn the leaves of a few quizbooks. Recently a professor asked his class to indicate the difference between sin, vice, and crime. Here is a sample of the replies to part of the question-
(Before you allow the blood pressure to go percolating upward and begin to think murders thoughts at this traitorous attack, reflect that naturally you are not an average student and we are now dealing in averages.1
"Vice is a device used in holding work steady while working on it."
Vice is a series of crimes committed generally by a group though not necessarily."
As a rule, students sit in the classrooms in the comfortable knowledge that the professor will do all of the talking. Sometimes this is not the case and a student betrays himself wooled
Recently a senior here in an R.O.T.C. class asked brightly, "Is there a secretary for the army as there is for the navy?"
For further information on this subject of ignorance and illiteracy, one needs go no farther than the "Bones" trilogy, many of whose examples have been taken from college papers.
For the information of the editor, contributors must sign their full names to their computer and have them stamped by the editors their initials will be printed. Letters containing more than 200 words are subject to cutting by the editor.
Campus Opinion
Ed'tor Daily Kansan.
I don't claim to be a second Classroom Darrow or an Oliver Wendell Holmes, but I do know that to steal a lattice ticket you must have the money and the amounts to grand larceny at Kansas law. The point is that I sincerely hope that one of our students would win the trip. I would hate to see someone go to Lansing for stealing a "trip." Wendereacher Michael Brown told me to take two or three girls along to carry all their tickets and a corps of C.P.A.'s to check them would give if they were going on a trip to Kansas possession. Here's helping some shy, little, HONEST individual who didn't STEAL his coupon from some store.
Editor's Note: H.C.C. is mistaken about the "lottery." Lotteries are prohibited by law in this article, but they may be used to change even indirectly through sales of merchandise or other means. Any person may have some of them for the asking.
Guest artists: Alice Haldeman-
Julius, c28, and Carl W. Smith, c27
There has been, and still is, a lot of mud throwing by the Kansans at the Athletics Department. If the Kansan can publish a (news) paper on their own house in order. At math a time as the Kansan can publish a (news) paper on their own house full of filled messages, misplaced types of type and even misplaced parts of code. The Kansan does this to the clump of the other departments of the University.
Yours (Joyhawker Magazine) for less tempting contests.
H.C.C.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq. c37
Question: Would you like to set the Chicago plan—i.e., no compulsory class attendance and comprehensive exams—used at Kansas?
Dellert, Barker n. 827, "Fundamentally, you come to school for an education, and you have to study once in a while. You'd feel more responsibility if you were on your own initiative." Good建议。
Editor丹妮卡姆 **Nancy Kutum**, people who have dirty back yards are not in a position to complain about the dirt in the house.
An Outsider.
V
Joe Molina, c.198. "No, I'd play around to much and never get my attacking done." Wonder where Joe lost his self-control?
Editor Daily Kanzan:
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Classroom's Office at 1pm, pre-
called regular publication days and 4:19am,
rcm.
Fochtie Epley, c'40: "I think you'd learn more at the end of the year if you didn't have to study for small quizzes through the year." "The more you know, the less you know, you know.
Jean Wyatt, c. 29: "Yes. Maybe you could cheat on the exam and get a good grade for the course." You've heard, no doubt, about the student who cheated on the Ethics final?
Emmet Park, c'40: "Good idea if you were going to have fun, but not if you came for an education." What. Emmet, no fun?
Vol. 34 Friday, Dec. 11, 1936 No.64
Jack Laffer, "c39: "If a person is able to pass a course without attending classes, he should be able to take the exam and go on to another course he wants to take." Elemuntary, my dear Watson.
An unidentified person was heard to mumble that if nobody went to chase, we might trade a few of the animals for pros in a couple of coaches.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club Christmas party will be held at Myers hall, Dec. 13, at 8 o'clock. It is an open session. Anyone interested in attending Bring a ten-cent gift - Louise Youssay Secretary.
--announce
Civil Service Exams
The United States Civil Service commission has announced open competitive examinations to be held
WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION. A Christmas party will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock at Westminster Hall. There will be no charge—Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairman.
1
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: The regular meeting of the forum will be held on Tuesday at Westminster Hall after the University Christmas Vespers, Sunday evening, December 13. Elmerson Mall
in the near future. The following positions will be open: senior medical officer, female (psychiatry), $1,-600 a year; junior medical officer (internum), $3,000 a year; junior medical officer (psychiatric resident), $2,000 a year; St. Louis D.C. and biological (wildlife management), $3,800 a year. Soil Conservation Service, Department of Agriculture.
Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
PUBLICITER ... JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-Chief DATE O'BRIEN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
STEVEN DAYID CAREL SMITH
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR     DON HUNKS
COMPUTER EDITOR    PHIL SEVENTON
NEWS EDITOR      DANE PARTNERGY
SOCIETIES EDITOR   KATHLEEN MITSER
HEALTH EDITOR     JOHN RICE
TREASURE EDITOR   JAMES BREE
FEATURES EDITOR   MARY RUTTER
MAKEUP EDITORS    ( ) KERNEL WARE
KERNEL WARE    ( ) KERNEL WARE
SUNDAY EDITOR    JOHN RICE
Kansas Board Members
Brown Board Strengthen
KRAFT MENNON
M. MENNON
K. QUINNELL BROWN
R. J. MALONE
WILLIAM J. DOWNS
JAHLE O'BRIEN
WILLIAM GILL
GILES MAIREKINGHON
HAIDAM MAYCUN JUCKEN
MARY RUTHER
MELVIN HARLIN
KEN FOLLOWMAIR
Business Staff
BUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
AVAILANT ___ ELISON CARTER
BROADWAY TRAVEL & MARKETING, INC.
National Advertising Services, Inc,
420 Magnolia Ave. New York, N.Y.
212-637-5900
LA MARQUES, PORTLAND
LA MARQUES, PORTLAND
Entered as second class master, September
17, 1940 at the office at Lawrence, Kau.
YOU'RE GONNA GET CHEESE!!!
If you buy men's gifts in a hurry (and what lady doesn't?)
You always buy some of your men's gifts in a hurry . . . right? And so that you may continue to rush in and rush out, we take our time in the choosing so that you won't have to.
So that you may select in haste, but in safety, we greet you this Christmas with a stock that you can dash into at 4:10 and leave at 4:30 with two uncles, three brothers-in-law and one sweetheart all taken care of except for the red ribbon.
MEN'S GIFTS from
25c to $25.00
Ober's
READ TO FOCUS OUT FITTERS
BANANA COUNTY
ADVERTISEMENTS Make Neighbors of a Nation
The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobacco, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready. Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort, and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
~
---
Read the advertisements---your neighbors are reading them too.
100
DECEMBER 11,1936
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before [five] call. K. Z. 123; after [seven] call. 720-823
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will aid its annual formal Christmas night at the chapter house. will be a program dance with muzy Louis Kuhn's orchestra.
Mhita Tup Omega fraternity will entertain with a Christmas dinner once at the Eldridge hotel tonight. "Dictators," Pla-Mor orchestra
inasas City, will furnish the mu-
Gamma Phi Beta sorority enter into the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entered with its annual faculty dinner at night at the chapter house. The flowing were guests;
Mrs. Elizabeth Maguire, adviser of women,
Kirsten Dearling
Prof. and Mrs. Howard Taylor
Prof. and Maud Elliott
PHONE K.U.66
present
DST: Large black notebook. Reward. Cal 2042J. -6
CNT: Dark blue toptec, third floor Fri-
er, middle of week. Finder please pho-
nix W.Reward. J. Howard Rusco. -64
OST2: P.K.A. facetionary pin with wrist
Clutch Mouse on back. $50 reward. Call
Moore, 1013 Iread. Phone 970. -64
Black jacket notebook with 3 text books and chemistry laboratory book time in all books. Please return to Office of Katherine Kamba Student Officer, Reward.
OST: Small black leather purse. Reward for return of purse and articles, not included money. Call 290. -64
OST: Gold Elgin wrist watch between the Journalism building and 1143 La. Finder leave return and receive reward. -64
DR SALE: Double-breasted toxedo, practically new, size 37. Call 726. -66
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED! Transportation to the East
Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis, or Buffalo,
N.A., in week of December 14, Will
be Call Bees, 10723, 671-
expenses, Call Bruce, 1072J. -6
Miss Mary Clay Williams of Tuba, Okla., national treasurer of the Chi Omega sorority, arrived yesterday to visit the local chapter. She was entertained last night with a formal dinner. The following alumnae were
Mrs. George O. Foster
Mrs. B. Mitchell
Mrs. Wayne McGay
Mrs. George Moore
Mrs. S. Wheeler
Mrs. Carl Allen
Mrs. Kalp Randall
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Plain Shampoo and Wave.
with neck trim 35
Phone 2353
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PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
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FIVE SPECIALS
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain its patrons and patronesses at a formal dinner tonight in honor of Mrs. Earl Harris, province president, who is a
--experienced operators to serve you.
Prof. and Mrs. John lee
M. c. H. Boven
Prof. Florence Lieber
Prof. Beulah Morrison
Prof. Beulah Morrison
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - - 50c
Ladies and gents leather jackets remolded, dyed, etc. Luggage repaired, reconditioned. Leather Waterproof Shoe Polish. Super leather soles. Iron or leather caps.
WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
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TUDSAYS and THURSDAYS
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WAVE 10
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Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dora Beaufort
Artist
929 Mills.
RADIOS FOR RENT
PHONE K.U. 66
Phone 303
GRUNOW PHILCO
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
LOST: Tuesday evening in or near UAlbany building, a grey coat belt with cloth encured buckle. Call Jessamine Jackson, 24691
LOST: Student recital ticket with name
Julia Edison on it. Finder please return
to 1116 Ind.
-64
*WANTED*. Transportation to Pittsburgh,
Pu'er or other tri-state point. Leave Thurs-
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OR SALE: Slightly used Society Brands
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Excellent motor, finish and tires. Best resoulell motor. Must sell. See Saturday or Sunday at 1526 Massachusetts. Plough 464
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
RESET FOR ALL
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Student Loans
743 Mass
ABE WOLFSON
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
MAIDEN SIGN CO.
Signs - Posters - Banners
Displays - Commercial Drawings
17 W. 9th St
TAXI
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920-22 Mass.
PHONE
18-907
12-987
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiopractor
Electrical and Light Treatment
1023% Mass. Phone 1531
919 Mass.
Twenty-five words or less in intention, 21c; three 'inertions', 10s; all 'inertion' contracts, not only one but two. Req. Master's degree in Business Administration or a approval at the Kaman Business Office.
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
Phone 2244
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
SEE US
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
KEELER
guess at the chapter house this week end. The guests will be:
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stuart
Mr. and Mrs. George Edrick
Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Nichols
Mr. and Mrs. Orley Fuster
Mr. and Mrs. Orley Smith
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house Wednesday night were: John Crowther, e;40 Al Mannon, e;37 Jack Schrey, b;37 Bill Yates Brown, e;37 John Vaughan, e;uncel; Richard Ludeman, e;38 Charles Wollson, g;38 Brian Hines, e;buntel; Carl Davis, c;28 Fred Malei, k;37 Kenneth Rash, c;39 Anthony Zallos, c;40 Melvin Griffith, gr Roy Abbett, e;40.
Miss Lara Monroe, national country seller of Sigma Kappa sorority, wi be a visitor at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday and Sunday.
Dorothy Johnston, 38, who has returned to Lawrence for the lobbies, was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house on Thursday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Land of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage Day 5 of their daughter, Louise, to George P. Sharp, Jr., of Oklahoma City, the University of Kansas, being graduated with the class of 1938. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp will make their home in Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Sigma Phi Epallon announces the pledging of Lyman Corlls, c39.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Ellen Puvne, W.C.A. secretary; was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Dinner geests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night included:
Orner Voez, luncr
Max Stins, ed28
May Flowers, ed28
Eugene Frowe, c37
Clifford Sharp, c38
Chlifford Sharp, c39
Mc Kinney Chopin, c38
Sanley Franch, ed37
Sandy Franch, ed37
Bruce Jackson, c40
Gregory B. Willey,
Mary Wainocke, curnl
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain tonight with a formal Christmas dinner dance at the Hotel Eldridge. Music will be furnished by Gene Ferran and his Pla-Mor orchestra. Chaperons will be Mrs. H. A. Russell, Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. F. B. Kincaid, and Mrs. J. N. Gilbert.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Jace Manning c28 and Rob Schroeder, 137. Mr. Schroeder and members of Delta Tan Della fragrance.
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity entertained with an hour dance last night
☆ ☆ ☆
Unjust Execution
Motivates Drama
Of 'Winterset'
How the unjust execution of an innocent man for a crime he did not commit draws its grim net about a waterfront clique is strikingly revealed in "Winterset," the Granada Theater's screen drama from Maxwell Anderson's famous play.
"Winterse," on the stage, won from the New York Dramatic Critics Circle its award as the best American play of the season. Burgess Meredith and Margo, who created the principal role on Broadway, repeat their portrayals in the RKO Radio Picture.
The gripping action, set in New York's East Side, deals with the climax of a fifteen-year search conducted by a youth to clear the name of his father, the victim. The hero encounters not only the judge who passed sentence, but also a woman willing participant in the crime, and a girl with whom he falls in love although she is related to an accomplice.
George Johnson, c37, and Hubert Anderson, c37, will present senior papers on their major fields. U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics and member of the Summerfield Scholarships committee, will preside.
The interplay of these various characters and their motives furnishes the many emotional crises of the story.
The first of the Summerfield colloquiums will be held this evening in the Memorial Union cafeteria at 6 o'clock, according to Kim Bumble, e37, who is in charge of arrangements.
Summerfield Scholars Meet at Union Tonight
Jaybawker To Be Out Next Week
The exact date of distribution will be announced in the Kannan Friday. Because of the Christmas rush, it is unable to give definite date.
The Christmas issue will contain the pictures of each sorority, the School of Pharmacy, and the Freemans medics. A football story by H. M. Mason, Jv. a review of "Bury the dead" by Robert Story in Fred Littrow and Jane Disney will be featured.
The section devoted to prominent professors will carry sketches of J. H. Brown, Jen S. Piersen, and Walter H. Schoewer. Hill Headhawks will draw pictures by a boy-skewer and one that promises to be "of interest to the students."
This second issue will also have 8 additional pages of pictures, and several cartoons drawn by Jim Donahue, 38, entitled "Your College Days Are Over." Donahue was the artist for the Hawkeywaker last year and manly will enjoy seeing his sketches in the Christmas issue.
James H. Coleman, editor of the James J. Hawley, announced yesterday that the Christmas issue of the Jayhawk magazine would be ready for distribution on the campus the first of next week.
Mrs. Henry Haskell Will Address A.A.U.W. Saturday
The American Association of University Women will give a tea at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Buergartner, 1209 Ohio, Mrs. Henry J. Huschell of Kansas City, also, will tell of her experience attending a conference she attended the International Conference of University Women.
All members are urged to come, and any others interested in the organization are invited.
All books are due at the library between now and Dec. 18, in order to re-issue them if necessary over the holiday period of two weeks.
Among his accomplishments in the field of English were the founding of the Kansas Association of Teachers and the Kansas Teachers' Bulletin."
After 46 Years--ball team, headed the Oratory and Excitation course, was associate organist in the chapel, instructed the first journalism course, and began one *et* the *dictionaries* taught in any university. These were the "side shows."
"I have never had time to do anything as I wished to have it done
MAKE THIS A BOOK CHRISTMAS
All Books Due Between Now and Dec. 18
Splendid new biographies, books of travel and adventure, novels, poetry and children's books make lasting gifts which add to the enjoyment and gaiety of the holiday season.
$4.00
Continued from page one
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*everything has not been reached.* Yet I have written and published monographs, and other literary articles, world without end. So after 46 years, the general result is this: I can teach myself a scholar, or wane, nor do I dare call myself a teacher, but I regard every meeting with a class as a heaven-sent opportunity."
When he retires, he hopes to write an autobiography and to "have time to do something well."
On the Shin-this number, he couldn't resist asking, "This Stigma Chi sorority must be awful popular to have any fraternity sing so many songs about it?" Either the Chi boys had been reluctant about coming forward with a fraternity's name, or China's small town than we think it is.
Continued from page one
Several rather ludicrous answers appeared on the questionnaires concerning the football situation. One person stunned that he knew a football player who didn't get enough to eat and had only played liver at the A.T. O. bounce.
--offers
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 24
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Rhythm Recital To Be Educative
Louis Forman, conductor of the Rhythm Recital, which will be presented next Tuesday night in the Auditorium, and when interviewed last night, "We hope to present a program, the essential feature of which will be entertainment, that will include also a few items of education on the subject of the modern musical idiom known as "swing."
"We do not propose to clothe dance music in the garb of great art; probably too much of that has been done already. We seek mostly to create a sense of salient points and hope to do so as a mannezer that will provide an hour and a half of pleasant diversification. We will explain and musice a variety of music which constitute many of the modern dance 'musicians' lingo.
"Faced with the problem of choosing between a formal concert and a type of program which would appear more appropriate to our decision we decided upon the former as being suited to carry out our purpose. It will be interesting to find out the extent to which a program may be fitted into a formal atmosphere."
Last 1936 Varsity to be Held After Rose Bowl Drawing
The Christmas variety will be held tonight at 5:30 in the Memorial Union building. The poignement of the dance for a half hour will allow students to go to the Rose Bowl drawing hold at the Granada theater and still have time to attend the dance.
The dance will end at 12 a.m.
Music will be furnished to "Bloo"
Bluchart's orchestra. The price
of the concert will be 73 cents for
dance and stage.
Eugene Moore, 63-08, plandt will present some of his own numbers.
Fed Ellisow To Attend
Feed the Alumni Council
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary,
will leave this afternoon for
Columbia, Mo., where he will
attend the meeting of the 6th district
American Alumni council which
already convene there today on
Saturday.
The University of Missouri, the Sphera College, and Christian College will be joint hosts for The sixth meeting. The sixth conference is co-sponsored of alumni associations of colleges in seven mid-western states.
Thomas A. Evans, alumni secretary of Bokor University; Claude Webb, alumni secretary of Ottawa University; and Kenie Ford, accademic advisor for the Illinois State college will accompany Elsworth to Columbia.
R.O.T.C. Holds Annual Barbecue Dinner
The officers and non-commission officers of the National Guard and other reserve officer in town were guests of the University, R.O.C.P. in their annual barbecue held Weds. in the National Guard security.
A fifteen-minute use of tumbling, grinding and spring-board work was exhibited by the 408 gymnasium at the Houston Museum of Architecture.
The men who participated in the arts were Maurice, Maurice. Allen, Alvin Barnett, Emery Call, Edward Kripple, Aiden Kenner, Norlyke Musson, William Parker, Charles Bunnage, and Arthur Williamsen.
Included in the program were two bicep exhibitions and a group of Indian dancers by students from Hanah Institute. The Indian dancers were dressed in colorful full tribal earl.
A free-for-all boxing match by a young Negro boy under seven years of age proved to be the high point of the entertainment. Al Green, president of the Chamber of Commerce, presented the unique group. Sergeant William Kolllenwer in charge of the barbette.
Phi Alpha Delta
Will Give Smoker
A croaker will be given by the Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta law faculty at 8 o'clock tonight in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. All students and faculty of the School of Law and alumnus of the Phi Alpha Delta law faculty are cordially invited.
Invitation has been extended to Senator Fred Harris, the Benson Chapter, Tapkea, and the Benton chapter, Karma City.
Henry Butler, 157, is in charge of the smoker, and Edgar L. King, 138, in charge of the entertainment.
OVER THE HILL
Weaver's
differ Speaks on Education
President of H. Taggart, of the econom-
y department has received seven
Walshfield Musi. He will so gee
the afternoon and stay until after
the next week. He will teach by
Walcher and the one teacher in
Charlesown next week. They are both
instructors in the School
V. E. Sheffer, superintendent of schools at Manhattan, spoke on an event held in Kansas at the monthly function of the League of Women Voters, held in the Episcopal church, yesterday. Mr. Sheffer's speech was in conjunction with a state-wide movement to improve educational conditions in the state.
mum's Mother 10
Mining Fraternity Meets
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, mining
fraternity, hold a business meeting
Weaver's
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS "Hostess" Pajamas BY MUNSING Wear
This Christmas, follow the movie stars, and give "Hostees" Paimas by Manningwear. Hollywood wears them at home for tea and dinners. Styled by and for Hollywood a brightest star, these new "Hostees" wear their signature outfits, exclaim in miniature fabrics. In rich tones, tailored to standard. Come in and see them today!
at 7:30 last night in the Geology building,
Gist Revises Sociology Book
GIST reviles Sorotonny policy
GIST, associate professor of Ecology and Conservation completed revising and resetting Dove's Society and its Problems. This book is one of the most popular books on ecology and conservation. He has written six new chapters, rewritten nine others, and has added bitter statistics and revised bibliography. Presented by Bean Gist, GIST is also joint author of Urban Society.
**Librarian to Michigan**
*Miss Genie Preston, assistant cat-
seller* on library is leaving to accept a position with the public library of Saginaw,
with the University of Wichita. Watson library a little over a year.
*Mrs. A. M. Lee Speals*
*school teacher*, swoke on
Librarian to Michigan
"Factors Making for Enmineen Among American Women," before the J. M. Smith seminar in leadership held in the administration Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., Lee will receive her Ph.D. degree in sociology from Yale University in June 1977. She is the wife of Dr. M. T. Davis, professor of journalism and sociology.
Davis to Address Lawyers
W. W. Davis, professor of history to the Douglas County Bank association Tuesday night at the Grill room of the Hotel Eldridge.
Templin to Address Alumni
Professor Ollin Templin, professor of philosophy, will point to the Alumni association to attach his Subject is to "Dramatic Kansas."
Swarthout to Minneapolis
Monday afternoon for Minnesota,
Minn., as examiner for the National
Association of Schools of Music, to
earn a scholarship. He will be at the
Minnesota Conservatory of Music.
He will return to Lawrence
Hawks High School on Monday.
Irwin Scott b. Visitation
Ira Kohn, superintendent of schools in Candace, MD, and Camden, MA; and Michael Scott, was Republican candidate for State Superintendent in the November election.
Entomology Club Entertains
The Entomology club will entertain
members and their guests with
a Christmas party tomorrow evening
check in the Congregational
church.
Robeson to Bank Job
to Go to John
M. Robinson, 35, is now em-
ployed with the City National Bank
we trust Co. Kansas City, Mo.
XMAS GIFTS
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FOR ONE THIN DIME
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK
- complete University news
featured articles
campus gossip
official bulletins
United Press news service
- campus opinion column
sport news
classified ads
reliable advertising
roving reporter column
Sunday Rotogravure Tabloid Section Extra Every Sunday
"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 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
---
i
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1
12
Baseball Schedule Out
Two Games With Each Big Six Team Planned
This following is the schedule:
April 15-14. State of Law
A schedule of 14 baseball games, which are the first baseball games scheduled in five years by Kannan, was announced by Dr. P. C. Allen, director of athletics. Kannan will have at least four games with each of his big
retention
April 20-21, Kansas State at Law-
wage
April 30-May 1. Nebraska at
Louisville
May 14-15, Oklahoma at Nortman
May 19-20, Kansas State at Manhattan.
May 24-25, Missouri at Columbia
Other, schedules announced included swimming, some tentative dates for wrestling, track, both indoor and outdoor, golf and tennis. The track schedule reviews the Tilgharman State-Nebuchadze-Kansas State track; most which was not held last year.
The track schedule is as follows:
follow Track
Feb. 6, Kansas State at Lawrence
Feb. 13, Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 20, Missouri at Columbia
Mar. 6, Big Six Track meet at
Columbia.
Outdoor Track April 3, Texas relays at Austin, Texas.
April 16-17, Kansas Relays at Lawrence.
April 23-24, Drake Relays at Des Moines
Motions
May 1, Nebraska at Louisiana
May 1, Nebraska at Lawrences.
May 8, Kansas-Nebraska-Kansas.
Javhawker Center
1926
Marcin Cox is a number of last year's Big Six championship team. He plays forward and center and is in 5 feet 3 inches tall. A junior, he has one basketball letter and is due to repeat this year. Cox is one of the best jumps on the Jay-basket varsity.
MARVIN COX
State Triangular meet at Lawrence
May 15, Missouri at Lawrence,
May 21-23, Big Sur Steel at
Lincoln.
EVERY DAY SPECIAL
The swimming schedule is as follows!
Ham Salad Sandwich
Jen. H. Kansas State at Manhat-
Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
107.
Jan. 22, Kansas State of Lawrence
Feb. 5, Nebraska at Lincoln.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Tentative dates for wrestling matches are:
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Teo: 19 or 20, Nebraska at Lin-
ford
Feb. 19 or 20, Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb 25 or 27 Missouri at Columb-
Feb 25 or 27, Missouri at Columbia
March 5-6, Bly Six Meet at Lincoln.
May 14, Worcester at Lawrence
May 14, Missouri at Lawrence
May 19, Kansas State at Law-
wright
May 1. Nebraska at Lawrence.
May 5. Kansas State at Manhattan.
May 21-22, Conference Meet at
Lincoln.
North is High Scorer In Touch Football Season
Scoring 74 points, Louis North,
sensational Dell Del, won the
intramural touch football scoring
hours this fall. North enjoyed
his nearest contender for the honors
by 34 points.
North might be considered the outstanding touch football player of the season. In addition to his best record, he received the highest number of wickets in the election of the All-Time intramural team and scored twice touchdowns. He also acco
Next high in scoring was Jimmy Balder, Sig Alph, with 49 counters. Harp, also a Sig Alph, was third high with 46.
With a memory of how close they
come to upsetting the Jagwacker
from last year, the Eaker basketball
team has been working out daily
in preparation for the game to be played
at Baldwin at Wednesday night.
1234567890
GIFT ANSWERS
Lynn Corlis is a ophomone from Topanga, who plays both the forward and guard positions. He is 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs 175 pounds. Because this is his first year on the varsity squad, he has not had opportunity as yet to break his own ability. He is still skillful and balanced with much ease. He should see much service this season.
FOR HER
Tall Baker Team Will Meet Kansas
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Rankin's Drug Store
USE AND READ
Phone 678
If the job is possible in any way, Kansas Classified Ads will do it.
"Handy for Students"
11th B Mass.
Kansan Classified Ads
The Short-Cut to Results
Call at the Kansan Business Office
25c for 25 words 1 time
75c. same ad 6 times
The Cost Is Low--center; Schrey, guard—all regulations from last year—with Rudolph, two letter reserve filling the other guard court. This team will average 6 feet 2 inches in height, and all members of this combination can be counted on in share in the racing.
50c, same ad 3 times
At the present time it looks so if the starting heap will emulate of Beber and Queen, forwarda; Heine.
AVOID RUSH OF HOLIDAY SHOPPERS
Four of the quintet that started reputedly last year have returned, as "Stuffy" Allburner, fashy guard, was the only member not by graduation. In addition there are two lenters responsible who work with three others. With these three Czech Knut Luster teams well on his way to productivity one of the strongest teams in the history of the Karnes conference.
Evening Hours at the Rexall Drug Store Permits Comfortable Gift Buying
Pushing and pulling, showing and straining to get around the stairs to the elevator, and trying to be by many people who have found the inconvenience of evening shopping at a store near you.
Especially to be those folks who are busy all day working and have little time to do shopping. They are welcoming the opportunity to make purchases with decor at H & M and Staples. Shop online at St. The Beauzille stores in Lawrence.
A complete assortment of beautiful toilet sets of the famous Carm Home beauty creations and of the popular beauty artisans of aesthetics afford excellent selections.
Special Christmas packages of Gales Candies and Christmas novelties make buying easy.
And the variety of gifts available at STOWITS' is amazing
Symphony, Lord Baltimore and Cascade Stationery are seasonally boxed in attractive packages.
Electric, Household items to make life pleasurable and easier for mother. The prices are consistently low in accordance with the usual economics of your country. You will be safe with Safety* by shopping at STOWITS*.
PATEE
DOUBLE
FEATURE PROGRAM
DOUBLE
Matlinoo 10c Nite
Til 7 15c
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
One for All and All for the Nearest Fight!
"The Three Mesquiteers"
Bob Livingston as Stony Brooks
Ray Cavinia as Taston Smith
Mary Maxwell as Jillian Luskin
"Ghost Town Gold"
AND
HAIL! HAIL!
The Gong's All Here!
"We Went to College"
And So Is the Grandest Film Howl of the Year
"Vigilantes Are Coming"
YEAR'S GREATEST Double Program
Double Program
"The Green Pastures"
THE LONGEST NIGHT
TONITE AT 9:00 GRANADA
FINAL ROSE BOWL CONTEST
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
Will You Be the Winner?
Songs to Keep You Humming!
Stars to Keep You Laughing!
A Keyholo Portrait of Radio's Keyholo Gossiper
HIS LOWDOWN ON NI-DE-HO IS
THE HOTTEST THING IN RADIO!
HERE COMES CARTER!
NOW AT ZOONA
ALEXANDER / FARRELL
Amelia Nees-Crombie-Briggs-Stuart Coventry
Geneva-Joseph-Mary-Elizabeth-Jeffrey Creates
Martha Jane-William-Edward-Walker-Clemens
& First National Pictures
Also — Emil Coleman Band Act - Novelty - News
THE CRITICS
THUNDER
LAVISH
"Winterstreet" lives on a plane of high thinking, deep emotion, and obsequious writing. It is paedicated with terror. It is a courtesan's poem in sensuality. It is poetical, it heart-tender—Brooks Mannon, New York Times.
"Winterstreet" is without doubt, and with all due credit for all the earliest immigrants and consequent admirers who identify "military" profession in our midst today, one of the finest playwbs any American he ever written—Gilbert W. Gobshott, New York American.
Winterset
BURGESO
BURGESS MEREDITH and MARCUS
EDUARDO AND MARGO
Maxwell Anderson's Sonational Two Season Stage Success Brought to this Screen by the Screen That Made It Famous out!
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 11, 1936
Southwestern May Be Tough For Jayhawk
With K. U. Basketkeepers
In Scoring Slump, and
Winfield Men No Setup:
'Phog' Bottheed
Lineup
Kansas F Northwestern
Cox F Trucker
Noble F McDonald or Dishwasher
Halifday C Franchise
Rogers G Bratches
Praille G Porter
By William Fitzgerald, c'23
Kansas fans may be building up to an uneven down if they consider it necessary in the victory column, is the opinion of Head Coach "Frog" Allen. The game will be played in Stewart gymnasium in Winfield, before more than 4500 persons.
Alen is not unjustified in expecting possible defeat at the hands of the Central Conference champions. The other team, which it may or may not out of, Nobile and his fellow backstangers are having difficulty in even saving the basket in practice this week, and he is also a phénominal change overnight.
Southwestern Primed On the other hand Southwestern I
Twenty-one women were selected from the various class intramurals as members of the honorary volley ball and hockey tennis. Donatella Jane Williams, Alexandra Kienna, team and Bachel Kiene is the hockey captain. The women were chosen by the coach, officials and captains of the intramural class tournaments. WAA.A. member selected will receive 20 extra points.
Honor 21 Fem'Athletes
Members of the valley ball team are Dorothy Mackenzie, McKenzie, Davy Mulrell, Alice Paterno, Prave Moll, Ruth Midnight, Crews Detail, and De
Those on the hockey team are: Dorothy Davis, goal keeper; Lucille Bottom, left wing; Grace King, left wing; Patrice Rivard, center; Mia Woodne, right inner; Helen Morris, left wing; Irene McAdoo, left halfback; Alma Biglow, center right halfback;理真 right halfback; Alice Kepen, right halfback; and Alice Paden, right fullback.
going into the battle with all guns loaded and all hands on deck. They have everything to gain. A defeat at the hands of Kansas would be passed off as something to be expected. However, a victory would give them an advantage. It was given Northwestern, in its victory over Minnesota in football this fall.
Naturally the Winfield team is pointing toward this game. It will be playing on a home floor, and will have two players in crowd chewing every goal they make.
Bie Local Interest
There is considerable interest in the game at Winfield and the neighbouring town of Aikawa City and its surroundings. The Ring of Ark City are members of
and Ramza sent, and they are well known through their own television. That indicated he will start both men in the hope that they will come out of their alum in performing here home fans.
As champions of the Central Conference they twice defeated Fort Hays State last year. Last week Fort Hays State won at Ole Miss 47-28 on the Wildcat court.
CHEESE
"Con Profile and the other starters, the other bushiers, and Corilis will be can bra for immediate insertion in case the starting quintet does click. Besides these eight men, Schmidt, Dave Luteon, Al Ahrar, Mackenzie McLoughlin, Duster Alun, and Trainer Ewyn will make the trip.
Player Attended K.U
The Southwestern start will be Tucker and McDonald or Hirshaw at forward; Traiaght, center; and Brauchen and Porter, pardons. Breaches is also a former Ark City man and attended the University for a short time last fall. After leaving here he enrolled in Southwest and played ball there all last year. Breaches is a long-shift artist.
The other guard will be Bill Power of Winfield, a senior, who will be playing his fourth year as a regular. Center will be taken care of by Traugott, who towers into the air to the extent of some 6 feet, 4 inches. Lloyd Tucker, runny and clever sharpeholder from Winfield, has one of the forward posts cinched. J. A. Cummings or Eddie Grubb have recent "charm" forward to be Tucker's running mate. In addition to these men Coach Bill Monkeypony has several experienced reservoirs to shoot into the game.
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IN AMERICAS GREAT GIFT GUIDE
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--according to Ed Ebel, director of men's intramural sports.
Men's Intramurals
The late Wednesday evening basketball games featured some interesting contests. The Hainan Lady Wolf won with a first game of this season in strong style as they thumped the Colleague Cole, who scored 19 points, downed Wiseminist, 27 to 16, and downed 120 Towlers, see team, 39 to 22. Dexter guard for the losing team, gave a good accession, but the Towlers won of his team's total. The closest game of the evening resulted in a victory for the Hainawolf at the expense of his team's total.
Tonight's basketball games are as follows: Sigma I on coast at 5:30, Galloping II on coast at 5:30, A KPIi on west court at 5:30, Balloon II on west court at 7, All-Stars vs. Cardinals on west court at 7. Phi Chi vs. Rock Chik I on east court at 8. Trojans II on west court at 8. Galloping Ghosts III vs. River Rats I on coast at court at 9.
Saturday morning games are in a follows: Sigma G is at 8:30; Phi Delt "C" vs Pi KA "B" on west court at 8:30; Kappa Sig "B" vs Pi Phi Gam on east court at 9:30; Pi Pa KA "B" on west court at 9:30; Phi Delt vs Pi Phi Gam on east court at 10:30; Pi Va KA "B" vs Pi Phi Gam on east court at 10:30; Pi Va KA "B" vs Pi Hawks or A.K.Pa KI on east court at 11:30; Rock Chalk II vs Galloping Hawks or A.K.Pa KI on east court at 11:30; Saturday afternoon games. Kappa Sigma vs Triangle on east court; and Acacia vs Delta Chi on west court
Results of last night's intramura-
tal sports experience before the Kumuan
audience showed that the Chien
Chi "B" basketball team defea-
tion "B" Basketball "B" 24 to 19. Acrobatics "A"
Acrobatics "A"
In volleyball the Betas defense the Kappa Sigs, 21-17, 21-15. Triangle defeated the Galloping Ghosts 21-10, 21-12.
Couch Hugh M. Dermott of Oklahoma is one coach who is not in favor of the new red lights winking from the backboard every time a basketball goal is made. This new system of scoring has been advanced by Doctor Allen, and was used in the Washburn game.
No Red Lights For Sooner Coach
"My boys still have to show me that they can hit the present style goal," McDermott stated. "We'd look fine advertising the stunt to the Oklahoma crowns, then not being able to flash the lights."
"Besides all of my players have been brought up on Oklahoma trafic signals. When they are a red light they stop. If Phong is willing to use green lights, which in Oklahoma I might be, I might consider his new gadget."
Of course Coach McDermott must not be taken too seriously as most of his teams have the scoring punch developed to a high degree.
Next round of the ping pong and dart singles must be played off by Monday, Dec. 14.
--according to Ed Ebel, director of men's intramural sports.
Women's Intramurals
In the ping pong games Wednesday in Pie Beta Piha's defeated the Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Alpha who won from Alpha Gamma Delta.
Membership in touch football competition established a new record this fall with a total of 610 men, an increase of 35 percent. The record of 300 established last year.
Touch Football Sets Membership Record
This increase was due to the establishment of the six-man team, an innovation in the line of touch football. Any organization that had an assistant but no player could be put in a class B entry consisting of six men. Another league or six-man team was then organized from various groups on the field.
During the season each 11-man team played seven games. In the six-man division, each team played five games. The eight leading teams played an elimination tournament with the Fli Delta Theta's defeat to the Ames Valley Wildcats. The 430-Engineers won the championship in the six-man division.
The elma B teams had to be attached with a co-championship at the Beta Theta Pi's and Sigma Chi played their final game to a score.
The idea of a six-man team is to get more men into intramural competition and to allow more groups to enter. This plan has worked out to complete satisfaction, and will be continued.
National League Names Quigley for Post
E. C. Guinear, well known sports official who with his son Hume referred the Wausharron K-U.G. game last week, was named supervisor of the National League uniaires at a session in New York Wednesday.
A graduate of the University,
"Qing" has officiated in Missouri
Valley football and basketball, six
world series, the national basket-
ball tournament, and the Rose Bowl
football classic.
"Glenshire"
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Delta Tau's Win
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Delta Tau Delta won the fall intramural tennis tournament by a victory over the strong Sigma Alpha Epsilon team. The contest was between two unbetted teams and was fought bitterly until the final match yesterday afternoon. The Delta Tau's two won of the three matches.
79 $ ^{\circ} \mathrm {C} $
Delta Tau's No. 1 double team of Charles Magee and Bruce Vorn appeared the favored Sig Alph team of Bill Harris and Jack Nourse several weeks ago, winning 7-5 and 6-1, Bill Kibley, S.A.E., beat Clark Weaver 6-0, 6-0 for the Sig Alph' only watch. The same day the Delta took an early lead in the second doubles match 5-3 forekinds caused them to halt play. At a later date the Deltan composed of Melvin Moore and Bill Wall won the first set 6-4, but the third set 6-2. Against the third set 4-2 before darkness again forced postpontement of the match. The Sig Alph team of Willard Winters and Dick Harp put up a game fight but did not have enough courage to cope with the Delta' losing 6-4 in the final set yesterday.
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The Phi Dell's crack handball doubles team of Stuart Chambers and Tom Van Cleave clinched the championship when they downed Edison in a penalty. The team provided to this match, both teams had won one match apiece. Russ Benton, Phi Dell, beat Paul Rapoport. The Rock Chandler tied things up when he hit K. Mckissie and Tony Schal, best Dwayne Bill Brown.
The Phil Delt's won their second intramural title last night when they beat the Rock Chalks in the final round of the intramural handball
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
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Phi Delts Win Handball Tournament
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V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 66
VOLUME XXXIV
Raise in Faculty Salaries; Funds for Dyche Planned
Board of Regents Proposed Budget Would Take Care of Depression Deficiencies
University teachers may very well be smiling today, for the Board of Regents has announced in its proclamation that the University is in pedalogical values of $189,250.
Faculty members had their salaries reduced about 25 per cent four years ago. The proposed increase will be approximately 12 per cent of the cut.
This year, University of Kansas
instructor were $15,000 in 1937.
38 they will receive, if the proposed
budget is approved, $84,250.
Dyche Museum To Be Completed
Also included in the proposed budget is an appropriation of $55,000 to be expended for the completion of Dyche Museum. The museum has been closed since 1932 pending rebuilding operations that would make it safe and habitable.
Library Stacks To Be Extended
The new budget also calls for an expenditure of $75,000 to extend the stacks of Wakeon Library.
At the present time the library contains about 100,000 volumes more than its original capacity. Extension of the stack rooms will take care of these extra books and provide for more expansion.
Other Departments To Benefit
Provisions have been made in the Regents' recommendations for other departments. Use of the table: Waltkins dormitory service connection, $5000; Geological Survey, $25,000; repairs and improvements, $55,000; mechanical engineering laboratory, $7,500; and maintenance.
Medical School Will Benefit
The total proposed increase for 1937-38 over last year's appropriation is $415,500.
Medical School Will Benefit The University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kansas City will receive additional funds in 1937-38.
Salaries of the medical teachers will be increased $75,750. New construction amounting to $170,000 will be made and the appropriations for maintenance and repairs all have been increased.
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
Ken Postthellwaite, music critic, has inadvertently become known as "Deadpan." To make a long story short, the small bright daughter of a campus visiting couple looked upon his emotionless map and asked, "Daddy, who is that Deadpan?"
Rumor is being circulated to the effect that an assistant in the department of psychology was recently put into a trance by a freshman who had been accused of assault. We have tried to ascertain the names of the persons involved, but to no avail—possibly because the results of experimental responses (in reverse gear) are not commonly used in the annals of psychology.
Rise weekend note:
Busy weekend note:
What slaves these K.U. students be?
In trying to span channels of Idioe?
Letters to Santa Claus:
Dear Santa:
My little brother wants a *Phog*
Alen Basketball Balls, a pair of
*Phog* Alen Basketball shoes, and
a pair of *Phog* sneakers.
I remain your constant reader,
Hopeful
Dear Santa:
We want a large number of blood-thirsty, fighting men (preferably with some flying experience) who are willing to sacrifice all and go to Spain to fight for the cause of the Loyalists. Also, we want a man with some military experience (preferably Bob Richardson) who can teach us the use of guns, and the tactics of war without making us drill
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
The American Student Union
Continued on page three
Xmas Vespers Are Presented To Big Crowds
Spectacular P r o r a f r m
Given Twice Sunday
For 6,500 Persons Who
Fill Auditorium
More than 6,500 persons attended the fourteenth annual Christmas Vesper services in the Auditorium Sunday. The services were given twice this year, the first time in August, to accommodate the large crowd.
The entire program maintains the same high standard of beauty and smoothness that made the professional so moving, except for the music. The instrumental, seemed to be withying with hundred-odd voices of the choir in an effort to see who was the loudest. Had the organ notisted by a mamth instrument, doubtless would have lost the so much.
The Auditorium was filled to capacity for the afternoon performance and was nearly full for the evening show.
The Vesper Choir sang four nurbers in that precise, clear, tunel manner that Dean D. M. Swart out seems to be able to extre from the musical organization he directs.
The songs used by the choir were "Today There is a Ringing" (Chris lansen); "The Three Kings" (o Catalan nativity song); "The Hol, and the Ivy" (Boughton); and "Praise the Lord" (Franc).
LAWRENCE KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1936
Wilkins Family Features
Especially enjoyable on the pr gram was the singing of the Wilkins family. Prof Joseph Wilkins, die co-ordinator of the "O Musical Art Thou" (Grad-Clokey accompanied by the harp and ogan. Mrs. Marie Wilkins sang to solo part of the choir's song "The Three Kings," and later sang duet with Alice Moncrief." The Vhigin by the Manger" (Frankel), or the University strut quartet.
Other musical numbers on the program were: "Ave Maria" (Bacal Gound), by the University ensemble; Waldenar Stubl, violin Raymond Stubl, cello; D. Swarthout, harp; Meryen Kernan harp; and Laura Keithenner "The Sleep of the Child Jesus" (Buster), Waldena Gelcht, violin, accompanied by L. harp and organ.
The departments of design an drawing and painting staged for beautiful tableaux during the Vespers program. Three of the tableau depicted events connected with 1. birth of Christ, the fourth was Christmas-at-home scene using a surrounding glowing fireplace, stockings hum from the mantle and the father reading the evening paper.
Outstanding Picture
Most spectacular of the four live
pictures showed the flight of Joose
and Mary into Egypt. Joseph w
Continued on page three
Unaffiliated Woman Hold First Meeting
Unaffiliated women of the University met last night at 7 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memoir Union and discussed plans for our next meeting. A committee elected an executive committee. TI committee consists of Vergie Mr Bryant, b37, chairman; Beul Pimec, b37; Doris Stockwell, d Dorothy Trekel, c38; Eleanor Scharer, c38; and Catherine Holme
The actual formulation of plan was left to the executive committee which will work on these during the Christmas vacation. It will also negotiate a national organization for non-army women.
Catherine Holmes opened the discussion with a report on similar organizations in other schools through out the United States, pointing on the policies followed by the various groups and their suggestions. In her suggestions concerning these policies were made by members present.
These matters will be report at the next meeting which will hold Jan. 4.
'Swing It' In Concert Tonight
A "jum session" the likes of which has not been seen on this Campus will be presented to the yearning and amorous awing-lovers tonight in 8.20. The only catch appears to be the presence you dance, but after all, it's free.
Hill Dance Bands Will Give a Free Program Of Modern Music in Auditorium
The program will be divided into three sections. The first group will
The combined orchestra of "Red"
Blackburn and "Louie" Kahn will
form a 18-place organization.
Mr. Furnum, m 39, will act as
composer.
Working and housing conditions for men students will be investigated by a special M.S.C. committee which met Sunday to draw up plans. The committee has a two-fold purpose:
M.S.C. Starts Men's Housing Investigation
Students Are Urged To Co-operate; Complete Knowledge of Conditions Necessary
First, to determine the facts behind the working-student situation and rooming-house rates.
1
To formulate possible remedies for the situation if found necessary. The committee will be helped considerably in its work if the students
An enclosed broadcasting booth has been prepared on the main floor of the auditorium by KFKU and an account and description of the musical pageant and program will be put on the air.
Continued on page 2
It is requested that there be no applause and that the audience remain seated until the final Amen of the chorus recessional in the choir.
Christmas carols from the balcony of the University auditorium by the
The following program will be presented:
Classroom conventionalism will be cast aside for an hour of jollity next Friday afternoon when the Spanish I class of Instructor Virginia Melvin will have a Christmas party. Advance information reveals the Spanish songs and band performances are to be made through the courtesy of Wayne Ruppenthal and his amplifier), a play is to be given, and refreshments will be served. Lon Buzick is a member of the refreshments committee, but the Administration need not become deceived, since the entire class approved Buizck's membership, that the refreshments will be limited and thoroughly inspected before the party begins.
Athletic Board Fails To Take Decisive Action
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
Four Hours of Deliberation Yields Little Result; Chancellor Asks for 'Solution, Not Goat'
A new feature on the program this year will be a brass quartet which will play Christmas carols from the balcony above the entrances, starting at 3:40 p.m. and 7:10 p.m. and continuing for 20 minutes until the beginning of each program.
VOLUME XXXIV
The fifteenth annual Christmas Vespers of the University of Kansas will be presented today in the University Auditorium. The first performance will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the evening. Due to the popularity of the Vespers a second performance will be offered to accommodate the anticipated crowd. The churches of the city will omit the usual evening services in order that there will be no conflict with the Vespers. People living in Lawton will attend the evening performance.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Schiller Shore, Hill humanitarian,
is making his favorite University
traffic cop a pair of arch supports
Vegers Are Features Of the Day Churches Will Dismiss Evening Services; KFKU To Broadcast Annual Program
*Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned Sunday from Washington, D.C. where he attended the national conference on educational broadcasting, which was held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week.
Chancellor Attends Conference
The conference was sponsored by one of the great broadcasting foundations of the nation. Representatives of commercial broadcast companies, radio engineers, and leaders in various fields of education were in attendance. There are addresses at the general meetings.
Continued from page 1
By William Gill and William Downe
The mills of the gods grind slowly, and for the University athletic jumble, even more so.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1936
After four hours of deliberation last night the athletic board left to the executive committee of its organization the job of working out the details of the present muddled football situation.
After the meeting Chancellor Lindley, acting in his position as chairman of the board, said, "The board was meeting as a ju-
Answers to the questionnaire put out by the Kanan during the past week show definitely that student athletes are well prepared for athletic set-up at the University.
'We Want a Change in Our Present University Athletic Set-un'
Nearly 600 of the questionnaires had been counted last night and a vast majority of them expressed a desire for some sort of a change.
Four persons out of five expressed a desire for a change in the athletic supervision and direction and nearly the same majority were in favor of having a new head foot-ball coach.
Support Kansan
The Daily Kansan received the support of 478 persons in carrying on the campaign, against 44 who did believe the Kansan to be justified.
Complete tabulations on the questionnaire will be printed in Tuesday's Kansas, and they will also be issued in the form of a report.
Concerning the training table idea, 514 were in favor of the plan and 50 were against it; 524 persons
Canuteson To Conference
Dr. R. I. Canutese, director of health service, will attend the Second National conference on College Health and Family Medicine in D.C. Dec 28 to 31. Inclusive. The conference is sponsored by the National Health council the Presidents' Committee of fifty on Colleges and American Student Health association.
The purpose of the meeting is to study various phases of the work connected with college hygiene. At the first meeting, held in 1931, Doctor Canutesson was appointed secretary of the committee for college health service. During this conference, Dr. Warren was head of the committee in place of Dr. Warren Forayth who is in Europe on a leave of absence.
While in Washington, Doctor Cunanton will attend some of the meetings to be held in connection with the conference on venereal disease
The American Student Health association will hold a few sessions apart from the general meetings Doctor Canuteus is a member of the executive council of this organization.
The main object of the conference on College Hygiene is standardize health service work in American colleges.
Wesleyan Chorus To Sing From the "Mesiah" Today A program of Christmas numbers from Handel's "Messiah" will be presented at the First Methodist Church in New York and will ship today, by the vested Wesleyan Chorus of 70 voices under the direction of Dorothy Downey Miller. Teo Ericsson and Ellen Shafer will be the solosists with Max Hazen and the piano. And Max Hazen at the piano. This program begins at 10:55
-Say Over 500 Students.
favored the aiding of athletes by special employment schedules and scholastic requirements, and 36 did not...
There were 152 who knew of instances where football players were not getting enough to eat while 398 had them. The training table should include lodging and 190 thought not; 410 believed that the football players should be paid sufficiently that he would not work on other employment and I did not see.
Against Withdrawal
As to withdrawal from the Big Six, for the sake of a training table, 163 thought that we should withdraw, but 387 did not think so; 259 persons knew of instances of their own being bers of the Big Six; 280 had no such knowledge. 388 did not think that withdrawal from the Big Six would work any hardship on the University and 159 did not favor the
There were 268 who knew of per-
Continued on page 2.
NOTICE
There will be a regular meeting of the KuKu club tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. This is an important event. All visitors are required to be present.
BILL TOWNSLEY, Pres.
Soviet Constitution To Be Forum Topic
Mrs. Ferdinand W. Reed, author and traveler, will speak on "The New Soviet Constitution. A Basis for Social Reform" at the Forum to be held tomorrow at 12:30 in the Memorial Union cafeteria. Mrs. Reed has been a student of veto affairs since she was made extended trips to the U.S.S.R. Six months
Continued on page four
How to 'Swing'
From One Place
To Another
No one will be happier than Miss Elizabeth Rupp of the Chancellor's office when the "Swing" concert takes place. The possibility of changing its
Miss Wooody is a member of 'Ch Omega sorority, her home is in Bardarm. Howard invites you to leave their homes Sunday evening, they will meet in Wichita where they will take the Santa Fe Trail System's nite-couch, which will take them to Santa Fe, Denver, Albuquerque, and Santa Fe.
performance place be removed.
At the beginning of the month,
she was her lot to make headquarters
for the Administration building. However,
within two days, even before the
official announcement of the concert,
wide general interest became evident,
and she was forced to join the play
planned by Fraser theater, which she did with a perplexed flock.
Within a week after the first announcement in the Kansas Fraser was considered too small, and as the last resort before using the state auditorium that reservation and reserved the main auditorium for the event.
Miss Woody is a member of the honorary varsity hockey squad. Her brother, Warren Woody, "22 was a U.A. football player, and after his graduation was a coach of a professional football team. I hope I will be able to say just how thrill I am to get to take this trin. I feel like I'm
Woody, Howard Rose Bowl Winners
Maxyee Woody, ed'38, and Bill Howard, buncel, the winners of the Jayhawk-Granade Rose Row draw Friday night.
Continued on page five
WEATHER
Lawyers Vote To Continue Honor System; Started in'22
Kansas—Fair Sunday and probably Monday; no decided change in temperature.
The purpose of the honor system is to enforce ethical conduct at all times on the part of students who fail exams or attend extra classes at examinations and in the use of library facilities. Examinations are given and taken without faculty supervision. the students are not given nor not to give or receive help.
Students in the School of Law voted Thursday 139 to 7 in favor of continuing the honor system which was inaugurated in 1922. Out of a total enrollment of 172 students, 146 cast votes.
A governing committee of students, made up of the presidents of each of the three classes, one delegate at large from the senior class, and one member from the honor roll of the school selected by the students, is elected each school year.
The governing committee has soer to make investigations of infractions of the honor system or a system of fair and honest judgment upon each case. The punishment for infractions includes censure, reprimand, and probation. When judgment by the committee involves loss of credits, grade points, suspension, or expulsion from the school, the judgment will be made in such a request that the sentence is executed. Communications received by William L. Burick, dean of the School of Law, reveal that the honor system is used successfully in the law schools of Yale, University of Pennsylvania, Ohio State, University of Missouri, Washington, University of Missouri, Washington and Lee University of Georgia, and University of Texas.
NUMBER 65
KFKU Will Be Twelve Years Old Tuesday
University Station Began Operations In 1924. First Program a Rally
KFKU will be 12 years old Tuesday.
The University radio station, whose programs are arranged by the faculty members and presented through the help of the students; broadcasts its first program an announcement rally from Robinson Oyun. Dec. 15, 1924.
Originally built from a grant of $20,000 taken from the general budget of the University, KFKU was given a license to operate on 500 watts of power with a frequency of 1090 kilocyles. The grant included the cost of the towers, antenna, cabinets, furnishings and studio, which is on the second floor of the electrical engineering laboratories back of Marvin hall.
Regular Broadcasting
After a number of changes, the station assumed its present operation on a frequency of 1220 kilocycles and since 1934 has had a frequency of 1150 kilocycles and 1000 at night. In 1927 it began sharing time with WREN.
In spite of the rally broadcast on Dec. 15, 2012, in which the band, the Chancellor, and other notable figured, the station did not begin its regular broadcast schedule until Jan. 5, 2012, which marked the beating of the band's credit for certain lecture courses. Poor receiving sets and interferences
Continued from page 2
Late Wire--
Shanghai, Dec. 12 — (UF)—Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, commander-in-chief of China's army and premier by virtue of his position, as chairman of the executive council, has been seized and "detained" by revolutionists under Marshall Chang Hueh-Liang, at Siansu, official sources at Nanking said today.
Washington, Dec. 12.—(UP)—Organized labor, consumers' organizations and $80,000,000 worth of capitalized industry united tonight in a campaign under tenure at business and labor along the line of NRA.
San Francisco,Dec. 12. (UP-)Sammy Baugh led Texas Christian University to a 9 to 0 victory over Houston. For 43,000 spectators here today before 43,000 spectators here today
Baugh picked his team to a touchdown in the second period and placed the ball in position for the third quarter field goal.
London. Dec. 12—(UP)—Mrs. Wallis Simpson, as one of her last acts before leaving England, returned to the British crown the jewels of Queen Alexandria which
Continued on page 2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 6
VOLUME XXXIV
Raise in Faculty Salaries; Funds for Dyche Planned
Board of Regents Proposed Budget Would Take Care of Depression Deficiencies
University teachers may very well be smiling today, for the Board of Regents has announced in its proclamation that $189,250 in pedagogical salaries of $189,250
This year, University of Kansas instructors were paid $115.000. In 1927-38 they will receive, if the proposed budget is approved, $884.250.
Faculty members had their salary reduced about 25 per cent four year ago. The proposed increase will be approximately 12 per cent on the cut
Dyche Museum To Be Completed Also included in the proposed budget is an appropriation of $55,000 to be expended for the completion of Dyche, Museum. The museum has been closed since 1932 pending rebuilding operations that would make it safe and habitable.
At the present time the library contains about 100,000 volumes more than its original capacity. Extension of the stack rooms will take care of these extra books and provide for more expansion.
Library Stacks To Be Extended
The new budget also calls for an expenditure of $75,000 to extend the stacks of Watson Library.
Other Departments To Benefit
Provisions have been made in the Regents' recommendations for other departments. We hold a conference: Waltkins dermatology service connection, $5000; Geological Survey, $25,000; repairs and improvements, $35,000; mechanical engineer-ments, $7,500; and maintenance, $250,000.
Medical School Will Benefit
The University of Kansas School of
Medicine at Kansas City will receive
additional funds in 1937-38.
The total proposed increase for 1967-38 over last year's appropriation is $146.300.
Salaries of the medical teachers will be increased $88,750. New construction amounting to $170,000 will be made and the appropriations for maintenance and repairs all have been increased.
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
Rumor is being circulated to the effect that an assistant in the department of psychology was recently put into a traction by a freshman counselor. We have tried to ascertain the names of the persons involved, but to no avail—possibly because the results of experimental responses (in reverse gear) are not commonly used in this department in the animals of neurochology.
Ken Postlethwaite, music critic, has madderly become known as "Deadpan." To make a long story short, the small bright daughter of a campus visiting couple looked upon his emotionless map and asked, "Daddy, who is that Deadpan?"
- * *
Busy weekend note:
Busy weekend note:
What slaves these K.U. students
be.
In trying to span channels of Idiocy!
Letters to Santa Claus:
Dear Santa:
My little brother wants a 'Phog Allen Basketball Bible, a pair of oak boots and a 'Phog Allen victory for Christmas I remain your constant reader,
Signed.
Signed. Hopeful
Dear Santa:
We want a large number of blood-thirsty, fighting men (preferably with some flying experience) who are willing to sacrifice all and go to Spain to fight for the cause of the Loyalists. Also, we want a man with some military experience (preferably Bob Richardson) who can teach us the use of guns, and the tactics of war without making us drill
The American Student Union
Spectacular P r o r a m
Given Twice Sunday
For 6,500 Persons Who
Fill Auditorium
Xmas Vespers Are Presented To Big Crowds
The American Student Union
Continued on page three
More than 6,500 persons attended the fourteenth annual Christmas Vesper services in the Auditorium Sunday. The services were given in clear, then the first time they were begun, to accommodate the large crowd.
The Auditorium was filled to capacity for the afternoon performance and was nearly full for the evening show.
The entire program maintain the same high standard of beauty and smoothness that made the professional as moving except for the tilt of his head. The identical, seemed to be vying with the hundred-odd voices of the chap in an effort to see who was the lost. Hod the organist not be audited by a mann instrument whose would have lost the co881.
The Vesper Choir sang four numbers in that precise, clear, tune manner that Dean D. M. Swart out seems to be able to extr from the musical organization he directs.
The songs used by the choir wn-
"Today There is a Ringing" (Chris
iansen); "The Three Kings" to
Catalan nativity song); "The Hol,
and the Ivy" (Boughton); and
"Praise the Lord" (Franck).
Wilkins Family Features
Especially enjoyable on the program was the singing of Wilkins' song, Wilkins' diaries, diRECTOR of the Wilkins' Gleeb Club, at "O Fair Art Thon" (Grada-Clokey accompanied by the harp and gn. Mrs. Marie Wilkins sang its solo part of the choral's number "The Three Kings," and later sang duet with Alice Moncrieff, "The Virgin by the Manger" (Crandon by the Manager) ("Crandon by the University" oratet).
Other musical numbers on l'it program were: "Ave Maria" (Bad Gound), by the University ensemble; Wadnear Dewalt, violin; Raymond Stahl, cello; D. ) Swarthout, charp; Meryan Cormy, harp; and Laurel Everette Anselon, organ; organ, accompanied by Buster) (Buster), Walden Gelch, violin, accompanied by hark and organ.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1936
The departments of design are drawing and painting staged for beautiful tableaux during the Vera program. Three of the tableau depicted events connected with a birth of Christ, the fourth was Christmas-also-before Christ, the fifth was gathered around glowing fireplace, stockings hun from the mantle and the father reading the evening paper.
Outstanding Picture
Most spectacular of the four livih pictures showed the flight of Joose and Mary into Egypt. Joseph w
Unaffiliated women of the University met last night at 7 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memoir Union and discussed plans for our next meeting. We elected an executive committee. T committee consists of Vergle M Bryant, bch; chairman; Bed Pinney, c37; Doria Stockwell, d Dorothy Trek, c38; Eleanor Sten, c38; and Catherine Hone
Unaffiliated Wome Hold First Meeting
Continued on page three
Catherine Holmes opened the discussion with a report on similar organizations in other schools through out the United States, pointing to the policies followed by the various green groups there. Suggestions here. Suggestions concerning these policies were made by members present.
The actual formulation of plans was left to the executive committee which will work on these during t. Christmas vacation. It will also be used in future Trianon, a national organization, non-sorority women.
These matters will be report at the next meeting which will held Jan. 4.
'Swing It' In Concert Tonight
"A jam session" the likes of which has not been seen on this Campus will be presented to the yearning and anxious swing-lovers tonight at 8:20. The only catch appears to be that they won't let you dance.
Hill Dance Bands Will Give a Free Program Of Modern Music in Auditorium
The combined orchestras of "Red"
Blackburn and "Louie" Kuhn will
form a 18-piece organization
of Mr. Forman, m39, will act as
commentator.
The program will be divided into sections. The first group will
Working and housing conditions or men students will be investigated by a special M.S.C. committee which met Sunday to draw up plans. The committee has a two-fold purpose:
M.S.C. Starts Men's Housing Investigation
First, to determine the facts behind the working-student situation and rooming-house rates.
Students Are U r eged To Co-operate; Complete Knowledge of Conditions Necessary
To formulate possible remedies for the situation if found necessary.
Brass Quartet; Paul Smart, cornet;
Clarence Milk, cotten; Horace
Thornhill, trombone; and Roxe
Cox, bass.
for the situation if found necessary. The committee will be helped independently in its work if the students
Organ: "Choral-Prelude. O Hail this brightest Day of Days" (Bach) by leuval Eeverette Adelson.
Chorus; "Today There is a Ringing (a corpella)" (Christianus) by the University Vesper choir, D M Swarthwout, director.
Processional: "O Come All Ye Faithful!" (Anon), by the University choir.
Candle-Lighting. Seba, Eldridge,
Je and Edwin Bodin.
Athletic Board Fails To Take Decisive Action
Chorus: "The Three Kings (a cappella)" (Old Catalian Nativity
VIRGINIA MAY'S
A CARGO OF GIFTS
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
**Tableau(e) : "Christmas Eve"
Gatherer, Cook,
Cook, Cook,
Claudia Anderson
and Whifftheld Anderson,
Maryanne (Grand-Clokey),
by Joseph Wilkina,
tenor; Merven Anderson,
harp;
Lalure Everett Anderson,
Anderson.**
The committee will make a report of its meeting with the Athletic Board at the next meeting of the Board of Regents in Manhattan on Dec. 28.
Santa Claus
"Emergente, Ave Maria" (Bach
Canciones), by Stubby Lester and
Bush Swanton; color D., D. M.
Swanton, color Clemery Anderson
harp, and Laurie Everettle Ander-
der.
The problem of bringing prospective athletes to the University will also be under consideration. It was learned from reliable sources last night that contrary to administrative belief, there are many boys who are seniors in Kansas high school and are not running because of the condition of football here this year. One of the boys it was learned is a son of a member of the Board of Regents. /
*Chancellor E. H. Laundry returned Sunday from Washington, D.C. where he attended the national conference on educational broadcasting, which was held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week
Continued from page one
Regents Athletic Board In Joint Meet
Vespers--
The cards are shuffled for action. The Board of Regards standing committee on athletics will sit in for a hand with the Athletic Board tomorrow as a result of various complaints, rumors and suggestions regarding the board concerning the present athletic controversy at the University.
Financial matters enter into the situation. It is evident that something is going to have to be done soon to increase the income of the accountant. You will need payments on the stadium and keep up with current expenses.
PAGE TWO
Chancellor Attends Conference
The conference was sponsored by one of the great broadcast foundations of the nation. Representatives from companies, radio engineers, and leaders in various fields of education were in attendance. There
Four Hours of Deliberation Yields Little Result; Chancellor Asks for 'Solution, Not Goat'
By William Gill and William Downs
The mills of the goals grind slowly, and for the University athletic jumble, even more so.
After the meeting Chancellor Lindley, acting in his position as chairman of the board, said, "The board was meeting a jiu-
athletic jacket, even after a long period of deliberation last night the athletic board left to the executive committee of its organization the job of working out the details of the present muddled football situation
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Song), soprano solo, Marie Wilkins; University Vesper choir.
University of California, "The Shepherds and the Angel," Angel John Detwiller; shepherds, Charles Roberts; Welter Dickinson; Tomás O'Mara; Donaté Eckert; and William Campbell.
Chorus: "The Holly and the Ivy (a cappella)" (Rutland Boughton), by the University Vesper choir.
Ensemble: "The Sleep of the Child Jesus" (Busser), by Wilder-Mandel Geitch, Murvyn Andersen, Laurent Evereffer Anderson, organ.
Tableau: "The Flight Into Egypt, the Madonna, Katherine Hurd; Joseph, William Whitney.
Duet: "The Virgin by the Manger (Cesar Fonseca for Marie Connert, contrata; accompanied by the University Quartet, Garcia Gelch and Cornard McGregor) and violin; Karl Kuestersteiner, viola Raymond Stuki, celli and Lautre
Chorus: "Praise the Lore
(Casar Freran), (edited by
Le Sowerby) Joseph Wilkins
Joseph Wilkins
barton solo, Ted Val Sham; University Vesper choir; Lil Levian pianoc; and Laurerta Everett Andale.
Tableau "The Madonna Enthroned," Madonna, Katherine Hurd; Joseph, William Whitney; three children, Elizabeth and George Leather; two aerialers, Walter Yost, and Omar Eckert; slaves, Edna Nofles, Sally Lepper, Peggy Harrison, Jane Johnson, Barbara Kirchhof Margarete Stith, and
Elector nominal: "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" (Mendelssohn) by the University Vesper choir. Laura
Organ: "Improvisation" Laure Evergte Anderson.
Late Wire-woman I love." The King's first act was to inform an accession meeting of the privy council that he intended to take care of his house and estate, and he invited the Duke of Windsor, a new title derived from the house name of the royal family
Continued from page one
Edward had given her, reliable sources said tonight.
The government put pressure on her to return then, on the ground that they are historic and should belong to the nation.
London, Dec. 12—(UP) —George VI was proclaimed king today and plunged with characteristic industry into the affairs of state, while his brother Prince Edward was in France, a voluntary exile, for "a
KFKU-
Continued from page one
from other stations, however, rendered the plan only partially successful.
Nation-wide comment turned full strength on the University when Prof. H. P. C.ady broadcast the sound of an atom with the aid of a Leyden jar and a piece of radioactive substance.
Old grads remember the day when the Alumni association leased 3800 miles of telephone lines for the first transcontinental remission ever held. From coast to coast former KU'e gathered to hear Chancellor Strong speak. The central power provided for each guest, were San Francisco, Lawrence, and New York. That was in 1916.
Started in 1925
Then came radio. For many years the University used WDAF and other stations for its radio programs, 1925, the first full year of KFKU's existence, marked the beginning of an era in which the University of Kansas enjoyed the privilege of its own broadcasting facilities.
At present, six departments of the University use the time of station KFKU.
The "School of the Air," presented by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was begun primarily as a supplement to class work in the secondary schools and junior colleges. It consists of Spanish, German, and French lessons, studies of Shakespeare, and book reviews.
Educational Programs
Two programs each week appear under the sponsorship of the School of Education. Denn R. A. Schweg.
her has just completed a series of nine talks on the subject, "Educating Yourself." Another series of discussions on the problems of "Educating Your Child," by J. E Jacobs, principal of Lawrence High School.
Also sponsored by the School of Education is the weekly address of Dr. Bert A. Nush president of the Association for Parent-Teacher association.
Questionnaire-sons who were potential football material but did not go out because of financial difficulties, while 251 knew of no such instances; 290 wanted a School of Athletics and 171 were against the idea. 502 were opposed to having a coach act as a leader of athletics and 100 favored the plan.
Want Change
Four hundred seventy-one desired a change in the supervision and direction of athletics and 77 did not, while 434 thought a new football coach was needed and 100 were satisfied with the present coaching; 421 want more football coaches, and 97 do not.
Concerning the past season, 54
"COKE UP"
at the
CARLOS MORALES
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
SUNDAY, DEMBER 13, 1936
The training and discipline received by the football players was beholden to the efficient removal to 112 persons, while 483 did not think this much.
believed that it has only an off year and that they was nothing wrong with the pren set-up, but 492 thought diffently, 492 thought a good football in was necessary to the best intersoft of the school and 57 did not; 522 lied the football controversy wwort reser­dation and 36 did not.
STOP
CARTER'S
at
4
Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Try
SHELL
GAS
For
Better
Winter
Performance
Winter Service
TIRES
GOOD YEAR TIRES
For
C C
C. C
Cleaners
Are Your Clothes Ready for the Holidays?
Phone
When you're "having your fling" over the holidays . . . when your name is on all the guest lists for the rounds of parties, receptions and what not, it's quite important that you uphold your reputation for looking your best. Browse through your wardrobe, decide on what you'll need ready at a moment's notice, and send it to us. Our cleaning service is the best and quickest in town.
Some Christmas Suggestions
An Eastman 8-millimeter Movie Kodak These little movie outfits can be carried in the pocket and take natural, life-like pictures.
An RCA or Crosley Radio
An RCA or Crosley Radio
Prices from $20 up and quality the best.
Records
We have both popular and classical records in Victor, Brunswick and Decca.
Books and Sheet Music
You will find here the most complete stock in Kansas.
Musical Instruments of All Kinds Make your Christmas selection here before going home.
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass.
Phone 375
1
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 66
VOLUME XXXIV
Raise in Faculty Salaries; Funds for Dyche Planned
Board of Regents Proposed Budget Would Take Care of Depression Deficiencies
University teachers may very well be smiling today, for the Board of Regents has announced in its proclamation that $18,250 in medicaid salaries of $18,250.
This year, University of Kansas in
instructors were paid $15,000. In 1937,
38 they will receive, if the proposed
budget is approved, $40,250.
Faculty members had their salaries reduced about 25 per cent four years ago. The proposed increase will be approximately 12 per cent of the cut.
Dyche Museum To Be Completed
Also included in the proposed budget is an appropriation of $35,000 to be expended for the completion of Dyche Museum. The museum has been closed since 1922 pending rebuilding operations that would make it safe and habitable.
At the present time the library contains about 100,000 volumes more than its original capacity. Extension of the stack rooms will take care of these extra books and provide for more expansion.
Library Stacks To Be Extended
The new budget also calls for an expenditure of $75,000 to extend the stocks of Watson Library.
Other Departments To Benefit Provisions have been made in the Regents' recommendations for other departments; e.g. Wakehams dormitory service connection, $5000; Geological Survey, $25,000; repairs and improvements, $35,000; mechanical engineering labelling, $7,500; and maintenance.
The total proposed increase for 1937-38 over last year's appropriation is $415,500.
Medical School Will Benefit The University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kansas City will receive additional funds in 1937-38.
Salaries of the medical teachers will be increased $85,750. New construction amounting to $170,000 will be made and the appropriations for maintenance and repairs all have been increased.
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
Rumor is being circulated to the effect that an assistant in the department of psychology was recently put into a trace by a freshman named Michael McCarthy. We have tried to ascertain the names of the persons involved, but to no avail—possibly because the results of experimental responses (in reverse gear) are not commonly used in this department in the annals of psychology.
Ken Postlethwaite, music critic, has inadvertently become known as "Deadpan." To make a long story short, the small bright daughter of a campus visiting couple looked upon his emotional map and asked, "Daddy, who is that Deadpan?"
Burst weekend note:
Busy weekend note:
What slaves these K.U. students be,
In trying to span channels of Idioey!
Letters to Santa Claus:
Dear Santa;
My little brother wants a 'Phog'
Allen Basketball Ball, a pair of
'Phog' Allen Basketball shoes, and a
'Phog' Allen basketball bracelet.
I remain your constant reader,
Signed, Hopeful
Dear Santa:
We want a large number of blood-thirsty, fighting men (preferably with some flying experience) who are willing to sacrifice all and go to Spain to fight for the cause of the Loyalists. Also, we want a man with some military experience (preferably Bob Richardson) who can teach us the use of guns, and the tactics of war without making us drill
The American Student Union Continued on page three
Xmas Vespers Are Presented To Big Crowds
Continued on page three
Spectacular P r o e r a m
Given Twice Sunday
For 6,500 Persons Who
Fill Auditorium
More than 6,500 attendees attended the fourteenth annual Christmas Vesper services in the Auditorium Sunday. The services were given twice this year, the first time since 1982, began, to accommodate the large crowd.
The Auditorium was filled to capacity for the afternoon performance and was nearly full for the evening show.
LAWRFNCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930
The entire program maintains the same high standard of beauty and smoothness that made the professional so moving, except for the tattoo. In a clinical, seemed to be vying with the hundred-odd voices of the choir in an effort to see who was the worst. The hagist not be aided by a mannish instrument, countless would have lost the contest.
The Vesper Choir sang four numbers in that precise, clear, tuner manner that Dean D. M. Swart out seems to be able to ext from the musical organization he directs.
The songs used by the choir were "Today There is a Ringing" (Christians); "The Three Kings" (to Catalan natives song); "The Hoh, and the Ivy" (Boughton); and "Praise the Lord" (Frank).
Wilkins Family Features
Especially enjoyable on the program was the singing of the Wilkins family. Prof. Joseph Wilkins, dj of "The Air Thou," Grad-Clock accompanied by the harp and gnr. Mrs. Marie Wilkins sang in solo part of the choree's number "The Three Kings," and later song duet with Alice Moncrefry. "The Viin by the Manger" (Franc), k. accompanied by the University with quartet.
Other musical numbers on the program were "Ave Marne" (Bacal Gound), by the University ensemble; Waldemar Delaherle, violi Raymond Stahl, cello; D. *Swarthout*, cello; Meryn Anderson harp; and Laurie Eyerder Anderle son, organ; and "The Sleep of the Monkey." Wonderland. Violin, accompanied by b. harken and organ.
The departments of design an drawing and painting staged for beautiful tableaux during the Vater program. Three of the Vater depicted events connected with a birth of Christ, the fourth was Christmas—al-mo scene show by Rachel Rudnick and glowing fireplace, stockings hun from the mantle and the father leading the evening paper.
Oblessing Tactic
Most spectacular of the four icon pictures showed the flight of Joer and Mary into Egypt. Joseph w
Continued on page three
Unaffiliated Wome Hold First Meeting
Unaffiliated women of the U
versity met last night at 7 o'cabis
in the Pine room of the Menorh
Union and discussed plans for a
research project. A representative
on an executive committee. T
committee consists of Vergie M
Bryant, b37, chairman; Beu Pincer,
c07; Dorsock Stockwell, and
Dorothy Trekrel, c38; Eunier Sho
c38; and Catherine Holm
Catherine Holmes opened the discussion with a report on similar organizations in other schools through out the United States, pointing to the policies followed by the virtuous groups and outlining positions that were not cooperating these policies were made by members present.
The actual formulation of pleas was left to the executive committee which will work on these during 1. Christmas vacation. It will also negotiate a national affiliation with a national national 30-year senior women
These matters will be report at the next meeting which will hold Jan. 4.
'Swing It' In Concert Tonight
A "jum session" the likes of which have not been seen on this Campus will be presented to the yearning and anew swing-lovers tonight at 8.20. The only catch appears to be that they will dance, but after all, it's free.
Hill Dance Bands Will Give a Free Program Of Modern Music in Auditorium
The combined orchestras of "Red" Blackburn and "Louie" Kuhn will form an 18-piece organization for Forman, m'39, will act as leader.
The program will be divided into sections. The first group will
First, to determine the facts behind the working-student situation and rooming-house rates.
Working and housing conditions for men students will be investigated by a special M.S.C. committee which met Sunday to draw up plans. The committee has a two-folk purpose:
M.S.C. Starts Men's Housing Investigation
Students Are U er g d To Co-operate; Complete Knowledge of Conditions Nerre
formulate possible remedies for the situation if found necessary. The committee will be helped considerably in its work if the students
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1936
Mortar Board gave its annual Christmas tea yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Presidents of all organized houses, faculty advisers and their wives, Mortar Board aliaeum and honorary members of Mortar Board were invited.
Aimal Taw Omega fraternity entertained Friday night with a formal Christmas dinner dance at the Hotel Eldridge. The decorations in the dining room consisted of tall red candle tapers on each table with centerpieces of red and white carnations. Decorations in the ballroom carried out the Christmas chandelier, put together in bag, Loren Friesn, e71, played music during the dinner hour. The music for dancing was furnished by Gene Farra and his Pla-Mor orchestra. Charrons were Mrs. H. A. Russell, Mrs. E. L. Hook, Mrs. F. B. Kincid and Mrs. J. N. M. Glidden, Out-of-low
Other guests included the follow- line:
Alumni attending were Lee Benton, Herb Cowell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald, Prof. Leonard Acke and W. R. Maddox.
Athletic Board Fails To Take Decisive Action
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Charlotte Dutton Florence Worcsey Jon Lindemann Jr. Paige Pawlower Roanedum Gretchen Felosever Grace Felosever City Kaitlyn Macdonald Minton Fida Stoner Virginia Shelden Marian Driever Jeka Hewes Dilen Woodson Marjorie Crune Suri Hardie Crune Sarah Snell Sarah Smart Frances Dwelle Delouss Walter Helen Holes Helen Holes Cook Mildred Mikkell Marion McLean Miller Pauline Sherman
Athol Ann Woodbury Woodbury Paige Rowlinson Roanedum Annette Reid Barbara Edwards Minton Ellen Ely Virginia Yager Steeling Emily Erengin Menges Mary Markham Mary Lawe Swift Mary Luckett Nill Clark Betty Chelmy Betty Chelmy Anna Mun Jane Immel Huston Mariej Walker Mariej Walker Mary Fir-Agela Helen Warren Gretrade Sports Mary Lefroy Mary Lefroy Helen Warren Milded Mikkell Milded Mikkell Mary Lefroy Mary Lefray Hibernate Elizabeth Sherwin
Chaperons for the party were Mrs. Rachel Butler, Mrs. N.K. Thompson, Mrs. Edith Martin, and Mrs. Ed Charles.
*Chancellor E. H. Landel returned Sunday from Washington, D.C. where he attended the national conference on educational broadcasting, which was held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week.
Charlesel and Mrs.
E. H. Lindley
Mrs. E. Lindley
Odysse Hoghe
Mrs. Margaret Perkins
Mrs. P.H.Clinkenbore
Mrs. Jae Mukleman
Mrs. Jae Mukleman
Mrs. Bert Pennao
Dean and Mrs.
R. A. Schwager
Mrs. W. H. Johnson
Mrs. W.H. Pendrick
Dr. and Mrs.
John Milton Phillips
John Milton Phillips
Ruth Earther Phyllis
Frances Northland
C. K. Lerely
1 14.111
The conference was sponsored by one of the great broadcasting foundations of the nation and a network of broadcast companies, radio engineers, and leaders in various fields of education were in attendance. There
Here on the Hill
Chancellor Attends Conference
Other guests were:
Rv William Gill and William Downs
Steve Houston
Jane Cameron
John Lennon
John Russell
Elizabeth Shearbrad
Carolina Balley
Paul Patterson
Eleanor Cain
Mary Ellen Miller
Betty Lewin
Ironwyn
Albero Bloch
Katey Cobert
Katherine
Dan and Mrs.
Henry Warner
E. B. Stouffer
E. B. Stouffer
The mills of the gods grind slowly, and for the University athletic jumble, even more so.
Four Hours of Deliberation Yields Little Result; Chancellor Asks for 'Solution, Not Goat'
an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHELLE MYERS, Society Editor
Before 6, tom. call K.U. 212; cell 2702 H4
The Kappa Sigma fraternity gave its annual Christmas formal Friday at the chapter house. Red and green ornaments dripping with icicles, a Christmas tree, mistletoe, and even Santa Claus gave a pervading air of the Christmas season. Louie Kubis's orchestra visited Glenda Speakman entertained with two numbers, "Taint 'Good' and "Pennies from Heaven."
After four hours of deliberation last night the athletic board left to the executive committee of its organization the job of working out the details of the present muddled football situation.
After the meeting Chancellor Lindley, acting in his position as chairman of the board, said, "The board was meeting a ju-
---
guets included Eather Weinbalt,
Elsworthy, Dorothy Cox, Lyons;
Hartmill, Topeka; Helen Anderson,
Bellon, Mc.; Mary Virginia Smith,
Coffeyville; and Mary LaRue,
Chanute.
Other guests included the follow-
ing:
Adrien Miller  Lucille McVey
Virginia Varga  Grace Praison
Row McVay  David Johnson
Grace Wiltshire  Jerry Furthly
Grace Viscoff  Fearth Pairly
Jane Sanford  Betty Ramsay
Helen Nelson  Mary Joe Bair
Frances Shaw  Phyllis Faint
Fraser Lewis  Robert Bearey
Peggy Lawon  Rebecca Carney
Kathleen Myers  Margaret Sommons
Dorothy Twiney  Margaret Trombald
☆ ☆ ☆
The marriage has been announced of Eleanor Nichols, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Nichols of Kansas City Mo., and Mrs. Earl Wilson Allen, 29 son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Allen o Lawrence. The wedding took place Friday afternoon at the home of his bride's parents. The Rees H. Aar of Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left for a honey moon to Mexico City, and will be a home after Jan. 15 at 212 Brush Tree boulevard, Kansas City, Mo.
El Ateneo, University Spanish club
EL Ateneo, with a Christmas party
in the women's lounge Central Attractions
9 Thursday night. The program con-
cludes.
☆ ☆ ☆
sisted of group singing, a Spanish play given by Phibonore Bourassa, c'39, and Helen Myers, 'eunc, and a group singing in Spanish by the Alpha Deli pt.1
Delhi Cth held as a mat black and white formal dance last night at the chapter house. With penguins as the theme, the house was decorated with snowbanks, teeles, and a huge lgep with penguins surrounding it Chap- Charles, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, and Mrs. James A. Hooke.
Elizabeth Kemp
Ruth Paterson
Gerritt Spurs
Ibad Wold
Walter Bush
Johil Bush
Pabineh Pilbus
Lory Jay
Lee Moecham
Ruth Farin
Barbara Gilbert
Colleen Holder
Saint Helmert
Mr. and Ms.
Walter Clark
Michael
Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Walc
Bachelock Wood
Ace Townend
Hugh Hyatt
Mary Jace
Mary Jace Schlocky
The K.U. Dames will entertain their husbands and children at a Christmas party Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 7 p.m. in Green hall. A program, featuring numbers by the children, will be followed by an exchange of gifts.
Guests at the dance were:
Harold Minter of Wichita is a weekend guest at the Delta Upsilon house.
What's Doing This Week
Phi Chi Theta, professional busi-
ness sorriety, held pledging services
ON THE CAMPUS
TODAY—Christmas Vespers at four o'clock this afternoon and again at seven tonight.
TUESDAY—Swing Session by the combined Hill dance
choreographer, 829 in the Adultium
THURSDAY - Basketball, Kansas vs. Southwestern . . .
7:30 in the Auditorium
barns . . . 820 in the Auditorium
WEDNESDAY - Mid-week varsity.
AT THE THEATERS
7.30 in the Auditorium.
FRIDAY—School's out for two weeks.
GRANADA—Sunday thru Wednesday — "Winterset."
Goes Wild — with Irène Dimme and Doubts
Irene also goes to town in her first comedy
Thursday and Friday and Saturday — "Smartest GIRl in Town" with Gene Raymond and Anson Southern.
VARSITY—Sunday thru Tuesday — "The Magnificent
Original stage cast. Gets our four stars.
DICKINSON—Sunday thru Wednesday — "Theodora
Brute with Victor McLaglan, last year's Academy award winner. Also Shirley Temple in "Cap
Wednesday and Thursday—"The Music Goes 'Round," with Harry Richman, and "Guard That Girl."
ORPHEUM THEATER"—Night of January 16" — Ran one year in New York.
Friday and Saturday—"Torch Singer" with Claudette Colbert. Also a western.
PATEE—Sunday thru Wednesday — "Green Pastures" and "The Longest Night," with Robert Young. Thursday, Friday and Saturday-"Devil Doll," with Lionel Barrymore, and a western.
AT KANSAS CITY
Chi Omega sorcery will entertain with an hour dance for the Sigma Nu fraternity Tuesday evening.
for Marion Dresser, 'bunel, and Elanor Mann, 'dresser, in the Fine room of Memorial Union building Thursday afternoon at 5:30.
Mrs. E. W. Oelrich of McPherison is a weekend guest at the Chi Omega sorority.
Weekend guests at the Ancilla house are Don Harper, Herington and Harold Dardel, Leavenworth.
Delta Sigma Theta security entertained with a dinner- dance Friday night. A color scheme of blue and silver was carried out in the table and
FOR SALE! Slightly used society brim
forks. $150.00. If the parties who took the bifolds
from Rubinson Gymnastics locker room
Friday night will mall the identification
card, call 718-234-3233 or West St.
Sea, no question will be asked. -68
WANTED: Temporary to the East,
Chicago, St. Louis, Indiana, or Bur-
ger's Stadium. All required expenses, call
Burger's Stadium, 707-2223.
PHONE K.U.66
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PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Ladies and gents leather jackets remodeled, dyeed, etc. Luggage repaired, reconditioned. Leather Water Protection Shoe Polish. Super leather solts. Iron or leather caps.
--house decorations. Ephraim Ewing, b38, was toastmaster. The guest.
Continued on page ?
Dr. E. L. Treece, Mr. and Mrs. David Horkmans, Lawrence, and Dean and
PHONE K.U.66
ABE WOLFSON
WANTED: Transportation to Pittsburgh
Pa, or other trip-state point. Leave
thursday or Friday. Share expense. Call Dwelling,
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Twenty-five words or less an insertion, 234 three insertions, 196 all insertions, 77 insertions, rate not more than 25 words, rate not more than 80 words. Business Office
NUMBER 66
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Raise in Faculty Salaries; Funds for Dyche Planned
Board of Regents Proposed Budget Would Take Care of Depression Deficiencies
University teachers may very well be smiling today, for the Board of Regents has announced in its proclamation that teachers are pedagogical salaries of $189,250.
Faculty members had their salaries reduced about 25 per cent four years ago. The proposed increase will rest approximately 12 per cent of
This year, University of Kansas instructors were paid $115.000. In 1937-38 they will receive, if the proposed budget is approved, $804.250.
Dyche Museum To Be Completed
Also included in the proposed
budget is an appropriation of $55,000
to be expended for the completion of
Dyche Museum. The museum has been closed since 1932 pending rebuilding operations that would make it safe and habitable.
Library Stacks To Be Extended
The new budget also calls for an expenditure of $75,000 to extend the stacks of Watson Library.
At the present time the library contains about 100,000 volumes more than its original capacity. Extension of the stack rooms will take care of these extra books and provide for more expansion.
Other Departments To Benefit
Provisions have been made in the Regents' recommendations for other departments; see below. Watkins dormitory service connection, $5000; Geological Survey, $25,000; repairs and improvements, $55,000; mechanical engineering, $7,500; and maintenance, $250,000.
The total proposed increase for 1967-38 over last year's appropriation is $416,500.
Medical School Will Benefit
The University of Kansas School of
Medicine at Kansas City will receive
additional funds in 1837-38.
Salaries of the medical teachers will be increased $85,750. New construction amounting to $170,000 will be made and the appropriations for maintenance and repairs all have been increased.
---
Ken Postlethwaite, music critic, has inadvertently become known as "Deadpan." To make a long story short, the small bright daughter of a campus visiting couple looked upon his emotionless map and asked, "Daddy, who is that Deadpan?"
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
Rumor is being circulated to the effect that an assistant in the department of psychology was recently put into a trance by a freshman student. We have tried to ascertain the names of the persons involved, but to no avail—possibly because the results of experimental responses (in reverse gear) are not commonly known in the annals of navyology.
Busy, weekend note:
Busy weekend note:
What slaves these K.U. students be
In trying to span channels o
Idiocy!
Letters to Santa Claus:
Dear Santa;
My little brother wants a 'Phog'
Allen Battle Bible, a pair of
'Phog' Allen Battle shoes, and a
book of prayers.
I remain your constant reader.
Signed.
Hopeful
Dear Santa;
We want a large number of blood-thirsty, fighting men (preferably with some sacrifice experience) who are willing to sacrifice all and go to Spain to fight for the cause of the Loyalists. Also, we want a man with some military experience (preferably Bob Richardson) who can teach us the use of guns, and the tactics of war without making us drill
Si $ \mathrm{K} _ {2} \mathrm {S i O} _ {3} $
Xmas Vespers Are Presented To Big Crowds
Spectacular P r o r a m
Given Twice Sunday
For 6,500 Persons Who
Fill Auditorium
More than 6,500 persons attended the fourteenth annual Christmas Veer services in the Anditourism Sunday. The services were given twice this year, the first time since the beginning, to accommodate the new crowd.
The Auditorium was filled to capacity for the afternoon performance and was nearly full for its evening show.
The entire program maintain the same high standard of beauty and smoothness that made the prepositional move, exacerbating the recessional. The recessional, seemed to be withying with the hundred-odd voices of the choir in an effort to see who was the lourist. Had the organist not been aided by a mamouth instrument, I would have lost the contest.
The American Student Union Continued on page three
rere Vesper Choir sang four num- rers in that precise, clear, tunefl manner that Dean D. M. Swarrow out seems to be able to extract from the musical organization he directs.
The songs used by the choir were "Today There is a Ringing" (Christian answers); "The Three Kings" (ok Catholic natural song); "The Holly and the Ivy" (Boughton); and "Praise the Lord" (Frunk).
Wilkins Family Features
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1936
Especially enjoyable on the program was the singing of the Wilkins family. Prof Joseph Wilkins, director of the Men's Goele club, sang "O Fair Art Thou" (Gradi-Clokey) accompanied by the harp and o. organ. Mrs. Marie Wilkins sang the solo part of the choir's number "The Three Kings," and his sister duet with Alice Moehmer in the Manger" (Franc), arecompeted by the University strin quartet.
Other musical numbers on the program were: "Ave Maria" (Bach Gound), by the University encamble; Walenarue Golin, violin Raymond Stahl, cello; D. R Swarthout, harp; melvon Marryn Harp; and Laurel Auer Anstrut, organ; orgonion (The Sleep of the Sphinx) (Buster), Waldemar Gelch, violin, accompanied by thars harm and organ.
The departments of design an drawing and painting staged for beautiful tableaux during the Veneri program. Three of the tableaux depicted events connected with the birth of Christ, the fourth was Christmas-jul-14, all carefully gathered around glowing stockings, fireblowing buckets from the mantle and the father reading the evening paper.
Outstanding Picture
Most spectacular of the four living pictures showed the flight of Joosey and Mary into Egypt. Joseph w
Unaffiliated women of the University met last night at 7 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union and discussed plans for an event. A committee was elected an executive committee. T committee consists of Vergie M Bryant, bryant; chairman; Beul Pinnie, c37; Dorsis Stockwell, and Dorothy Trekelle, c38; Elmier Hose, c38; and Cathery Hone Hose.
Continued on page three
Unaffiliated Women Hold First Meeting
Catherine Holmes opened the discussion with a report on similar organizations in other schools throughout the United States, pointing to the policies followed by the vicious groups and outlining possible activist actions against these policies, among others. These policies were made by members present.
The actual formulation of play was left to the executive committee which will work on these during the Christmas vacation. It will also investigate possible affiliation with Triam, a national organization for women.
These matters will be report at the next meeting which will held Jan. 4.
'Swing It' In Concert Tonight
A "jum session" the likes of which has not been seen on this Campus will be presented to the yearning and anxious swing-lovers tonight at 8:20. The only catch appears to be they will wear you dance. You are welcome.
Hill Dance Bands Will Give a Free Program Of Modern Music in Auditorium
The combined orchestras of "Red"
Blackburn and "Louie" Kuhn will form a
18-place organization.
Former, m39, will act as commentator.
The program will be divided into
three sections. The first group will
Working and housing conditions
m e men students will be invi-
vested by a special M.S.C. committee
high net Sunday to draw up plans.
The committee has a two-fold
upose:
Students Are Urged To Co-operate; Complete Knowledge of Conditions Necessary
M.S.C. Starts Men's Housing Investigation
To formulate possible remedies for the situation if found necessary.
The committee will be helped considerably in its work if the students
First, to determine the facts behind the working-student situation and rooming-house rates.
If a copy of the Big Six rules should come into the hands of a man from Mars, he would undoubtedly wonder how, on earth, the culture-hungry midwestern youth ever learns of the existence of his nearby universities. A section in the rules entitled "recruiting" denounces in no uncertain terms the practice of luring prospective students to the halls of learning by describing to them the superiorities of one school over another, and particularly by offering their financial aid. A warning addressed particularly to athletic directors admonishes them to avoid any suspicion of recruiting, including even seeing students in the summer.
The Kansan Platform
*Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned Sunday from Washington, D.C. where he attended the national conference on educational broadcasting, which was held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week.
The man from Mars would, then, be quite baffled by the following newspaper items:
"Concordia, Kas, Dec. 2." Speaking at a football dinner here next Monday night before members of the high school squad, Dana X. Bible, coach of the University of Nebraska, likely will have a capacity audience . . .
"Columbia, Mo., Nov. 30—Don Faurot, Missouri coach, will leave tomorrow for Coffeyville, Kas., where he will speak tomorrow night at a banquet for the Coffeyville Junior College and high school football teams. . ."
PAGE FOUR
The toll of fatalities from automobile accidents in this country is 36,000 yearly. Little is being done to reduce the numbers. Can it be possible that we are a less civilized and less socially welfare-minded people than those "wild Bolsheviks."
Athletic Board Fails To Take Decisive Action
Martian Mystery
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
The man from Mars wouldn't know that the connections of Mr. Bible and Mr. Faurot with
"Leavenworth, Kas, Dec. 1—The Leavenworth Pioneer squadr of the senior high school will be honored at a banquet here December 8.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore
Whoover heard of a man being executed for being drunk while driving a truck? No, one of, course, but a man was actually put to death for drunken driving when he ran through a safety zone killing two persons and injuring eight others. The announcement of his execution appeared a few days later with no explanation attached; the deed was self-explanatory. This happened in Soviet Russia.
In this country when such events occur, and they occur pretty regularly, punishment is slow and less severe. Especially if the murderous weapon happens to be a high-powered and expensive automobile instead of a truck, the drunken driver is apt to be let off with a fine or a short prison sentence. Nearly all offenses in this country appear less serious with a little financial backing. And the time of punishment over, the criminal is regarded by the public at large as "that unfortunate fellow who was mixed up in an automobile accident."
4. Revision of house government rules.
Shed a Tear for--c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
Chancellor Attends Conference
... Dana Bible, of the University of Nebraska,
will be the speaker."
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
Four Hours of Deliberation Yields Little Result; Chancellor Asks for 'Solution, Not Goat'
By William Gill and William Downs
Friday and Saturday. The conference was sponsored by one of the great broadcasting foundations of the nation. Representatives of commercial broadcast companies, radio engineers, and leaders in various fields of education were in attendance. There
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
NUMBER 65
6. Restoration of faculty salaries.
5. An adequate building program, including:
a. Repositioning of Drake museum
The mills of the gods grind slowly, and for the University athletic jumble, even more so.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
After the meeting Chancellor Lindley, acting in his position as chairman of the board, said, "The board was meeting as a ju-
After four hours of deliberation last night the athletic board left to the executive committee of its organization the job of working out the details of the present muddled football situation.
Editorial Comment
their respective institutions would never, be mentioned. It's against Big Six rules.
The serious problem facing the editors of the country now that Daw Windsor has quit, is will the Pickford-Rogers affair come to life again?
Campus Opinion
For the information of the editor, contributors must sign their names. 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 Kansan:
Your excellent series of summary editorials on the Spanish and European situation was keenly appreciated and warmly discussed in the journalism classes at Weatherford College.
*Sam Householder, Jr.*
*Institute of Education*
Weatherford College, Weatherford, Texas
Editor Daily Kansan:
I suppose that even Phog Allen will agree to the following regulations:
1. That we would like to see Kansas have a football team, if necessary, the detriment of other schools.
2. That we do not have such a team.
It may be the coaches, the material, or our domestic industry. It could be that we have had some good coaches and some good material, however, but we have not had outstanding team. It is my courtmate the answer is Allen Cox, a basketball coach, a basketball dismismis, but has not he, himself, said that one football championship is worth several basketball cham-
A good director must be a co-ordinator of all the actors, and they must be able to other other
A good director maintains a proper balance between different branches of athletics. Allen states that he prefers football championships, and has been associated with the sport for many years ultimately incapable of producing a good football team.
Let us judge Allen by a successful director. Mike Ackerman has been the most popular actor in the country. He be the whole show, he just minds his own business and runs the athletic program. He gets results, while
At Wisconsin, Dr. Meanwell dominated basketball in 2014 and then Moore and Poorer. Finally he was fired. Next year, he will meanwell. Wisconsin will have a good football team. We'll need them to us for the first time in seven years. Our situation is these. Let's get at the bottom and solve this displeaser mess by booting Allen. Put the blame where it belongs.
One who believes Kansas can have football teams
Official University Bulletin
Noices dout at Cannelle's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:19 a.m. on Friday, May 27th.
Vol. 34 Sunday, Dec. 13, 1936 No. 65
--on bulletin boards. Detailed instruc tions may be obtained from Prof. Johnson.
1
COLLEGE FACULTY: The College Faculty will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 4:30, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building—E H. Lindley, President.
---
Home ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economies Club will give a Christmas party for children on Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 4 p.m. in Room 101. Fraser University are urged to attend—Josephine English President.
KU. PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE: The KU. Peace-Action committee will meet at 4:30 on Monday in the Pine Room. Everyone interested is welcome—Henry Barker, Executive Secretary.
SWIMMING TEAM: The swimming team will meet at 4:30 on Monday->Herbert G. Alphin.
SIGMA ETA THI. The meeting has been postponed from Tuesday to Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 7 p.m. at 1100 Ohio Street. Mrs. Carter Harrison will speak on "Christmas in Persia." -Hits Mr. Obama, President.
WESTMISTER STUDENT FORUM. The result of the Westminster referees will be served at an informal get-together at Westminster hall after the University chairman this evening.-Elenco Mann, Publicity Chairman.
A haze on the far horizon. The infinite, tender sky.
Eleventh Annual Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest Has Opened
The infinite, tender sky,
The type, rich and coarse corralled
The raft, wild and sapphire high;
And all over upland and lowland
Some of us call it A autumn,
Some of us call it A autumn.
Kansas, "the best teacher," "Each in His Own Tongue," over 20 years in memory. In memory of his service as teacher, poet, and leader at the University of Kansas, the eleventh annual William Herbert Carnuth Memorial poetry prize committee will present its award to a university poetry students this school year. For the best poems written by a resident student of the University a first prize of $80, a second prize of $40, and a third of $20 will be awarded. Each contestant winning poem will be given a volume of poetry.
Thus William Herbert Carruth described his native Kansas, in the famous poem, "Each in His Own Toneue," over 20 years ago.
Having been a student at the University of Kansas and a graduate student at Harvard, William Herbert Carruth was made a teacher here, became head of the German department, and was Viece-Chancellor for several years. While on the Hill, he received nationwide recognition for his volumes of verse, and two translations. Probably his most widely-known poem is "Each in His Own Tongue," published in 1914. His best books include "Kansas in Literature," "Letters for American Boys," and a translation Carl Heinrich Cornell's "History of the People of Israel." Mr. Carruth was professor of communicative literature and head of English Department at Leland Stanford University until his death.Di. 15. 1924.
Through the years, the content committees have attempted to honor the memory of his name in the selection of prize winning poems. Beginning in 1927 with Robert Frost, who has since become a world-renowned author and chairman he have produced widely authorize to judge the student contributions. Vachel Lindsey, William Rose Benet, Maclaide MacLeish, Arthur Davison Ficke, Jessie B. Rittenhouse—such names are conspicuous on the list of famous personalities on past committees of awards. This year W. S. Johnson, professor of English, who is chairman of the committee, announced the name of Ben Ribe associate editor of "Country Gentleman," and a graduate of the University, and Robathan Nan as members of the committee. The poet of the year has not been selected.
Poems of any length or classification will qualify for awards. Each contestant may submit one poem or poems submitted in the Chancellor's Choice in the Chancellor's List, 14, 1937, at 12 noon. Further information about the contest is posted
THE NEW RICK'S On the Hill
B
Now owned by Eddie Penchard
Quality Foods Better Service
Phone 50
Elizabeth Carruth, a grand-niece of William Herbert Carruth, is enrolled as a special student in the college.
University Daily Kansan
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER...JOHN R. MALONE
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASSOCIATE/ENTRIES
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...DALE O'BRIEN
FEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
SUNDAY EDITOR
News Staff
JANNAKS EDITOR.
COMPLETE EDITOR.
DINA HULS
PINNIE KELLY
DAVE PAVAROUSE
SOCIETY EDITOR
KATHLEEN MURDER
TELEGRAPH EDITOR.
JANE BARER
FEATURE EDITOR.
FRANK RUTTER
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For Christmas For the College Girl:
Mitchell—Gone With the Winc Dorothy Parker—Not So Deep
As A Woman
Robert Frost—A Further Range
Sara Teasdale—Love Songs
Robert Browning—Complete
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Douglas—White Banners
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Heiser—An American Doctor's
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Mitchell—Gone With the Wind
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 66
Raise in Faculty Salaries; Funds for Dyche Planned
Board of Regents Proposed Budget Would Take Care of Depression Deficiencies
University teachers may very well be smiling today, for the Board of Regents has announced in its proclamation that all students in pedagogical salaries of $18,250.
This year, University of Kansas instructors were paid $115,000. In 1927-38 they will receive, if the proposed budget is approved, $804,250.
Faculty members had their salaries reduced about 25 per cent four years ago. The proposed increase will re-
precipitate approximately 12 per cent of the cut.
Dyche Museum To Be Completed
Also included in the proposed
budget is an appropriation of $53,000
to be expended for the completion of
Dyche. Museum. The museum has
been closed since 1832 pending
rebuilding operations that would make
it safe and habitable.
Library Stacks To Be Extended
The new budget also calls for an expenditure of $75,000 to extend the stacks of Watson Library.
At the present time the library contains about 100,000 volumes more than its original capacity. Extension of the stack rooms will take care of these extra books and provide for more expansion.
**Other Departments To Benefit**
Provisions have been made in the Regents' recommendations for other medical departments. Use of Watkins dormitory service connection, $5000; Geological Survey, $23,000; repairs and improvements, $55,000; mechanical engineer, $7,500; and maintenance, $250,000.
The total proposed increase for 1967-38 over last year's appropriation is $416,500.
Medical School Will Benefit
Medical School Will Be
The University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kansas City will receive additional funds in 1837-38.
Salaries of the medical teachers will be increased $85,750. New construction amounting to $170,000 will be made and the appropriations for maintenance and repairs all have been increased.
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
Rumor is being circulated to the effect that an assistant in the department of psychology was recently put into a trance by a freshman student. We have tried to ascertain the names of the persons involved, but to no avail—possibly because the results of experimental responses (in reverse gear) are not commonly known in the inputs of psychology.
♠ ♠ ♠
Ken Postlethwaite, music critic, has inadvertently become known as "Deadpan." To make a long story short, the small bright daughter of a campus visiting couple looked upon his emotional map and asked, "Daddy, who is that Deadpan?"
Busy weekend note:
Busy weekend note:
What slaves these K.U. students
be.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930
In trying to span channels of Idiocy!
Letters to Santa Claus:
Dear Santa:
My little brother wants a 'Phog'
Alen Basketball Bible, a pair of
'Phog' Alen Basketball shoes, and
a pair of 'Phog' sneakers.
I remain your constant reader,
Signed,
Signed. Hopeful
We want a large number of blood-thirsty, fighting men (preferably with some sacrifice experience) who are willing to saffire all and go to Spain to fight for the Loyalists. Also, we want a man with some military experience (preferably Bob Richardson) who can teach us the use of guns, and the tactics of war without making us drill
Dear Santa:
Xmas Vespers Are Presented To Big Crowds
The American Student Union Continued on page three
More than 6,500 attendees attended the fourteenth annual Christmas Vesper services in the Andorrian Sunday. The services were given twice this year, the first time since 2014, to the team, to accomodate the large crowd
The Auditorium was filled to capacity for the afternoon performance and was nearly full for the evening show.
The entire program maintained the same high standard of beauty and smoothness that made the professional so moving, except for the occasional whisper. The occasional, seemed to beying with the hundred-odd voices of the choir in an effort to see who was the loudest. Had the organist not been aided by a mamoth instrument, he doubtless would have lost the contest.
The Vesper Choir sang four numbers in that precise, clear, tuneful manner that Dean D. M. Swarthout seems to be able to extract from the musical organizations he directs.
The songs used by the choir were:
"Today There is a Ringing" (Christianen);
"The Three Kings" (old Catholic nativity song); "The Holly and the Ivy" (Boughton); and "Praise the Lord" (Franck).
Wilkins Family Features
Especially enjoyable on the program was the singing of the Wilkins family. Prof. Joseph Wilkins, director of the men's Glee club, sang "O Fair Art Thou" (Gradi-Clocky) accompanied by the harp and organ. Mrs. Marie Wilkins sang the solo part of the choir's number, "The Three Kings," with Mr. Bonnet itself, "The Virgin by the Manger" (Franc), accompanied by the University string orchestra.
Other musical numbers on the program were: "Ave Maris" (Bach-Gounod), by the University ensemble; Waldemar Geltch, violin; Raymond Stuhl, cello; D. M. Swarthout, cello; Mervyn Anderson, harp; and Laurel Everett Anne Organ, organ; and Larry Bassler (Basler), Waldemar Geltch, violin, accompanied by the horn and organ.
The departments of design and drawing and painting staged four beautiful tableaux during the Vesper program. Three of the tableaux depicted events connected with the birth of Christ, the fourth was a Christmas-at-hospital event, the fifth gathered around a glowing fireplace, stockings hung from the mantle and the father reading the evening paper.
Outstanding Picture
Most spectacular of the four living pictures showed the flight of Joseph and Mary into Egypt. Joseph was
Continued on page three
Unaffiliated women of the University met last night at 7 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union and discussed plans for organization and management on an executive committee. The committee consists of Vergie Marit Bryant, b37, chairman; Beuil Pinee, c37; Dornock Stewart, c38; Dorothy Trekelle, c38; Eisner Soren, c38; and Catherine Holmes
Unaffiliated Women Hold First Meeting
'Swing It' In Concert Tonight
Catherine Holmes opened the discussion with a report on similar organizations in other schools through out the United States, pointing on the policies followed by the various groups and organizations. Suggestions concerning these policies were made by members present.
A "jum session" the likes of which has not been seen on this Campus will be presented to the yearning and anxious swing-lovers tonight at 8.20. The only catch appears to be a girl's dance, dance, after all, but after all,
The actual formulation of plan was left to the executive committee which will work on these during the Christmas vacation. It will also be followed by a retreat with Trison, a national organization for non-earthy women.
The combined orchestra of "Red"
Blackburn and "Louie" Kuhn will form an 18-piece organization.
"Louie" Form, m. 39, will act as
leader.
These matters will be report at the next meeting which will hold Jan. 4.
Hill Dance Bands Will
Give a Free Program
Of Modern Music in
Auditorium
The program will be divided into three sections. The first exam will
Working and housing conditions for men students will be investigated by a special M.S.C. committee which met Sunday to draw up plans The committee has a two-fol purpose:
M.S.C. Starts Men's Housing Investigation
Students Are U r e g d
To Co-operate; Complete Knowledge of Conditions Necessary
First, to determine the facts behind the working-student situation and rooming-house rates.
To formulate possible remedies for the situation if found necessary.
commute possible remedies for the situation if found necessary. The committee will be helped considerably in its work if the student
Athletic Board Fails To Take Decisive Action
*Chancellor E. H. Linden returned Sunday from Washington, D.C. where he attended the national conference on educational broadcasting which was held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week.
Chancellor Attends Conference
The conference was sponsored by one of the great broadcasting foundations of the nation. Represen- tation of the conference included companies, radio engineers, and leaders in various fields of education were in attendance. There
Four Hours of Deliberation Yields Little Result; Chancellor Asks for 'Solution, Not Goat'
Bv William Gill and William Downs
PAGE SIX
The mills of the gods grind slowly, and for the University athletic jumble, even more so.
After four hours of deliberation last night the athletic board left to the executive committee of its organization the job of working out the details of the present muddled football situation.
After the meeting Chancellor Lindley, acting in his position as chairman of the board, said, "The board was meeting as a juju."
Friends Church, Eleventh and
Delaware; Clinton L. Nellis, minister.
Bible school 9:45; morning worship
with the children; Woman's
Witchia. 11: voune儿ulle's session. 2
Plymouth Congregation's Church,
925 Vermont; Joseph F. King, minister;
Alice Montfort, chair director;
Rebecca Moynihan, morning worship, "Idolatry," 11;
At the Churches
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connecticut; P. J. Postlebach, pastor; Sunday school, 10; preaching service; Y. P.M.S., 645; preaching service
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky; W. Stoeppelwierch, Sixth and service and holy commotion; "Prepare the Way for the Savior," 11; fellowship luncheon, 5:30 in form room hour over KFAB, Limburg, 3:30.
--from a rose operation which she underwent Saturday morning.
Niss Moore to Naked
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky; Howard 1, Eleventh and Kentucky; The Wise Literature; 9-45; services of worship at the St. Anne's Chapel; young people's social hour, 6.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont; Theodore H. Aszman, minister; Dean Donald M. Swarthorst, chair director; church school, 9:45 a.m.-10:30 p.m., cateele; 11; Tuxes society meets in church parlor, 6:30; no Westminster forum, but after Christmas Vesper will be held at Westminster hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth andermon Rober, Helen Tucker, and director of student activities; Sunday School; and director of student activities; Sunday School. There will be no Wesley Foundation League and no evening service because of Christmas Vespers at the church.
First Christian Church, Teeth and
Wounds. Church school 6:40; worship
church school 9:45; worship
and communion. The Christmas
fellowship hour 3:30; group 6:30.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
1240 Massachusetts; Sunday school
; church services, 11; *The God Preserve*
; Wednesday evening meetings.
8.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connecticut; A. J. Miller, minister; Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship group; 8:30. *My Appreciation of the Jew*, 6:30.
Fireside Forum will have open house at 1100 Ohio after Christmas Vespers.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont; Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector; Prof. H. C. Taylor, organist and choir director; holy communion; 8; church school, 9-45 mormon; 8; church school, 9-45 mormon; 8; people a service league, 6.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont; H. Lee Jones, minister; sermon, "Toward New Frontiers," a follow-up of "Sod and Stubble." Henry Wallace will be used in the sermon, 11 Prometheus club, 4 p.m.
Society-from a rose operation which she underwent Saturday morning.
Niss Moore to Naked
Continued from page 3
Mrs. Burdick, were dinner guests a the Acacia house Friday.
☆ ☆ ☆
The annual Christmas party of P Beta Phai was held last evening from 9 to 12 at the Memorial Union building. Silver and blue were the colors used in the decoration scheme. A tall silver Christmas tree trimmed with blue lights stood in the center of the building. From behind the center of each arch against star-sprinkled blue curtains which blocked off the two end rooms.
Chaperons were Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. A. J. Ogden, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins and Mrs. Eva Baker. Music was furnished by Louis Kuhn.
Triangle fraternity held its annual winter party last night at the Hotel Eldridge Music was furnished by the University City, Charapers were Mrs. Clara Wright, Mrs. Nell Butcher, and Prof. and Mrs. T. H. Marshall.
Thursday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house were: Corinne High, fa'38; Carolyn Henry, Bruce J. and Bruce J., Bowles, Indies.
The K.U. Dames bridge club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. R. T. Stringham, 1019 Alabama.
Clean Early for Christmas
ELEKU
BATU
XAYA
We say avoid that last minute rush. Make yourself a present of the best of the besta.
CALL 101 FOR TRUE WORKMANSHIP
O
Phone
101
Advance Cleanery
ACCINATION CITY, ST. ACCINATION
Phone
101
Coach Escapes Injury
When Auto Overturn
Adrian Lindsey, head football coach, escaped serious injury early Thursday evening, when his automobile overtured five miles west of Clay Center.
Coach Lindsay, returning from St. Francis, at 6 o'clock, was driving on a gravel road when a tree blew out, throwing the car into the ditch. It turned over on its side, but Lindsay was able to get out and summon
Myra Erskei Recovers
Myra Erskine, ed-37, is recoveri
OVER THE HILL
Lippitt Convalescing
Mertib MacBrie Moore, soprano, of the school of Fine Arts voice faculty, left yesterday for Lincoln, Neb. She will be a part of a performance in a performance of the oratorio, "Elijah" (Mendelssohn), which is to be given at the University of Chicago. MacBrie will be to her work at the University to tomorrow morning.
Reconstruct Basement
Arthur Lippitt, e37, is convalescing from an accident which he had while horseback riding recently at home in the park. He pitted himself and stumbled and fell upon him. He received painful face injuries.
Reconstruct Basement Work is being done this week in the basement of Fowler Shops to
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1936
Lobby Committee Planned
excavate and remove huge rocks that have projected from the unfinished walls ever since the concretes will be faced with brick when the task of digging is completed. This will slightly enlarge the basement floor.
A meeting of representative men students under the auspices of the traditional Men's Student Council will begin morning afternoon at 3:30. Dean Moerhard, c'39, will be in charge of the meeting which has been called to the University. Students can help in getting appropriate appropriations for the University.
Entomology Club Entertains
The Entomology club entertained members and their guests with a party night at the Congregational Church.
One Continuous Succession of Hits
DICKINSON
TODAY—It's Here! The Year's Most Riotous, Romantic Comedy!
FRANK CAPRA
ex
who produced "Mr. Deeds" and "It Happened One Night" says: "Theodora Goes Wild is a fine human comedy. Boleslawski has done an excellent job of direction."
And you'll agree that
Theodore is the gracest
Lady who ever went to
town ... the hilarious
become of a titious
romantic comedy that
sets a new joyous high
for long, loud laugh!
Theodora Goes Wild
MELVYN DOUGLAS
MELVIN DOUGLAS
Thomas Mitchell • Thurston Hall
Roadlin Keith • Spring Byington
Screen play by Silly Bodham
Directed by Richard Boldesawi
COLUMBIA PICTURE
Continuous Shows Sunday
Continents Shows Sunday
Sunday Prices - 10c - 35c
STARRING
Added - Botty Boop Cartoon and Other Selected Shorts
Soon — Nino Martini – "GAY DESPERADO" — Leo Carrillo - Ida Lupina
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 66
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Raise in Faculty Salaries; Funds for Dyche Planned
Board of Regents Proposed Budget Would Take Care of Depression Deficiencies
University teachers may very well be smiling today, for the Board of Regents has announced in its proclamation that all students in pedagogical salaries of $18250.
This year, University of Kansas instructors were paid $815,000. In 1937-38 they will receive, if the proposed budget is approved, $884,250.
Faculty members had their salaries reduced about 25 per cent four years ago. The proposed increase will re-approximate 12 per cent of the cte.
Dyche Museum To Be Completed
Also included in the proposed budget is an appropriation of $55,000 to be expanded for the completion of Dyche Museum. The museum has been closed since 1932 pending rebuilding operations that would make it safe and habitable.
Library Stacks To Be Extended
The new budget also calls for an expenditure of $75,000 to extend the stocks of Watton Library.
At the present time the library contains about 100,000 volumes more than its original capacity. Extension of the stack rooms will take care of these extra books and provide for more expansion.
Other Departments To Benefit
Provisions have been made in the Regents' recommendations for other departments of the state; see: Watkins dorsitory service connection, $5000; Geological Survey, $25,000; repairs and improvements, $35,000; mechanical engineering, $7,500; and maintenance, $250,000.
The total proposed increase for 1957-38 over last year's appropriation is $416,500.
Medical School Will Benefit
The University of Kansas School o
medicine at Kansas City will receive
additional funds in 1937-38.
Salaries of the medical teachers will be increased $85,750. New construction amounting to $170,000 will be made and the appropriations for maintenance and repairs all have been increased.
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
Rumor is being circulated to the effect that an assistant in the department of psychology was recently put into a trace by a freshman in the university. We have tried to ascertain the names of the persons involved, but to no avail—possibly because the results of experimental responses (in reverse gear) are not commonly known in the anals of psychology.
Ken Peltwhite, music critic, has inadvertently become known as "Deadpan." To make a long story short, the small bright daughter of a campus visiting couple looked upon his emotionless map and asked, "Daddy, who is that Deadan?"
Busy weekend note:
What slaves these K.U. students
In trying to span channels of Idiocy!
Letters to Santa Claus:
Dear Santa:
My little brother wants a 'Phog
Allen. Basketball Bible, a pair of
'Phog Allen Basketball shoes, and a
reader. You must remain your reader,
I should your constant readman,
Hopeful
Dear Santa:
We want a large number of blood-thirsty, fighting men (preferably with some flying experience) who are willing to sacrifice all and go to Spain to fight for the cause of the Loyalists. Also, we want a man with some military experience (preferably Bob Richardson) who can teach us the use of guns, and the tactics of war without making us drill
The American Student Union Continued on page three
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1936
Xmas Vespers Are Presented To Big Crowds
Spectacular P r o r a m
Given Twice Sunday
For 6,500 Persons Who
Fill Auditorium
More than 6,500 persons attended the fourteenth annual Christmas Vesper services in the Auditorium Sunday. The services were given twice this year, the first time since they began, to accommodate the crowd.
The Auditorium was filled to capacity for the afternoon performance and was nearly full for the evening show.
The entire program maintained the same high standard of beauty and smoothness that made the processional so moving, except for the one about the organist. The seminal, seemed to be vying with the hundred-odd voices of the choir in an effort to see who was the loudest. Had the organist not been aided by a mumford instrument, he doubtless would have lost the consummation.
The Vesper Choir sang four numbers in that precise, clear, tuneful manner that Dean D. M. Swarth out seems to be able to extract from the musical organizations he directs.
The songs used by the choir were:
"Today There is a Ringing" (Christianen);
"The Three Rings" (old Catalan nativity song); "The Holy and the Ivy" (Boughnut); and "Praise the Lord" (Frank).
Wilkins Family Features
Wilkins Family Features
Especially enjoyable on the program was the singing of the Wilkins family of the Men's Glee club, "song O'Fair Art Thou" (Gridi-Clokey), accompanied by the harp and organ. Mrs. Marie Wilkins sang the solo part of the chair's number, "The Three Kings," and later sang a duet with Alice Monieriff, "The Virgin by the Manger" (Frankenby the University string quartet.
Other musical numbers on the program were: "Ave Maria" (Bach-Gound), by the University ensemble; Waldemar Geltch, violin; Raymond Stubl, cello; D. M. Swarthout, meryl Merwyn Anderson, harp; and Lauren Anderson, "The Sleep of the Child Jesus" (Busser), Waldemar Geltch, violin, accompanied by the harp and organ.
The departments of design and drawing and painting staged four beautiful tableaux during the Vespers program. Three of the tableaux depicted events connected with the birth of Christ, the fourth was a wedding, and the fifth—a small family gathered around a glowing fireplace, stockings hung from the mantle and the father reading the evening paper.
Outstanding Picture Most spectacular of the four living pictures showed the flight of Joseph and Mary into Egypt. Joseph was
Unaffiliated Women Hold First Meeting
Continued on page three
Unaffiliated women of the University met last night at 7 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union and discussed plans for oration. She also directed an executive committee. The committee consists of Vergie Mae Bryant, b37, chairman; Beulah Pinnee, c37; Dori Stockwell, d4; Dorothy Trekle, c38; Eleanor Slatern, c38; and Catherine Holmes,
'Swing It' In Concert Tonight
Hill Dance Bands Will Give a Free Program Of Modern Music in Auditorium
The actual formulation of plans was left to the executive committee, which will work on these during the Christmas vacation. It will also investigate possible affiliation with an organization for iron-osority women.
Catherine Holmes opened the discussion with a report on similar organizations in other schools throughout the United States, pointing out the policies followed by the various groups and outpointing positions of some national leaders concerning these policies were made by members present.
These matters will be reported at the next meeting which will be held Jan. 4.
A "jum session" the likes of which have not been seen on this Campus will be presented to the yearning and anxious swing-lovers tonight at 8.20. The only catch appears to be that they won't let you dance.
The combined orchestra of "Red"
Blackburn and "Louie" Kuhn will form a 18-piece organization
"Louie" Form, m38, will act as
The program will be divided into three sections. The first group will
First, to determine the facts behind the working-student situation and rooming-house rates.
Working and housing conditions for men students will be investigated by a special M.S.C. committee which met Sunday to draw up plans. The Committee has a two-fold purpose:
Students Are U r g e d To Co-operate; Complete Knowledge of Conditions Necessary
M.S.C. Starts Men's Housing Investigation
To formulate possible remedies for the situation if found necessary.
To formulate possible remedies for the situation if found necessary. The committee will be helped accordingly in its work if the student
So close was the contest that the final bout was the deciding one; and Kansas scored a total of 43 touches against Heart of America's 44. The match was not decided by the number of touches as is sometimes the case, but rather by the individual bouts won.
The Betas are leading the intramural field in total amount of points scored in intramural sports. With the completion of the fall intramural program, the Betas have accumulated 5934 points.
Winning three and losing one,
Tom Orr was the outstanding
fencer for Kansas H. A. Tripp carr
in his first year with honors
with two win and no losses.
Beta's Lead Intramural Scoring
Nearest to the Betas are the Phi Deltas who have made 503½. Third place in the standings is held by the St. Louis Cardinals, third three leading teams scored points
Coach Report expressed great satisfaction with the results and said, "I believe we will win the return which will be arranged soon."
Bv William Gill and William Downs
Four Hours of Deliberation Yields Little Result; Chancellor Asks for 'Solution, Not Goat'
Athletic Board Fails To Take Decisive Action
UNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1936
Chancellor Attends Conference
Fencers Upset Dope Divide Match Honors
Continuous Shows From 2 p.m.
The University fencing team defied dopesters by winning seven of the 14 bouts to split the honors with the Heart of America team of Kansas City, rated as one of the strongest in this part of the country, Friday night at the Kansas City armory, before 300 spectators.
T I L 6 10c AFTER 6 15c
PATEE
TODAY Ends Wednesday
In the Drama That Made the World Applaud
The mills of the gods grind slowly, and for the University athletic篮，even more so.
The Most Sensational Novelty in Modern Theatrical History
Our Greatest Double Feature Program
SEE THE WORLD IN THE MAKING!
EXCITEMENT ON A RAMPAGE Two Laughs for Every Thrill
ROBERT YOUNG
FLORENCE RICE
TED HEALY
After four hours of deliberation last night the athletic board left to the executive committee of its organization the job of working out the details of the present muddled football situation
News - "Historic Mexico City"
Don't Let Anything
Keep You From Seeing
This Great Show
in all of the nine different forms of competition offered.
After the meeting Chancellor Lindley, acting in his position as chairman of the board, said, "The board was meeting a ju-
The Green Pastures
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
*Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned Sunday from Washington, D.C. where he attended the national conference on educational broadcasting, which was held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week. The conference was sponsored by one of the great broadcasting foundations of the nation, the international broadcasting companies, radio engineers, and leaders in various fields of education were in attendance. There
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Pulling up the rear end of the standings of the 24 competing organizations, is Sigma Alpha Mu. He has registered only 39% points.
The computation of the points was made by the intramural office and was based on the success the organizations made in the following forms of competition: track, horse-team, horse-sheep individual
pyramid tournament, handball team,
handball pyramid tournament, tennis
team, tennis pyramid tournament,
golf, and touch football.
Below listed the organization
with the total number of points
acquired so far.
Beta Theta Pi    593%
Phi Delta Theta   503%
Sigma Chi      478
Kappa Alpha Ep.   374
Kappa Sigma     371%
Delta Tau Theta  324%
Phi Delta Theta   324%
Gamma Epionta   337%
Galoping Ghosts   284%
THEATER OF THE STARS AND PROVEN HITS!
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
TODAY!
1-3-5-7-9
4 Never-to-Be-
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GRANADA
THE BEST PLAY OF THE YEAR
ALL SHOWS SUNDAY 9:50
WEEK DAYS 25c TIL 7
Maxwell Anderson's Sensational Two - Season Stage Success Brought to the Screen by the Mafia Cast. Call It Made! It Made It
NOW A PICTURE TO
Theta Tau 283
Phi Gamma Tu 246½
Rock Chalk 227
Sigma Nu 211
Acacia 153¼
Delta Chi 194¼
Triangle J
Kappa Alpha 138¼
Phi Kai 120
Kappa Pai 120
Kappa Kappa 140
Bolermakers 73½
Kentucky Club 73½
Buckeyes 52
Twenty Tennessee 42
Sigma Alpha Mu 28
TIR THE WORLD
ALL YOUR LIFE YOU'LL REMEMBER IT AS ONE OF THE FINEST ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE SCREEN—
We
Lettermen and Ex-Captain On One KU Intramural Team The Ohio Rangers' intramural basketball squad has nine high school lettermen on its roster. Three of the lineup captured their high school teams. Milton Meier, the Rangers' playing manager, made the Central Kansas conference All-star team when playing for Herington high school.
Winterse
Hollywood plundered Broadway to bring you these 3 stars!
and MARGO in the roles they created on the stage. EDUARDO CIANNELLI JOHN CARRADINE EDWARD ELLIS Directed by
They created the heart-stirring roles that moved crowded houses to triumph and tears during two tremendous years on the stage.
Nominated the Best Picture of 1936!
RKO-RADIO PICTURE
ALSO!  CARTOON NOVELY ' -VILLAGE SMITHY'
VAUDEVILLE ACTS  -LATEST NEWS
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The Life Of Edward VIII
THE MOST DRAMATIC AND THIMLY MOTION PICTURES OF WORLD'S GREATEST ROMANCE EVER FILMED!
intimate glimpses . . . fascinating details . . . the love story that will go down in history!
You see Edward and Wally together. You hear an exclusive interview with Wally's doctor. Step by step you follow the man who was born to be king, and the former Baltimore bello, from the cradles to the climax of history-making romance . a romance that has shaken the British Empire by abolishing "aby . a . as a birds . a . an a queenly friend of the kina!
GIVE DICKINSON-VARSITY XMAS SCRIPT BOOKS
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VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
2 GIGANTIC HITS!
For 3 Days — HURRY!
—NO. 1—FIRST SHOWING
SHE FEARED HIM!
SHE FOUGHT HIM!
SHE FOOLED HIM,
but
SHE LOVED HIM!
He was Big among the Bigand
Mighty among the Mighty! He
bowed to no one—but a little
child! He was ruled by none—
but the woman who con-
quered his heart!
VICTOR McLAGLEN
(ACADEMY AWARD WINNER) in
THE Magnificent BRUTE
with
BINNIE BARNES • JEAN DIXON
WILLIAM HALL • HENNY ARMETTA
SUNDAY SHOWS
CONTINUOUS
2 - 4:30 - 7 & 9:30 p.m.
Mon. 2:30 - 7 & 9:30
2 GIGANTIC HITS!
—NO.1 —I FIRST SHOWING IN LAWRENCE
JEANNE HOPKINS
THE CHRISTIAN
THE Magnificent
福
NO. 2—FIRST RETURN SHOWING
SHE SINGS NEW SONGS! DOES NEW DANCES! WINS NEW GLORY!
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
IN-
"Captain January"
GUY KIBBEE — SLIM SUMMERVILLE
Adults 10e · Kiddies 19e
TAKE HER TO A VARSITY SHOW
1
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 66
Raise in Faculty Salaries; Funds for Dyche Planned
Board of Regents Proposed Budget Would Take Care of Depression Deficiencies
University teachers may very well be smiling today, for the Board of Regents has announced in its proclamation that $198.250 in pedagogical salaries of $198.250
This year, University of Kansas in
instructional were paid $15,000. In 1937-
38 they will receive, if the proposed
budget is approved, $80,250.
Faculty members had their salaries reduced about 25 per cent four years ago. The proposal increase will reap approximately 12 per cent of the cut.
Dyche Museum To Be Completed Also included in the proposed budget is an appropriation of $55,000 to be expended for the completion of Dyce Museum. The museum has been closed since 1932 pending rebuilding operations that would make it safe and habitable.
Library Stacks To Be Extended
The new budget also calls for an expenditure of $75,000 to extend the stacks of Watton Library.
At the present time the library contains about 100,000 volumes more than its original capacity. Extension of the stack rooms will take care of these extra books and provide for more expansion.
Other Departments To Benefit
Provisions have been made in the
Regents' recommendations for other
departments; and to maintain:
catee; Waltkins dormitory service
connection, $5000; Geological Survey,
$25,000; repairs and improvements,
$55,000; mechanical engineering
laboratory, $7,500; and maintenance.
The total proposed increase for 1967-38 over last year's appropriation is $415.90.
Medical School Will Benefit The University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kansas City will receive additional funds in 1937-38.
Salaries of the medical teachers will be increased $85,750. New construction amounting to $170,000 will be made and the appropriations for maintenance and repairs all have been increased.
"Flash" Morris
on the SHIN by
...
Ken Postlethwaite, music critic, has inadvertently become known as "Deadpan." To make a long story short, the small bright daughter of a campus visiting couple looked upon his emotionless map and asked, "Daddy, who is that Deadpan?"
Rumor is being circulated to the effect that an assistant in the department of psychology was recently put into a trance by a freshman student. We have tried to ascertain the names of the persons involved, but to no avail—possibly because the results of experimental responses (in reverse gear) are not commonly known in the annals of psychology.
Busv weekend note:
Busy weekend note:
What slaves these K.U. students
In trying to span channels of Idiocy!
letters to Santa Claus:
Dear Santa:
My little brother wants a "Plog Allen Basket Bible, a pair of "Plog Allen Basket shoes, and a "Plog Allen Basket bag. I remain your constant reader.
Signed.
Honeful
Dear Santa:
We want a large number of blood-thirsty, fighting men (preferably with some flying experience) who are willing to sacrifice all and go to Spain to fight for the cause of the Loyalists. Also, we want a man with some military experience (preferably Bob Richardson) who can teach us the use of guns, and the tactics of war without making us drill
The American Student Union Continued on page three
Spectacular P pro g ram
Given Twice Sunday
For 6,500 Persons Who
Fill Auditorium
Xmas Vespers Are Presented To Big Crowds
More than 6,500 persons attended the fourteenth annual Christmas Vesper services in the Auditorium Sunday. The services were given twice this year, the first time since the inauguration, to accommodate the large crowd.
The Auditorium was filled to capacity for the afternoon performance and was nearly full for the evening show.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930
The entire program maintained the same high standard of beauty and smoothness that made the processional so moving, except for the organist. He seemed to be being with the hundred-odd voices of the choir in an effort to see who was the loudest. Had the organist not been aided by a mamouth instrument, he doubtless would have lost the con
The songs used by the choir were: "Today There is a Ringing" (Christiansen); "The Three Kings" (old Catalan nativity song); "The Holly and the Ivy" (Boughton); and "Praise the Lord" (Franc).
The Vesper Choir sang four numbers in that precise, clear, tuneful manner that Dean D. M. Swarthout seems to be able to extract from the musical organizations he directs.
Wilkins Family Fes.
Especially enjoyable on the program was the singing of the Wilkinson's, the Wilkinson's director of the men's Glee club, song "O Fair Art Thou" (Gradi-Clocky), accompanied by the harp and organ. Mrs. Marie Wilkins sang the solo part of the chorus number, "The Three Kings," and later sang a duet with Alice Munger in "Manger" (Frank), accompanied by the University string quartet.
Other musical numbers on the program were：“Ave Maria”（Bach-Gound), by the University ensemble; Waldemar Geltch, violin; Raymond Stuhl, cello; D. M. Swarthout, cello; Merynn Anderson, harp; and Landa Broussard, “The Sleep of the Child Jesus” (Buster), Waldemar Geltch, violin, accompanied by the harp and organ.
The departments of design and drawing and painted staged four beautiful tableaux during the Vesper program. Three of the tableaux depicted events connected with the birth of Christ, the fourth was a Christmas carol, the fifth family gathered around a glowing fireplace, stockings hung from the mantle and the father reading the evening paper.
Outstanding Picture Most spectacular of the four living pictures showed the flight of Joseph and Mary into Egypt. Joseph was
Unaffiliated Women Hold First Meeting
Continued on page three
The actual formulation of plan was left to the executive committee which will work on these during the Christmas vacation. It will also in-tenure a national organization for non-security women.
Unaffiliated women of the Ui
university met last night at 7 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union and discussed plans for our re-
search. We are excited to execute an executive committee. The committee consists of Vergie Mac Bryan, b37, chairman; Bealu Pinnee, c37; Doria Stockwell, d39; Dorothy Trekell, c38; Elenor Shlan, c38; and Catherine Holmes
These matters will be reports at the next meeting which will be held Jan. 4.
Catherine Holmes opened the discussion with a report on similar organizations in other schools throughout the United States, pointing out the policies followed by the vaious groups and outstanding peers. She also emphasized concerns concerning these policies were made by members present.
'Swing It' In Concert Tonight
Hill Dance Bands Will Give a Free Program Of Modern Music in Auditorium
"A jum session" the likes of which has not been seen on this Campus will be presented to the yearning and anxious swing-lovers tonight at 8:20. The only catch appears to be a break in dance - but after all it's free.
The combined orchestra of "Red"
Blackburn and "Louie" Kahn will
form a 18-piece organization.
Among them, m30, will act as
soundctor.
The program will be divided into
Working and housing conditions
at men students will be investi-
ted by a special M.S.C. committee
hich met Sunday to draw up plans.
The committee has a two-fold
purpose:
Students Are U r qed To Co-Operate; Complete Knowledge of Conditions Necessary
M.S.C. Starts Men's Housing Investigation
First, to determine the facts behind the working-student situation and rooming-house rates.
To formulate possible remedies for the situation if found necessary.
for the situation if found necessary
The committee will be helped considerably in its work if the students
to have Kansas
to have Noble and
Galay knot in the
at 22 all
up to 600.
to go then
to go. Then
Beaches connect
from the field
and a board at
sea.
PAGE EIGHT
Shot after shot by both teams ridden the goals in the early stages of the game and only three baskets scored, finishing first half. In the last period, South-western with Bratches finding the range, ran up a lead of 21 to 43.
CARL MURPHY
Athletic Board Fails To Take Decisive Action
The shining star of the victor's attack was rangy Harold Bratches, sophomore guard, who tossed in five field goals and a pair of free throws to lead all scores. Bratches' defensive play was also outstanding. The fast break and rushing defense used by Southwestern threw the Mount Oread quitter into confusion in the last period. The Jayhawkers' offense failed to function against the hustling Builders defenders.
Hinshaw dupli - GEO. GOLAND eased to put the game on ice.
The result was all the more surprising in that Southwestern was opening its season with several of last year's regulars, missing, while
Four Hours of Deliberation Yields Little Result; Chancellor Asks for 'Solution, Not Goat'
Fry shot when
Hinshaw dupli - 940, Gorah
Winfield, Dec. 12—(Special)—a fighting Southern team pulled a David on the University of Kansas court Goliath here last night, defeating the Big Six champions to 22 to 22 after a freezed crowd of about 3,000. The Jouwhakers left after a five game halt led the Moundbusters took an early lead and outfought the visitors until the finish.
Chancellor Attends Conference
You can't "Go Wrong" with Gifts from Carl's
Bv Al Merriam, '36
Kansas Drops Southwestern Game, 22-26
M
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
By William Gill and William Downs
*Chancellor E. H. Linden returned Sunday from Washington, D.C. where he attended the national conference on educational broadcasting, which was held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week. The conference was sponsored by one of the great broadcasting institutions of America, the regional commercial broadcasting companies, radio engineers, and leaders in various fields of education were in attendance. There
The mills of the gods grind slowly, and for the University athletic jumble, even more so.
Selection for Your Choosing-
Capkins $1.95
Pigskins $2.50
Suedes $1.95
Machas $3.50
Wedges Woods $3.50
Wood Gifts
Basketball This Week
--the Jayhawkers had already playe and won a game against Washbur last week.
$1.65 to $2.25
Plain and Fancy Wool
Gloves. $2 to $1.50
GLAD TO SHOW YOU
After the meeting Chancellor Lindley, acting in his position as chairman of the board, said, "The board was meeting as a ju-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
After four hours of deliberation last night the athletic board left to the executive committee of its organization the job of working out the details of the present muddled football situation.
GLOVES
ALWAYS a Useful Gift—a Real Selection for Your Choosing—
Monday
Kansas State vs. Indiana at Bloomington. Oklahoma vs. Southern Methodist.
Tuesday
Kansas State vs. Loyola at Chicago, Oklahoma vs. Southern Methodist at Norman.
Wednesday
Kansas vs. Baker at Baldwin.
Kasas vs. Southwestern, here Kansas State vs. Carleton at Northfield, Minn.
Thursday
Friday
Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames.
Kansas State vs. Superior State
Teachers at Superior, Wis.
Kansas State vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Nebraska vs. Montana at Lincoln.
Kansas
| | gf | ft mtf pf |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Golay, f | 3 | 1 2 1 3 |
| Kaysen, f | 0 | 1 3 4 5 |
| Holiday, c | 0 | 1 3 4 4 |
| Praille, g | 2 | 1 3 4 3 |
| Rogers, g | 0 | 0 0 0 0 |
| Borget, g | 0 | 0 0 0 0 |
| Cox, f | 0 | 0 0 0 1 |
| Durand, f | 0 | 0 0 1 |
| Larson, f | 0 | 0 0 1 |
| Boslevac, f | 0 | 0 0 0 |
Totals ... 8 6 9 14
Totals
Southwestern
| | fg | ft mlt p1 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Tucker, f | 1 | 2 1 1 |
| McDonald, f | 1 | 1 0 1 |
| Hinshaw, f | 1 | 1 1 1 |
| Traugott, e | 2 | 0 2 2 |
| W. Porter, g | 1 | 1 1 3 |
| Bretches, g | 5 | 0 0 5 |
| Forriss, g | 5 | 0 0 5 |
| M. Tucker, f | 0 | 0 0 0 |
| C. Porter, g | 0 | 0 1 1 |
10 6 613
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Delicious HOT CHOCOLATE With Wafers 10c at your
If You're
HARD
To FIT
For what you'd pay for a ready-made suit, you can now wear clothes made to your measure by hand in our shop of fabrics you choose yourself. Our skilled tailoring produces clothing that really fattens your figure.
Custom Made Clothes as Low as $25
SCHULZ the Tailor
SCHULZ
'Suiting you - That's My Business
024 More
924 Mass.
BIG SIX SCORES
Iowa State 39, Grinnell 26.
Nebraska 31, South Dakota 33.
Men's Intramurals
--and dart tournament should be played off by Friday, Dec. 18.
Akla Kappa Pi upset the Haskell Jahaways Saturday morning, 23-21. It was the first loss for the Indians in a game of intramural basketball title last year.
Ten basketball games were played Saturday morning. The Sigma Chi B "F" hustled for 25 points without shut out the ATO. "F" without any point, the score 32-2. Kappa Sigma's strong teams were victorious as the "A" squad won 18-7. One squad beat the Phi Gum "C" team, 31-7. The closest game yesterday was the former winner 18-17. Other games were as follows: Pi K.A. "B" with 19-6. Deltar "B" defeated Phi Pai "B", 24-8. Deltar "B" defeated Phi Pai "B", 16-13. Beta beat Phi Pai, 35-19; Rock Challenge it the Galloping Ghosts 10-9.
Eight games were played Friday. The results are as follows: Sigma Chi beat D.U., 22-18; Galloping Horses beat R.W., 20-17; Kangaroo Rangers beat Kappa Eau, 29-23; All stars beat the Cardinals, 37-16; led by Schrader who scored 20 points. Phi Chi beat Rock Chalk, 24-15; Schrader scored 47, 41-12; Galloping Ghosts III beat the River Rats, 13-11, and Y.M.C.A.II beat the Hexagons, 20-15.
Results of late Thursday night games were as follows: Sig Eps bea S.A.M. 63-11; and Delta Tau bea PI. KA. 73-16
The following games are scheduled to be played Monday: Sigma but court at 6 p.m.; Beta 'B' vs court at 6 p.m.; Betta 'B' vs Tau 'B' on west court at 6 p.m.; Moodyudd Mudders on court at 9 p.m.; Moodyudd Mudders on west court at 9 p.m.; ATO. vs S.AE on east court at 9 p.m.; ATO. vs Nu vs SAM. on court at 9 p.m.
You can't "Go Wrong" with Gifts from Carl's
COLLEGE SCHOOL
WEEKEND EXAMINATION
SCHOLASTIC
GROUP
Interwoven Socks
No man ever had "euif sox"
By the Box or Pair
Plain and Fancy Lisles
35c
Plain and Fancy Silks
50c - 75c - $1
Fancy Wools
50c to $1
Paint Wools
50c to $1
Imported English Wools
$1
Garter Top Socks — 50c
All New Styles, Colorings
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Women's Intramurals
In the intramural basketball games played Thursday night Kappa Alpha Ipsilon Alpha 18-83 Alpha Delta Defi Biota Omicron Icrop
In the ping pong doubles tournament played Thursday night Corbin L. TNT defeated the Winsky hall 2-1.
The third round of the pine winnings
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1936
Basketball Schedule
Tuesday: 8:10, east court, ETC. vs.
Independents. West court, TNT. vs.
I.W.W: 9:00, east court, Kappa
Alpha Theta: 9:00, Alpha Delta Pi.
West court, Kappa Gamma Pi.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Ping Pong Schedule
Tuesday: 4.15, Align Chi Optima
vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; 5.00, Gamma Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi.
包
Give K.U. Seal or Jayhawk Novelties
stationery
compacts cigarette cases
banners
pillows
bill folds
key retainers
notebooks
wall shields
powder boxes
bracelets
wall skins
rings
paper weights
letter knives
tie chains
calendars watch fobs
book ends
playing cards
stickers
包
We wrap your gifts in gift wrappings without extra charge — Also wrap them for mailing.
包
Rowland
Two Book Stores
---
V
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 66
VOLUME XXXIV
Raise in Faculty Salaries; Funds for Dyche Planned
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1970
Board of Regents Proposed Budget Would Take Care of Depression Deficiencies
University teachers may very well be smiling today, for the Board of Regents has announced in its proclamation that 125 students in pedagogical schools of $189,250
This year, University of Kansas
instructors were paid $815.300. In 1937,
38 they will receive, if the proposed
budget is approved, $884.250.
Faculty members had their salaries reduced about 25 per cent four years ago. The proposed increase will re- approximate 12 per cent of the cut.
Library Stacks To Be Extended
The new budget also calls for an expenditure of $75,000 to extend the stacks of Watson Library.
At the present time the library contains about 100,000 volumes more than its original capacity. Extension of the stack rooms will take care of these extra books and provide for more expansion.
Other Departments To Benefit
Provisions have been made in the
Regents' recommendations for other
departments to be implemented:
Jack's Kwantown dormitory service
connection, $5000; Geological Survey,
$25,000; repairs and improvements,
$55,000; mechanical engineering
laboratory, $7,500; and maintenance.
The total proposed increase for 1937-38 over last year's appropriation is $416.500.
Medical School Will Benefit
The University of Kansas School of
Medicine at Kansas City will receive
additional funds in 1937-38.
Salaries of the medical teachers will be increased $875.750. New construction amounting to $170,000 will be made and the appropriations for maintenance and repairs all have been increased.
"Flash" Morris
on the SHIN by "Flissy" Morris
Rumor is being circulated to the effect that an assistant in the department of psychology was recently put into a trance by a freshman whom he was trying to assert as the names of the persons involved, but to no avail—possibly because the results of experimental responses (in reverse gear) are not commonly set or set down in the an-
Ken Postlethwaite, music critic, has inadvertently become known as "Deadpan." To make a long story short, the small bright daughter of a campus visiting couple looked upon his emotionless map and asked, "Buddy, who is that Deadpan?"
Buzz weekend note:
Daily weekends here.
What slaves these K.U. students be.
In trying to span channels o
Idiocy!
Letters to Santa Claus:
Dear Santa:
My little brother wants a *Phong Allen* Basketball Biblio, a pair of *Phong Allen* Basketball vests for Christmas. I remain your constant reader,
Signed,
Signed,
Honeful
--by the orchestra.
A rhythm group swing, "Look-out,
"Mood Indigo," and "House
Hon." by the orchestra.
Dear Santa:
We want a large number of blood-thirsty, fighting men (preferably with some flying experience) who are willing to sacrifice all and go to Spain to fight for the cause of the Loyalists. Also, we want 4 men with some military experience (preferably Bob Richardson) who can teach us the use of guns, and the tactics of war without making us drill
The American Student Union
Continued on page three
Xmas Vespers Are Presented To Big Crowds
More than 6,500 persons attended the fourteenth annual Christmas Vesper services in the Auditorium Sunday. The services were given twice this year, the first time they were begun, to accommodate the visitors.
The Auditorium was filled to capacity for the afternoon performance and was nearly full for the evening show.
The entire program maintained the same high standard of beauty and smoothness that made the professional so moving, especially with her hands. The recreational, seemed to be vying with the hundred-odd voices of the choir in an effort to see who was the loudest. Had the organist not been aided by a mamouth instrument, he懒懒 would have lost the contest.
The Veper Choir sang four numbers in that precise, clear, tuneful manner that Dean D. M. Swarthout seems to be able to extract from the musical organizations he directs.
The songs used by the choir were:
"Today There is a Ringing" (Christianen);
"The Three Kings" (old Catholic nativity song); "The Holy and the ky" (Boughton); and "Praise the Lord" (Frank).
Wilkins Family Features
Especially enjoyable on the program was the singing of the Wilkins family. Prof Joseph Wilkins, director of the Men's Glee club, sang "O Fair Art Thou" (Gradi-Clokey) accompanied by the harp and organ. Mrs Marie Wilkins sang the solo part of the choir's song "The Three Kings"; and he also sang "The Violin by the Manger" (Francik), accompanied by the University string quartet.
Other musical numbers on the program were: "Ave Maria" (Bach Gouned), by the University ensemble; Walden Gael tench, violin Raymond Stubl, cello, D. M Swarthout, cello; Meryen Anderson harp, and Lance Crawford "The Sleep of the Child Jesus" (Busser), Walden Geltch, violin, accompanied by the harp and organ.
The departments of design and drawing and painting staged four beautiful tableaux during the Vespers program. Three of the tableaux depicted events connected with the birth of Christ, the fourth was a holiday celebration, and a small family gathered around a glowing fireplace, stockings hung from the mantle and the father reading the evening paper.
Outstanding Picture
Outstanding A World
Most spectacular of the four living pictures showed the flight of Joseph and Mary into Egypt. Joseph was
Continued on page three
Unaffiliated women of the University met last night at 7 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union and discussed plans for orchard reclamation. The committee elected an executive committee. The committee consists of Vergie Mage Bryant, b37; chairman; Beulah Pinsee, c37; Doris Stockwell, d39; Dorothy Trekel, c38; Eleanor Holmes, e38; and Catherine Hosen.
Catherine Holmes opened the discussion with a report on similar organizations in other schools throughout the United States, pointing out the policies followed by the various groups and outlining possible solutions to these questions underlying these policies were made by members present.
Unaffiliated Women Hold First Meeting
The actual formulation of plans was left to the executive committee, which will work on these during the Christmas vacation. It will also investigate possible affiliation with organization for poor-society women.
'Swing It' In Concert Tonight
These matters will be reported at the next meeting which will be held Jan. 4.
Hill Dance Bands Will
Give a Free Program
Of Modern Music in
Auditorium
"A jum session" the likes of which has not been seen on this Campus will be presented to the yearning and anxious swing-lovers tonight at 8.20. The only catch appears to be that they don't watch you dinue. It all, really, is free.
The program will be divided into three sections. The first group will trace the history of swing music from "Rag time," through the "blues," and through the "poppy" type of music which modern muscians name "corny." The group will be concluded by a modern
The combined orchestra of "Red"
Blackburn and "Louie" Kuhn will
form an 18-piece organization
from him, m39, will act as
conductor.
A demonstration of the type of rhythm which is found exclusively in swing music will constitute the second group, and the third will be the contributions of Duke Ellington. The fifth will be the Rocky Bay, Robin, and Irving Berlin.
Being planned originally as small demonstration to be given in Central Administration auditorium the possibilities of such an entertainment struck Hill student governing bodies, who agreed to sponsor the program. Dean Swarthornt helped the growth of the idea by offering the use of the two grand pianos in the Auditorium, where the
The fourth group will feature a 7-man jam session, to demonstrate improvisation.
The program for the recital follows:
"Swingtime in the Rockies" an "Boston Tea Party," by the orchestra.
A History leaf group composed of "Manile Leaf Rag," "Blues My Sweeie Gives to Me," California, and "Taint Good," by the orches-
The A. D. Pi trio will sing "One Two, Button Your Shoe," and "Shoe Shine, Boy."
Eddie Singleton will sing Hal Dellinger', 'fa uncle, arrangement of "Gettin' Sentimental Over You.",
"When I Grow too old to Dream."
Ross Robertson's Modern Main choir will sing "Empty Snailies." The 7-man jam session we are about to perform is titled "Bugle Call Rae" and "Christopher."
The orchestra will play a medley of Sophtagist and Sophtagist songs, the greatest great works of The Touch of Your Lips. Henry Miller will sing Martin Wright will sing an angel.
the orchestra will end the con- soncert by playing "Always" and Stompin' at the Savoy."
Billfolds Taken From Lockers
M Gymnasium Basketball Game
Keeping in mind the play of the sophomores against Washington University Saturday night, after the Tiger veterans found the going hard and barely managed to be one point in the lead at the half, the Missouri fans considered Tiger Big Six prospects much better.
Two ballbills, a fountain pen, and a shirt were stolen from Kenneth Lewis. c 39, and George Clason. c 39, at the locker room of Robinsons. The ballbills contained $8 in each identification cards, drivers' licenses, and basketball tickets. They were taken during an intramural basket-
Columbia—Doctors today fought to save the left eye of Grant Cooper 21, University of Missouri letterkern 20, University of Kentucky a scene in the School of Journalism.
Cleveland—Joe Louis wins by a technical knockout over Eddie Sims in the first round.
Columbia, Mo.—Basketball Coach George Edwards and University of Missouri basketball followers today honored the victory over Washington University.
Late Flashes-right.
Both Loved.
Cooper was injured Friday afternoon when struck by riecheting bird shot fired from the gun of a friend.
Ruth Learned.
President, W.S.G.A.
There will be no W.S.G.A. meeting tonight.
NOTICE
M.S.C. Starts Men's Housing Investigation
Working and housing conditions for men students will be investigated by a special M.S.C. committee which met Sunday to draw up plans. The committee has a two-fol purpose:
Students Are U g r e d
To Co-operate: Complete Knowledge of Conditions Necessary
First, to determine the facts behind the working-student situation and rooming-house rates.
one situation if found necessary. The committee will be helped considerably in its work if the students will co-operate and contribute whatever information they think of to help them with a timely, confidential, according to Dave Conderform chairman, Conderform stated Sunday: "We have heard many reports of deplorable conditions in both the working-student and housing situation, but we are not aware of any kind of such conditions. The committee is nearly powerless, however, unless the aid and co-operation of the students is extended freely. Realizing that some individuals feel that they might jeopardize their positions or those of their friends because of these them that their disclosures will be treated in aristid confidence."
To formulate possible remedies for the situation if found necessary
Members of the committee are Dave Conderman, 178; chairman Roland Welborn, 19; curdell Meeks, 67; and William Zupapoee, 62. Any suggestions may be turned in to any of these individuals.
Poll Shows Players Should Be Aided Kansan Is Justified--Yes, Definitely!
There should be a change in the supervision of athletes; football players should be added financially and by a training table; the Daily Football campaign—these were the overwhelming answers of the voice of student opinion expressed in the final compilation of returns of the Football Questionnaire conducted by Students in return 522 questionnaires.
Anyway, here are the final tabulated returns:
2. Do you favor aiding football players as is done in certain other schools by special employment agents? (Yes, required) 'Yes,' 'No,' 24, No., 36
On questions regarding various methods of giving aid to football players, there were huge majorities for the suggested plans. Likewise, there were majorities for the "off year," and that a change was needed in the athletic setup. Most of the students were opposed to withdrawal from the Big Six, though withdrawal from the Big Six, though the Big Six rules archaic and obsolete. Practically all agreed that a good football team is essential to Univeristism, and that the football conspiracy is worth consideration.
1. Do you think the training table idea should be instituted at the University of Kansas? Yes, 514; No 56.
3 Do you know of any specific instance in which a football player was not getting sufficient food durability for the football season? Yes, 128.
5. Do you think that a football player should be reimbursed if he will not play and he will not have to see other employment to put himself through college.
5. Do you think that for the sake of the training table idea it would be better to have a larger Big Six and incur temporary difficulty in scheduling games? Yes.
4. If you favor the training table idea, do you believe that it should include boiling? Yes; 328; No; 190.
9. Do you know of any students, potential football material, who have not gone out for football here but have never played nationally? Yes. 28. No. 251.
7. Do you know any of "under-
subid化" subriducations of athletes by the athletic departments of Big Six schools? Yes. 250. No. 280.
8. Do you think K.U. would suffer any from withdrawing from the Big Six? Yes. 388. No. 159.
Harold C. Ingham, director of the extension division, was active in the arrangement of programs for our section, and was responsible for many of the features of the event. Three hundred delegates representing 60 organizations interested in public recreation and entertainment
10. Do you believe that a School of Athletics wherein students who wish might obtain credit for a athletic competition and take courses in a prescribed curriculum will be more desirable? Yes, 299 No, 171.
This was the first conference of nation-wide scope to be held in this field.
11. Do you think any coach should be director of athletics? Yes, 61.
No, 502.
Kansas—Fair Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled; mild temperatures.
WEATHER
12. Do you think there should be
The conference was sponsored by one of the great broadcasting foundations of the nation. Representatives of commercial broadcasting companies attended in various fields of education were in attendance. There are addresses at the general meetings by Harold Ikea, secretary of the interior, and A. S. Pruhl, chairman of the Federal Commun-
Chancellor Attends Conference
'Chancellor E. H. Lahdley returned Sunday from Washington, D.C., where he attended the national conference on educational broadcasting, which was held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week.
Athletic Board Fails To Take Decisive Action
Chancellor Lindsey presided over the of the sectional meetings, which were concerned with the college broadcasting station. Address were made by college heads from Wisconsin, Minnesota and Cornell.
a change in athletic supervision and direction? Yes, 471; No, 77.
13. Do you think we need a new head football coach? Yes, 433; No, 100.
14. Do you think we need more football coaches? Yes, 421; No, 97.
15. Do you believe that there is nothing fundamentally wrong with our football team's year-end loss, by 60 percent? Yes, 44. No, 42. Do you think a good football team is essential to the best interests of the University? Yes, 492.
17. Do you think the football controversy is worth any consideration? Yes. 522. No. 36.
18. Would you care to see intercollegiate competition abolished and an intensive intramural system set up in its place? Yes, 62; No, 423.
13. Do you believe the training and mental discipline which footbal players must have in game games should be sufficient recompensation for their playing? Yes
20. Would you recommend a high school friend who is a good football player to come to Kansas? Yes.
110 No. 320
21. Do you believe there is good reason to the argument that K.U. is not in general in its atmosphere and should not legislate albaes? Yes, 218, No, 332.
22. Do you believe that Big Sig would like to obstruct "observe"? Yes, 308, No, 107.
23. (Required statement in reply.)
24. Would you remit any extra consideration being shown players in class. Yes, No. 250, No. 472
25. Did you know interested in the football situation here? Yes, 471, No. 56.
Continued on page three
Four Hours of Deliberation Yields Little Result; Chancellor Asks for 'Solution, Not Goat'
Bv William Gill and William Downs
The mills of the gods grind slowly, and for the University athletic jumble, even more so.
Bernice Jones Will Is Probated
After the meeting Chancellor Lindley, acting in his position as chairman of the board, said, "The board was meeting as a ju
After four hours of deliberation last night the athletic board left to the executive committee of its organization the job of working out the details of the present muddled football situation.
Corey Resigns But Sour Owl Carries On
Contiary to earlier reports, the Sour Owl will be circulated Thursday. Robert Corey, b37, has resigned as business manager and Challis Hall, b38, is acting until a permanent appointment is made according to Dave Hanhh, editor The magazine will be rapidly released after students order that students may get their copies before vacation.
Special bequests were made to several individuals including $200 to the Business and Professional Woman's College, and the remainder is left to the K.U. Endowment association to be used by the School of Medicine, its faculty and students, according to rules made by the Endowment association. The scholarship to medical students is not to exceed $400 a year.
The will of Berrice Evelyn Jones, who led her to death from the Kaw river bridge on Dec. 4, provides for a fund amounting to $4,000 to be scholarship of the Ebel Ann Jones Scholarship fund for needy medical students, it was disclosed upon admitting the will to probate last Friday afternoon. The Lawrence National Bank was named as executor
The will of Miss Ethel Ann Jones a sister who was assistant professor of chemistry at the University and who jumped to her death from the bridge last June, is now in the process of probate here. The will left her estate amounting to approximately $16,000 in trust to Berri Jones for use as her memorial life. The will was to be given to the K.U. Endowment association for use of scholarships in the School of Medicine.
Robert Nathan
Robert Nathan
Guest Poet in Prize Contest
By TOM GAUST
United Press Correspondent
Robert Nathan, author of eight novels and three books of verse, an a leading exponent of the satirical fantasy, will be the guest poet on this year's awards committee for the William Herbert Carnatr Memorial poetry prize contest of 1986-37, according to word received by the department of English Mr. Nathan's late son, Ewen Carnatr, will be made into a moving picture. An earlier book, "One More Spring", also a recent moving picture, is probably the most famous of his works.
United Press Correspondent
Surprise Move Unearths Dormant Pendergast Scandal
Kansas City, Dec. 14 — An indignant judge and a fast moving grant jury issued subpoenaes in a surprise investigation of alleged widespread election frauds of the powerful T. J. Pendergast Democrat machine.
The summons went out a few minutes after the grand jury heard Judge Albert L. Reeves demand the citing of charges in his case, and we find them in high authority*.
With fit upraised and face flushes, Reewes warned. "We cannot surrender the ballot box to such gangsters that will force machine firms in the streets."
Subpenas were issued immediately for every member of the election board, a bi-partisan group appointed by Gov. Guy P. Park, a member of the Pendergast faction. Other subpenas called for the ballot boxes, poll books, tallies and documents of Klamath City incarnes in which the
machine rolled up landslide majorities.
A. dozen boxes of evidence, gathered by civil organizations and federal agents, were turned over to the grand jury by Maurice M. Milligan, federal district attorney, whose scalp was shot at machinery had promised to take.
"The court cannot sit quietly in this district and witness the open flouting of the election law." Reeves told the grand jury. "A very abort time ago kidnappers were common, now many have been apprehended and many are in their graves. The government stopped that crime and the government will move upon corrupt voting."
Eohong the judge's determination to study the long-lived hard charges against Pendergast was W. T. Grant, insurance man and foreman of the grand jury. Grant served as a financier of the Landon-President club.
dictary body, seeking to ascertain the facts concerning the entire situation." He continued by saying, "The board is not looking for a goat, it is seeking a solution. The board members approached the problem from an analytical and progressive point of view."
The recent student-circulated questionnaire sponsored by the Daily Kansan was given equal consideration with other information and problems having a bearing on the subject.
The fate of the spring program for wrestling and baseball rests on the outcome of the refinancing of the athletic department.
Financial Suggestions
Dr. Alen last night after the meeting had adjourned, said "The discussion showed that there is very much attention at the situation here at the University."
In a letter circulated among board members by Dr. F. C. Allen as preliminary explanation, the athletic director discussed the financial situation and offered five suggestions as remedies to the present financial aid
2. That the intramural field south of the Hill be sold.
1. The student activity ticket fund be reapportioned.
3. The borrowing of $25,000, or part of it, to carry over activities of the athletic department until football receipt starts coming in for next year. The disastrous 1936 season left the department's funds depleted, and cased is needed to carry on the spring sports, pay the stadium interest of the team, send players to pay salaries and operating expenses during the summer.
4. Reorganization of the athletic department abolishing the director of athletics and setting up a financial director in its stead.
5. Sale of property and houses on McCook street now owned by the University.
Another suggestion involved the renting of the stadium to the University for non-athletic events such as commencement and induction ceremonies.
There was no mention of any change in the coaching staff in the letter.
Members of the board of Regents committee which met with the athletic board had no comment to make concerning the meeting. The board used help to report to the entire board of Regents when it meets in Manhattan, Dec. 28.
Routine Business
ROUTINE BUSINESS
The routine business of the Athletic Board included the following:
The election of Tom Cleave, Kansas City, Kans., to the board upon the recommendation of the Alumni Association.
The election of two students members nominated by the Men's Student Council. These were John Milton Phillips, president, and Fred Praile, athletic representative of the council.
The ratification of the action of the executive council in approving 37 letters for variety in numerals for numerators for freshman players.
Karl Klooz, bursar of the University,
was elected to secretary of the board to replace the late Dean George C. Shaad.
Drew McLaughlin and Fred Harri-
member, members of the Board of
Reegs, attended the meeting, and
participated in the discussions.
NOTICE
The regular Tuesday and Thursday orchestra rehearsals will be held in Fraser theater. Kursenstiver will be the director.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4
TUESDAY DECEMBER 15, 1928
Comment
---
$15.000 'Reds'
Cornell University is a "center of revolutionary communistic propaganda," according to Senator McNaboe, chairman of a joint legislative committee to investigate Communism and subversive activities in the public schools and colleges in the state of New York.
The legislature appropriated the sum of $15,000 to make this very important investigation possible, and McNabee has evidently given them their money's worth.
The only evidence he would make public was an excerpt from a guidebook for Cornell freshmen which listed, among dozens of other undergraduate organizations, descriptions of the aims of chapters of the American Student Union, and the Young Communist League. To the senator's mind, this is evidently conclusive proof that Cornell is a target of communistic propaganda and should be accepted as such by any intelligent person without question.
One of the most horrifying products of the Hitler and Mussolini regimes is the stifling of free thought in the universities. To be denied the right to any opinions other than those held by two or three men at the head of the government is totally incomprehensible to Americans. Yet, every time we have an investigation such as the New York legislature has just conducted, we are brought one step nearer to that very thing we wish to avoid.
Following the same line of reasoning, one could accuse the Y.M.C.A., which is doubtless listed also, as spreading seditious Christian propaganda. This is absurd, but not any more so than Senator McNabee's evidence.
Crime Pays in the Gym
The robberies at Robinson gymnasium continue. To the imposing list of articles stolen last year must now be added five dollars stolen from a student last week, plus two bill folds, a fountain pen, and a shirt, taken from two students' lockerers during an intramural basketball game Friday night.
To an extent it is their own fault, for valuables may be taken to the checking room in the gymnasium, put in an envelope, signed and sealed. But clothing is another matter. This must be put in lockers in an attempt to safeguard it, but even then it is far from secure, for the burglaries have demonstrated the fact that they can open even a combination lock. Usual locks, of course, are very easily picked.
Perhaps a better solution would be the establishment of a checkroom in which not only valuables, but also clothing could be checked. One person could be put in charge of the room, he to have the only key. To meet possible expenses, a slight charge could be made, as in regular checkrooms. It would certainly pay the students in the long run.
There appears to be little sense in attempting to appeal to the better side of the felons, for such is useless on the face of it. One effective solution would appear to lie in the employment of a watchman. Here would be a chance to employ some needful student. With such a person guarding the lockers from, say, 7 p.m., to 11 each night, the robbers would either storm altogether, or greatly decrease.
Later Than You Think
At any rate, something must be done, for to sit complacently by and let such things go on is a crime in itself.
It is always later than you think
Next to stolid old Dyche museum stands a sundial. Sundials are curious things, aren't they? Primitive, somehow, and decidedly outmoded, yet there is something wistful about them, the way they stand there so complacently, doing their duty—if they have any in this so-called modern day.
Oh, granted we've had quaint things like hour glasses and water-clocks and knotted ropes, but, after all, can they compare to a sundial? Can't you just picture an old medieval villa with its air of contentment, and its nearby sundial? Those were the days . . .
---
And another thing; Isn't it fine that sundials don't keep a register of the days and the years! For think how embarrassed the people of Kansas would be if that nice old sundial kept a record of the ever-growing number of years that its neighbor, Dyche museum, has been closed . . .
The Kansan Platform
It is always later than you think.
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. To make a betterment of academic facilities.
4. Revision of house government rules.
5. An adequate building program, including.
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:
Campus Opinion
The editor's desk has been piled high during the last few weeks with campus opinion letters. Most of them have been run in the columns of the Duly Kansan, Others of the Duly Kansan and others who permit cutting. These have not been run. Still others have made serious charges not accompanied by proof against persons closely connected to the editors. They have been printed. The editor urges that sheerheart all campus opinion letters be held within the limit of 200 words and that all letters accusing or condemning any person with substantive evidence and be written with a jujuable end in mind.
Editor Daily Kansan:
X
Word has been received, from a very reliable ambi- authentic source, that Iowa State has a coaching staff of six regularly employed coaches. This comes at a very opportune time, especially with the Iowa State game. If Iowa State can have six regularly employed coaches, why can't Kansas? In the majority of the questionnaires that the Kansas received, the question interrogating "Do You Think We Should More Coach?" was answered in the affirmative vein.
It is not the duty of this writer to inquire into the financial status of he University, but rather to make an inquiry as to why we cannot have more money than we do. It is not truly tried and tested for the very simple reason that there were no enough coaches to handle competently the men available. Consequently, it was not an unreasonable request to coach a team sitting around waiting for attention from the coaches. At Iowa State one man handles the line, another with an assistant, the back end, and the rest of the squad of responsibility that should exist in our football department. Another interesting fact about the Iowa State coaching setup is that it also has two assistants to the basketball coach.
It is obvious that the coaching staff here at Kansas needs some new additions. If Iowa State, a college that has a smaller enrollment than Kansas, can have coaches who are as well-qualified to ambilbate to ask why Kansas does not have more coaches.
William D. Corner.
X
Editor Daily Kansan:
Because I, similarly to hundreds of other KU students, am vitally interested in the welfare of KU and its athletics, I should like to make a few suggestions which might help in clearing up the football
so I view the battle between the Daily Kanman and "Phog" Allen, et al. it becomes obvious that such long range firing as has been going on seems difficult to do, but the problem is that I use the table, and if a popular solution is to be gained, both sides must be open frank, and yet courteous, about the matter. And I must say that I admire the skill of the defender.
Why has Ad Lindsey been so conspicuous alert? He, of all parties, should be able to throw light on the now-shaded affair. 1 agree that the responsiblities should be handled appropriately. 2 think that the logoucious Allen knows all.
If such "open-handed" methods are not to be used, I am fearful that attention will be diverted possibly to Phong's basketball team, and the present system of long-distance attack will prove tutic.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I am a local business man and have been here 40 years. The members of my family have attended K U. My children are students there. We have all paid on the college, but I didn't pay on the dents from other towns here to Lawrence to play football and basketball. Two years ago we brought here a student from a Kansas City team and weighed 190 pounds. This man was promised his tuition and a job by the athletic department. After being here three weeks he was not satisfied. He said he would have to leave school. This man is now playing football in Missouri, where he is being taken car of.
The merchants of Lawrence have talked with me concerning the situation which has existed for so long at the University. They have backed athletes with their money, yet they have seen little or no action, especially on the football field. How the alumni association would permit such a situation to exist is beyond comprehension.
My solution to this problem is that there should be a new athletic director who is not a coach, and now the head coach of the team. I recently, I took particular interest to discover the attitude of others toward the attention. I have come to conclude that most people are not at fault, that people at least think they are not at fault, that students, as many as have told me, will not come to KU.
Official University Bulletin
1 am behind the Daily Kansan 100 per cent.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
regular public days and 11:10 a.m.
Vol. 34 Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1936 No. 66
FRESHMEN MEN. There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. this evening in the Y.M.C.A. office at 7 o'clock—Don Voorhees, Chairman of Freshman Council.
COLLEGE FACULTY. The College Faculty will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.—E. H. Lindley, President.
---
**FEMEDICS:** There will be a meeting this evening at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 10th. Phone # 28643. Helen Finley will review the book, "Rn's Life and History," by Zinsern; and Eather Farnery will review "Skin Deep" by Phillips; Tara Milton, Presi-
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economies Club will give a Christmas party for children on Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 4 p.m. in Room 110. Prosper House are urged to attend. Josephine English, President.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be no meeting of the World Affairs commission this Wednesday, but all are asked to meet with the Y.W. Christiana Foundation and the Office of Human Rights. The next meeting will be Jan. 6—George Landrift.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will not meet Dec 16 as scheduled in the program book. However, please leave your Christmas contributions in the office by December, Dec. 16—Milted E. Mitchell, Program Chairman.
SIGMA ETA CHI. The meeting has been postponed from Tuesday to Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 7 p.m. at 1100 Ohio Street. Mrs. Carter Harrison will speak on "Christmas in Persia." Iris McDonald, President.
University Health Service Began With Only Forty-two Student Members
Y. W.C.A. ASSEMBLY: The Y.W.C.A. Assembly will meet in the Central Administration auditorium on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. All University women are invited-Martha Peterson, President of Y.W.C.A.
By Daniel Niles
The present University health service dates its origin to 1908 when he composed of Dr. M. T. Stuiller, Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, and Dr. M. A. Barber started a Benefit Health Association. Events leading up to this step were the efforts to improve the physical condition of students as outlined by a committee headed by S. W. Williston in 1896, the frequent recurrence of eaglutous diseases with no provision for their care, and a few serious athletic injuries in told about contracting and being isolated on an island in the Kaw river where he was left to the mercy of his fraternity brothers and friends.
By Donald Ames, c.37
42 Students Join
Only 42 students joined the early Benefit Health Association. Although many commended the idea at a public class meeting, only these few were willing to gamble fifty cents each month. During the first year only two students were cared for by the funds of the association. The next step was the appointment of Dr. C. S. Enley to give free consultations and treatment to self-supporting students, but this plan was not successful.
1907-08, an epidemic of diphtheria lent impetus to the expansion of the Benefit Health Association, when the membership rose to 158 students. The yearly fee, which was then two dollars, provided medical, hospital, and nursing care for the patients. In the fall of 1908 the association had 742 members, due largely to the enthusiastic work of Dr. W. J. Baggartier. A hospital building was set up on West Campus, and Dr. H. J. Chambers, now in practice in Lawrence, was appointed as the first physician.
In 1099 there was a great decrease in the number of contagious diseases, as well as a change in the membership of the committee directing the association. Correspondently, a slump in the enthusiasm for research occurred. He lowered the fee were reduced to one dollar a year, which increased the membership to 257. In the spring of 1911 the University Health Committee stepped and assumed control of the situation. When Dr. Chambers reopened his lab in Honolulu feeling against this type of work, Dr. James Naismith assumed the consultation work. Two years later Dr. Alice Goetz was appointed to look after the women students. In 1917 Dr. Naismith left service in the faculty and was now director of health and physical education at the University of Michigan, became University physician. He was succeeded in 1919 by Dr. Eugene Smith, who worked on a part-time basis with Dr. R. H. McGinnis. The latter two are practicing in Lawrence at the present.
Gym Once Dispersant
The 1919-20 dispensary cases were treated in Robinson Gymnasmium, while the 1925 building served as the actual hospital. In 1921 the hospital and dispersal was moved to 1406 Tennessee street where it remained until 1913 when Mrs. J. B Watkins presented the University with Watkins Memorial hospital.
Lawrence found its name used as a caption for a picture in this week's pictures of Life, the new magazine of pictures. On the page beaded "Life on the American News Front" was taken from the northeast of here which occurred when a gas main was struck by a plow.
Gym Once Dispensary
Camas Events
Featured in Recent
Issues of 'Life'
This is not the first time Kansas has figured in this newest venture of Time In. In the first issue, they honored a native son of Kansas, John Steurant, stylized as the "greatest artist Kansas has ever seen." His most famous paintings. In the story accompanying the pictures it mentioned that he has long resented not being appreciated by his native state.
Many of his pictures are for a Kansas subjects: Tornades, thunderstorms, the Kaw in flood, and other objects that are more or less familiar to citizens of the sunflower field. Perhaps that his neighbors once could have bought paintings of his for $15, but now they sell for $1,000.
The present building ranks among the finest in the United States and is planned especially for student hospitals, with laboratory and X-ray equipment, a surgical unit, record offices, and beds for 40 hospital patients, or one for every 160 students required adequately for all emergencies.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
DUHAN, NC
Four terms of eleven weeks are given for each term, and the term is necessarily graduation in three and one quarter years) or three terms may be used. The years' the坦恩 requirement are years of college work, including the ten years of college work that the terms of college may be obtained from the Danish universities.
DURHAM, N.C.
The professional staff consists of three full-time physicians, an intern from the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, an office secretary and filing clerk, a laboratory technician, an X-ray technician, a visiting radiologist and five graduate nurses.
The service is supported almost entirely by the student health fee of four dollars a session and the cost of building repairs provided by the University.
MEN'S FASHIONS
By G. MELVIN MOORI
So soon there be a beetle rush to purchase gifts for the family and intimate friends. Pity the poor coed out amid the phalanx of shoppers headed for one tie or shirt that daddie or brother will probably get them—and the man set will probably benefit too—a few suggestions.
Let's start from the bottom up. A pair or reversed sheep-skin skirts or an imported English heavy wool blanket slippers with leather sole are fine for nippy evenings. But do get the right size. Wool soaks in.
SOCKS
bold blocked pattern or a mixture of silk and wool in both horizontal and verticle strips are excellent for town or campus wear. The 6 by 3 ribbed lace variety; still hold top-most position by he style leaders though. Think of what kind of clothing you might wear, that either harmonize or contrast with the rest of the ensemble he wears.
Wool gloves are coming back strongly. They look dress and are extremely warm and comfortable. A nair of yellow string gloves lined
with wool are in ex-
cultive taste. The
glove and mother sette
of the leather.
the leading haber-
dasheries are very stylish and gay.
Newest of the season's creations is a versatile combination set of two pairs of gloves. There is the Scotch knool wool in regimental stripes that can be worn alone or
with a Cape-skin shell. Or maybe you prefer the plain unlined goatskin gloves with hand-stitching that adds much to their appearance.
1
Where Students Meet
ARSITY
home of the johnsons
Last Time Toni McLagan
Victor Mclagan
The 1935 Academy
Award Winner
"The Magnificent Brute"
BINNIE BARNES
b1, b2
For the man who trained, a fitted traveling case of pigkin that holds every essential toilet article is most important. These are made of satin.
A skiing parka that is not necessarily confined to that one sport is a fine practical gift. The lining and the hood, which may be worn as a coat or a ski jacket, are a upper shirt. Appearing on the market now is a leather and flannel jacket with a husky, virile look to it. There is an inner vest of the same checked flamed but which is darker. You rate these on your list for brother.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
CAPT. JANUARY'
THE PRESIDENT
wood, thuwa wood,
jewelry and chromium are particularly impressive. Maybe he would be better satisfied with a tie-holder while traveling or
Starts Tomorrow THRIFT DAYS
at home. The holder contains a pin of suspenders that he probably needs right this minute. Leather belts packed in a variety of useful holders will bring a broad grin on the morning of Dec. 25.
TO 10c ANY
ALL TIME
2 Big Pictures
The smoker has many possibilities of receiving a superb variety of equipment for many an enjoyable day or evening. He would be tickled pink over a striped leather or a bound's tooth check tweaked to suit his tastes and lined with oil skin. But let him pick his own pipes!
"GUARD THAT GIRL"
FLORENCE RICE
ROBERT ALLEN
And don't, for pete's sake, buy a man something without finding out the exact size. Nothing is more disasterful outside of getting a tie in some Ed Wynn pattern, than to receive a 16 shirt when you wear a size $14^2$. Merry Christmas and luck to you with your purchases.
HARRY RICHMAN
ROCHELLE HUDSON
Work Progresses On. New Dormitory
"THE MUSIC GOES AROUND"
"If good weather and luck continue, the second floor of Miller hall should be laid by Christmas vacation," said J. J. Simons, foreman in charge of the erection of the new women's dormitory.
Favorable conditions since the dormitory was begun early in September have allowed the work to go forward rapidly. The date set for its completion is September, 1937.
With an
All Star - All Musical Cast
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
Give Varsity Xmas Script Books
PATEE
WEEK 10c 'TI
DAYS 7
Shows 2:30 - 7-9:30
TODAY Ends Wednesday
Our Greatest Double Feature Program
SEE THE WORLD IN THE MAKING!
In the Drama That Made the World Applaud
'The Green Pastures'
The Most Sensational Novelty in Modern Theatrical History
EXCITEMENT ON A RAMPAGE Two Laughs for Every Thrill
"The Longest Night"
ROBERT YOUNG
FLORENCE RICE
TED HEALY
1350
NEWS * = "AIR HOPPERS"
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
Y.M.C.A. Campaign To Be Extended
Setting down to a freezing winter after a whirlwind membership and financial campaign that netted $106.54 and some eighty new members, Mr. boarded the MICA. It decided at a meeting recently to extend the drive on more modest lines throughout the school year.
The plan as outlined by John L. Hunt, general secretary, and Wilfred McClain, c37, student treasurer, is to select four men each week from the ranks of "Y" members to carry on the campaign.
University Daily Kansan
Editorial Staff
ANNOVATE EDITION
TEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JOHN ___ JOHN R. MALONE
ASSOCIATE ENTRY
SUNDAY EDITOR
EDITOR-IN-CHEF DALE O'BRIEN
MANAGING EDITOR           DEN HUEL
CAMPER EDITOR           JOHN STEPPON
COMPANY EDITOR          JOHN STEPPON
SOCIETY EDITOR         RATHELLE MURKES
TREND EDITOR          JOHN STEPPON
TREND EDITOR          JOHN STEPPON
FEATURE EDITOR         JOHN STEPPON
MARKET EDITOR        JOHN STEPPON
( ) REVIEW EDITOR     JOHN STEPPON
( ) REVIEW EDITOR     JOHN STEPPON
Business Staff
Kenan Board Members
**BLAIR FRAIR**
MARQUIN MUNSEY
F. QUINTEN BROWN
JOHN R. MALONE
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
DALE O'BRIAN
WILLIAM GUIGE
JAMES PARKINHAM
MARY KUTTER
MELVY HARLAN
KEN POTTER
DONALD HUSS
BUSINESS MGR,
ASSISTANT
F. QUENTIN BROWN
ELICTION CARER
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING F.
THE GROUP
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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
GRANADA
25c 'til 7 — Shows 3-7-9
The critics voted it the best play of the year and the best picture of 1936!
25c 'til 7 " Shows 3-7
Just One More Day
NOW!
ENDS
WEDSDAY
You will see for the first time in the history of the theatre a mighty two-season stage success with the original Broadway cast!
'WINTERSET'
BURGESS MEREDITH
and MARGO
Also- Vaudeville Acts
Cartoon Novelty
AND THE LIFE OF EDWARD VIII
Thursday — 3 Days
5 Great Laff Stars in One Swell Show
"Smartest Girl in Town"
GENE RAYMOND
ANN SOTHERN
BROEDERICK
Eric Bloer - Ekrid Rhodes
25c 11' 7-00
Shows 3-7-9
DICKINSON
SALVATORE
NOW! Everybody's Wild About It! If You Haven't Seen It, Don't Miss It for Your Own Entertainment's Sake — Don't Miss Meeting The Gayest Lady Who Ever Went to Town!
IRENE DUNNE
IRENE DUNNE
THEODORA
GOES WILD
MEILYN DOUGLAS
A Columbia Picture
Sunday — Another Outstanding Hit
NINO MARTINI — "THE GAY DESPERADO"
LEO CARRILLO
LEO CARRILLO IDA LUPINO
TUESDAY DECEMBER 15. 1936
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
2
Here on the Hill
RATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call KU 211, 512-7028
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
The following were guests
Triangle fraternity held its annual winter party Saturday evening at the Hotel Eldridge. Chaperons were Mrs Clura Wright, Mrs Noll S. Butcher and Prol. and Mrs. T. H. Marshall.
Halen Kitzumler
Berry Howard
Betty Monkey
Berry Monkey
Marian Young
Dee Kashbeli
William Moore
William Malone
Del McKenzie
Lucille Shannon
Lucille Lou Lew
Lucille Walters
Wilda Wright
Valentine Almonte
George Dekker
Jamiee Allen
Virginia Luck
Adelaide Phillips
Adelaide Phillips
Mary Jane
Kevin Warren
Dick Warren
Bell Miller
Kenneth Scherzer
Louis Tether
Marin Moley
Arnold French
Gregor Wick
Mc. L. Schairman
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with its annual Christmas brooklet supper Sunday night. The holiday colorful display featured the chapter house decorations.
Other guests were;
Chaperone wore; Mrs. J. H.Krewner, Mrs. Margaret Pecknell, and Ms. Barbara Pecknell, Mrs. M. and Mr. C.J. Patterson and Bob, Kansan City, Mo.; Mr. and Ms. Barben and daughter Marjeine, Marjane City, Mo.; Mrs. H.N. Law,
Dorothy Koundy
Jen Perry
Joey McCarthy
Betsy Sayles
Gleeman Speakman
Mary Fitzgerald
Elizabeth Shaver
Schaefer
Hollen Deer
Patioph Bay
Diane Johnson
Katherine Watson
Patterson
may
Halex Miller
Margaret Gray
Elizabeth Hannah
Bryce Stephenson
Marissa Williams
Patricia Owens
McWilliam McWills
Virginia Sigmund
Louis B. Funk
Lion B. Funk
Virginia Lee Scree
Hilton Vickers
The Westminster Student Forum held a social hour at Westminster
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests of Alpha Chi Omega
Halliday Sunday evening after the Christina Vopper, Charles Saaporter, famous French portrait artist who is known to paint a picture of Frank Miller, brother of Mrs. J. B. Walkens, of his friend Jack Kerouac, some of his more famous portraits.
732 5% Mass. Phone 2353
Guests for dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday were:
PHONE K.U.66
Don Paper
Miss Nella Clark, Troy
Mrs. John Norman, Troy
Mary Clair Brown, Troy
Marcia Harrison, Troy
George Goldy
Leroy Carrion
Alpha Gamma Delta entertainment the following at dinner Sunday: Frances Hamlin, Kauai City; Berly Hamlin, Kauai City; Helen Lotman, Kauai City; Mea
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house were; Mrs. J. Deter, Aibine; Marie Forbes, Helen Forbes, Dorothy Forbes, Herbert Myers, Charles Pippin, Kansas City, Mo., and Bill McElfeh.
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Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pp house Sunday were: Maurie Gray Sally J Bochacer, Mr. and Mrs. Hill Neodesh.
Ottawa
Joy Morrison
Russell Rorke
Betty Rodgers
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Sunday were: Peggy McCarty, Allene Herndon, Leisure Grayson, Leone Hoffman, Lorraine Love, Harold Love of Kansas City, Mo., and Paul Minter of Wichita.
Soft Deep Wave, any style only
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Ladies and genitals jacket jackets remodeled, dyed, etc. Luggage repaired, reconditioned, Leather Life Waterproof Shoe Polish. Super leather soles, Iron or leather caps.
Evening Appointments
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Bally Stevens, Kansas City, Mo; Karl Gonser; and Arthur Martin, Kansas City, Mo.
VELVA
Alpha Delta Pi seismology announces the engagement of Alma Louise Cordonier, c'40, to Carson Hargiss of Trov.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were France Hurd, Topka, and Berry Clover Wichita.
PHONE K.U.66
Mary Dunlop, fs'35, was a weekenoguest at Watkins hall.
STAMMGO AND
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in Phone 453 for use
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DIDER CLEAR. Operator
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FOR SALE: Slightly used Society Brantuxedo, Size 36, Ph. 9. -6
Sigma Delta Chi fraternity will have a luncheon at the Colonial test room this noon.
Dinner guests at Watkins hall Sunday were: Mary Cavaness; Dorothy Janker; and Sidie Lee. "35,
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Pi Kapus Alpha fraternity were: Bob Kan, Wamgegs, and Warren Sinning, Holton.
Kapja Eua Kappa entertained with its annual Christmas dinner last night at the chapter house.
LOST: Sitting from ring, 3/4-karat diat
mound. Reward: Call Marie Meyn, phone
2505.
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Delta Chi fraternity held elections last night. The following officers were elected: president, Newton Hoover c; 28; vice-president, Don Hays; 38; secretary, Jack Carlson; 39; treasurer, Lawrence Birney; 40; secretary, Francis Langan; 67; alumni-at-arms, Dan Doren; 44.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
WANTED: Transportation to Pittsburgh
Pu, or other tri-state point. Leave Thurs-
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64
--leading a small donkey which carried Mary. The donkey appeared so life-like that it seemed to be a real one frozen into immobility for the occasion. Investigation revealed that the donkey was one of Bernard "Poco" Franier's creations. It had been built sufficiently strong through the use of iron framework. The donkey was so heavy that it required four men to move it on and off the tableaux stage.
Band Will Hold Xmas Banquet Tonight
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The annual Christmas banquet of the University band will be held tonight in the Union ballroom at 6:15. Jack Laffer, c'39, drum major will be the toastmaster, and Chancellor will be the principal speaker.
GRUNOW
Phone 303
PHILCO
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
About twenty-five guests of honor have been invited including Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Servey, Mr. Servey is president of the men's division of the K.U. Club of Kansas City.
After the banquet and program the occasion will terminate in a theater party for those present.
K F K U
Tuesday. Dec. 15
2:30 p.m. Elementary German
The annual Christmas feature meeting of Der Deutescha Veren, German club will be held at the university professor of German, this evening at 8 p.m. Germany's Nikki Sankt Nicola and America's Santa Claus will be dually represented by a woman in the club who works both languages.
OVER THE HILL
2:42 p.m. News Flashes
6:00 p.m. Educating Your Child,
"The Pre-School Child," Prin. J. E.
Jacobs
2:46 p.m. Books Old and New
8:00 a.m. Children's Library
10:15-10:45 p.m. Program of Requested Readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
10:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook,
173rd edition.
German Club Party Tonight
All students interested in the German club are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. College
The program at the weekly meeting of Psi Chi, honorary Psychology Department in the form of a colloquium in which majors in the department and staff members took part. Flechette Necremont has an interest in psychology, presented a tau.
26. If you considered yourself
to be a player in KU, with
dressings as they are, Yes 13, No 129.
27. (Required a statement in re-
pressure.)
Poll Shows-leading a small donkey which carried Mary. The donkey appeared so life-like that it seemed to be a real one frozen into immobility for the occasion. Investigation revealed that the donkey was one of Bernard "Poco" Franier's creations. It had been built sufficiently strong through the use of iron framework. The donkey was so heavy that it required four men to move it on and off the tableaux stage.
30. Do you think that the Daily Kansas is justified in carrying or this football campaign? Yes, 478 No, 44.
V. S. says, “boy Wauhingsa it ever gifted to Boleslawhai being a swell员. I'm going to see a quiz that I do! I do flimque that quiz.”—adam
Continued from page one
29. Do you think anything can be done to remedy the present situation? Yes, 490. No, 13.
George Marshall, 17, superintendent of the Ottawa schools, was a member of the State Teachers' association at a meeting held in Topkapi Saturday.
Marshall Elected President
Mr. A. I. Levsen, president of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists and a noted author of petroleum geology, gave the first of a series of four lectures yesterday afternoon.
A reading list of valuable books
of the novel, fiction, poetry,
and numerous other works
compiled by a committee work-
ing under Mrs Josephine H. Burner.
The result of ten years of re-
search is the previous edition of re-
viewed in 1926, and it was made
for 1926.
Reading List Is Compiled
Mr. A. I. Levorsen Appears in Lecture Series
The schedule for the remaining lectures follows: 4:30 this afternoon, Geology auditorium, "Petroleum Basin" building, Wednesday, room 101, Geology building, "Studies of Pennsylvania Overlap and Paleology"; 4:30 p.m. Thursday, room 101, Geology build- ing, The Problem of Accumulation."
Meeting in Topeka
To Discuss Operating Funds
A meeting will be of interest to faculty members will be held Thursday afternoon, in the City auditorium at Topeka, according to a statement by Fred Elliott, secretary of the Alumni association.
The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the necessity for more operating funds for the state college. The State Chamber will direct the direction of the State Chamber of Commerce, but the State Planning board will be in charge.
Vespers--
Continued from page 1
Most elaborate of the tableau was called the "Madonna Ehroned". It depicted the mother Mary surrounded by the three kings, the separates and slaves. All were standing about a manger from which she had been presented, and animated the faces of the watchers. The three glittering crowns of the kings caught our eye. On inquiry we found that instead of solid silver, as it appeared, they were made of nothing more valuable than tin, cardboard, infnol and much work. The cock had been supplied by Robert H. Williams William Campbell, fa38; and Arvid Jackson of the design department.
and showed the angel of the Lord telling the frightened shepherds of the birth of Christ, John Detwiler, fa 40, was the angel.
Unique Tableaux
$250 in Prizes for ESSAYS
The fourth tableaux was entitled "The Shepherds and the Angels,"
Prizes of $100, $75, $50, and $25 are awarded annually for best essays on current problems in the light of Christian principles.
The tableaux were under the direction of Professor Rosemary Ketcham, Raymond Eeastwood and Karl Mattern.
Use part of the Christmas holidays getting your ideas in order. The prizes are well worth working for.
GET STARTED NOW
Prospective writers are invited to consult with Professor L. E. Sisson, Chairman of--the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange from 1 to 5 o'clock.
All of the costumes used in the living pictures are delicately made and bear clear inspection. The striking effect which the robes and gowns give from a distance is enhanced by a thorough examination of the garments. New garments year after year. New garments are added as they are needed.
Outlines are due April 1; final essays May 1.
Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essays in Applied Christianity
During the showing of each tuba during a mixed quartet seated in the front row of the first kabanyon old familiar Christmas carols.
The School of Fine Arts deserves praise for its splendid efforts in producing such a magnificent spectacle. Through its work the annual festival offers students an outstanding, best attended show of the year on the University campus.
New Program Addition
A ew addition to the Vesper program this year was a brass quartet which played Christmas songs and danced along the sides of the Auditorium. The quartet played for 20 minutes before both the afternoon and evening programs.
Seniors Offered Engineering Positions
Representatives of the General Electric company interviewed all seniors in the departments of mechanical and electrical engineering Dec. 9 and 10, with the view of offering employment in their company. At the completion of the interviews Mr. Boring of the process department of the company offered positions to the following student
Mechanical Engineering; M. B Lucas, Lees Summit; Mo. L. S Votaw, Kansas City; R. C. H陡, Kansas City; J. J. Miller, Kentucky City; K. J. Kalman, Kansas City E. D. Heter, Scotia, New York; Robert Russell, Lawrence
Electrical Engineering  O. R. Harla, Meade; J. W. Howard Hutchinson, F. R. Mallock, Tecumseh R. Zupnace, Ford; I. L. Weaver, Lawrence
Xmas Jayhawker
Appears Tomorrow
The Christmas number of the Jay-hawker will be available tomorrow. James II Coleman, c38, edition of the book by Bill Hewitt. The day. Jayhawkers may be obtained at
Several innovations are inaugurated in the publication's second issue of the year, among them an eight-page pictorial feature section, containing pictures of a large number of University students in the every-day pursuit of study and recreation.
Five outstanding members of the student body have been selected by a group of "Hil Headlines," and each will have a page in a new two-color section.
On the Sbin--
Dear Santa:
Continued from page one
Signed.
Steven David, Esq.
(The Baving Reporter)
♦ ♦ ♦
I want a book of questions, a new pipe, a racer, the name of some publication which will accept and reinforce me for the 'Love Stories' I write, and a job as 'Bootblack' for *weariness* Willie Hearn.
Added Simile: As dry as a campus drinking fountain.
Hosted arguments have been recurring daily down in the back shop of the journalism building. There are dozens of minds of some of the boys concerning the early training that Professor Holmberg received. He always leaves the back door open—perhaps only thinks that it will swing shut.
The Pi Phi's, in giving a Christmas party yesterday afternoon for the needy children of Lawrenz, had the children seated in chairs in the living room. "We are grateful that (that) are all fostered together," then the Pi Phi's and approximately
Open Until 9 p.m.
Beginning Wednesday
XMAS GIFTS at
VIRGINIA MAY'S
In Hotel Eldridge
half of the Beta chapter pushed the kiddies around the room. The children, on their ride, grabbed and tow down decorations and from all appearances had an exceedingly fine time, as did the Pi Phi and Beta's. The dignified Bill Dalymple was Santa Claus. The children received toys, but we are not sure about the Beta's gifts. The principal means of transportation and from the doorway is Bette Leman, who managed to carry about 20 to the load in her Lincoln sedan.
You can't "Go Wrong" with gifts from Carl's
After a recent dinner, 12 Phil Pal's been to suffer from pomeon poisoning. Many believe that the Tieba's had something to do with the two organizations did "bury the batchet" earlier in the year.
H
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As featured in Esquire December, 1936
23
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2. **Side View**: The sleeves are fitted, the sides are slightly flared.
3. **Back View**: The back features a simple buttoned placket.
4. **Neckline**: The neckline is straight with a fine tie at the waist.
5. **Belt**: The belt has a subtle pattern or design.
6. **Tie**: The tie is thick and appears to be made of a twisted fabric.
7. **Collar**: The collar is wide and flat.
8. **Buttons**: There are two buttons on the front of the shirt.
9. **Fabric**: The shirt is made from a blend of materials such as cotton and polyester.
This design showcases the versatility and sophistication of formal shirts, making them suitable for various occasions.
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1936
Fundamentals For Cagers In Workout
An Ego-Bereft Squad Down to Serious Practice on Basics, 'Phog As a Substitute
Early basketball drill Monday afternoon consisted mostly of fundamental practice and work on free throws. This drill was under the direction of Assistant Coach Frankie Klein. Allen was at a board meeting.
When Doctor Allen returned the team went to the Auditorium for an hour of hard practice. These short practices are the only workouts the Jayhawkers get on their own playing floor.
Out-of-bounds plays were stressed in this practice with several combinations being used. The combination of a trickly bow and a crook to click smoothly, but when they got a trifle jitterty Doctor Alien himself went in for Hollday. A combination of Kappelman, James and Fugtin was good in guarding these maneuvers.
With all possible over-conference gone as a result of the Southwestern and Washburn games, the men are settling down to play smoother, more consistent basketball. The experience gained in these non-conference games should serve to strenge the Big Six campaign starts.
Doctor Allen is not certain as to his starting lineup for the Baker game tomorrow night, but it is likely that Golay, Boilevie and Corlis, all sophomores, will see plenty of action.
--tomorrow Kansas vs. Baker at Baldwin
Men's Intramurals
The Phi Gap "C" basketball team won a battle from the Sigma Chr "C"队 last evening by the score 12. The Beta "B" defeated the Sigma 12.
Tonight's basketball schedule will include games against all Star teams, and all All Starvs. Y.M.C.A. I on east court at 6 p.m.; Westminster vs. Ohio Rangers on mornings; Bell Hounds on east court at 10 p.m.; Hell Hounds on east court at 10 p.m.; River Rivers on west court at 10 p.m.
Five Big Six Men On West Team
Dana X. Bible, couch of the New-
braka Corrhizkus, has selected five Big Six conference players to play on the Play team in the annual all-star East-West game to be played in San Francisco New Year's day.
The Big Six players chosen by Bische are Francis, fullback; Cardwell, halfback, and Lester McDonald, end, of Nebraska; William Conkright, center, from Oklahoma; and Maurice Elder, halfback from Kansas State. He is the top receiver in Missouri quarterback, and said he might be added to the squad later.
Another player from the Missouri valley selected by Bible to play on the West team at Leo Deutch, an unbeaten St. Benedict's Ravers.
Rolla Holland Chosen K.S.C. Honorary Captain
Rolla Holland, twice chosen all-Big Six conference guard, was chosen honorary captain of the Kansas State 1936 football team. The selection was made by members of the Wildcat squad and announced at an annual banquet which had Marchmont Schwartz, head football player, and former University and former Dome halfback as principal speaker.
Professor Weeks To Lecture on Berzelius
Prof. Elvira Weeks, author of "The Discovery of the Elements," and professor in the chemistry department, will speak on "Bertzelau and Some of His Contemporaries," at the meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Blake hall.
The lecture will be followed by a business meeting in which new members will be elected and delegates appointed to the national convention of Sigma Xi in Atlantic City, Dec. 20. A report of the special committee on petitions will be submitted for charities of the fraternity.
YOU WILL LIKE Our
HOT FUDGE SUNDAE
— 15c —
UNION FOUNTAIN
Tonight
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Basketball This Week
Basketball This Week
--tomorrow Kansas vs. Baker at Baldwin
Kansas State vs. Loyola at Chicago.
Oklahoma vs. Southern Methodist at Newman
Thursday
Kansas vs. Southwestern, here Kansas State vs. Carleton at Northfield, Minn.
Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames Kansas State vs. Superior State at Superior, Wis.
Kansas State vs. Minnesota a
Minneapolis. Nebraska vs. Monta-
tana at Lincoln.
To Baker For Game Wednesday
A. One-Man Team
At one forward post is Beiser, the man who almost beat the Mount Oread team last year. At the other front line post is Queen, expert ball handler and floorman. Quarer and Kelley were high in Kansas City, where they made the all-city team their senior year. Beiser also made the all-state team that year along with two others in the Kansas squad. Praille and Wellhausen.
At the center position is Heine, a 6-foot, 5-inch man, who was high scorer of the Orange aggregation lost year. At one guard is Schrey, rangy 6 foot 3 inch lad. Schrey is an accurate shot, reaching his penalty score. Baker last year, when he scored 22 points against Ottawa.
The Kansas basketball team will play the Baker Wildcats at篮大 Wednesday night for the first time. A KU team has appeared on the Baker court since the immortal "Tommy" Johnson led his teammates in a 21 to 18 victory over a Baker team that included Emil Liston, present Baker coach, in 1908. The game this year should be as colorful and exciting as that contest was, provided the Jayhawks get back in step after being played last season. Facing the Kansas five will be four regulars and two lettered squads from last year.
Acoustic. Ready to step into the oatlet guard pool is Rudolph, another man that stretches to a mere 6 feet 3 inches. Rudolph, while not a regular, has lettered twice, and is excellent under the basket. Another letterman likely to break into the lineup is Porter, who is fast and a nice ball handler. Davison, guard, who played last year may also get into game. Davison, from Omaha, is still out from a football injury and probably will not see action.
Another interesting feature of the game is the fact that this year marks the thirtieth anniversary of the championship team that "Phog" Allen produced while coaching at Baker. That year Baker defeated Kansas 29 to 14; Missouri 43 to 28; and K.S.A.C. 72-24. Six members of that team have been invited to return.
You can't "Go Wrong' with gifts from Carl's
I
Big Six Teams Warm Up
Big Six basketball teams did little more than break even in their games with non-conference opponents last week. After playing against the conference team, the conference teams won five and lost three. Missouri led the conference with two wins, Iowa State and Oklahoma each won a game. Kansas State won one and last one. Nebraska and Kansas each lost one.
Missouri opened the week by defeating St. Louis 31-26, St. Louis until the last two minutes of the game, when two baskets and a free throw were scored in quick succession by the Tigers to put the game on ice. It was one of the few games ever played between the two schools.
NECKTIES
Conference Teams Win Five and Lose Three Weekend Tiltls
**Oklahoma and Iowa will win**
Iowa State won their second game
of the season from Grand Island by a score of 38-28. **State rallied** and pushed ahead at the beginning of the second half.
Captain Joe Kimpling of the Cyclones scored 15 points on 6 field throws, and 3 free throws.
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in their second start of the week Missouri beat Washington University 38-34.
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The University of Oklahoma opened their cage season against Wichita and won 36-27. Thc Sooomers jumped into an early lead and were never threatened until the closing moments when a Wichit-
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Kansas State Defenses.
Kansas State was crushed in their first game of the season in their Hays start at 5:47 lt. by Shaah, Fort Hays center, to help his pants early in the game and borrowed a pair from the Wildcats. In the second half he became nonmetonymically comfortable. But it wasn't a basket. It was not determined whether this was for the loan of the pants or not. Kansas State fared better in their second start defeating Evannieville College in a 'high
Ita rally brought them to within four points of the Sooners.
In the other two games of the
week Nebraska fell before South
Dakota by a score of 18-33 and
Washington was beaten by Southwest
Washington.
Women's Intramurals
Games in the second round of the ping pong and dart tournament are played on today--will be cancelled
--tion of Bud Browning, former Sooner star.
Rackeball Schedule
**Middle School Social Studies**
Todai, K. vs. Alpha Delta; E.T.s vs.
Indist; west court, T.N.F. vs. Y.S.
West court, Y.S. vs. Alpha Delta;
Alpha Thaetus vs. Alpha Delta Fi, West
country, Kappa Gamma Gamma vs.
West county, Kappa Gamma Gamma
Thursday: 9:30, east court; Sinn Kappa vs. Watkins hall; west court Corbin hall vs. Alpha Chr Omega.
Totoky 4.15, Alphia Cio Genus w
Kappa Alpha Theta; 5.00, Aphia
Gamma Delta w, Pi Beta Plu
Tomorrowry 4.15, I.W.W. w, Watr-
tionry 4.15
No Unusual Big Six Teams
Thursday; 4:15, Gamma Phi Beta,
vs. Chi Omega; 5:00, Alpha Omicron
pi vs. Sigma Kappa.
Third round games in the ping pong and basketball tournaments should be played before Friday, Dec. 18.
It would seem from all advance
dope that there will be no outstanding
Big Six basketball teams this
year. All of the teams, however,
will be strong and there should be many
fairly even battles.
Coyse Menzel at Iowa State rates his team as just fair; he believes, however, that it will have much speed. At present his starting lineup contains Captain Jack Flemming and Bob Blahnik at forwards, George Gibson at center, and Don Perkins and Maurice Johnson at guards.
High Scorer
Captain Fleming was one of the high scorers of the Big Six last year and is the only two-letter man on the squad. Gibson and Johnson won major letters last year and Anderson and Perkins won minor letters. Other letternets on the squadrub include Eddie Elwell and Elden Small. The outstanding sophomore prospect of the year is Charles Heileman,
At Oklahoma Coach McDermott has shoedy Needy, "Tee" Connellly, Don Gurmink, Ed Otec, and Bill Martin on his first team during the present practice sessions. All variety members have reported for practice except Hermann "Red" Nelson, center; and Don Remy, a guard Connellly and Needy are forwards, and Otte and Martin are paired at guards.
The Sooners are getting very stiff competition from their freshmen this year. In the past two weeks they have won 14 titles and have freshmen, who are under the drechs-
At Kansas State Coach Frank Roo
has barres and Poppenhouse for
forward, Grove Brookes at center,
Scherlermann and Miller at guards.
This team, which is one of the tallest
in the Big Six, averages 6 feet,
3 inches. This year the Wildcats will
use the "fast break" on the offense.
All-Conference Center
Groovs, the center is 6 feet, 5 inches and has been the Big Six all-conference center the past two years. Poppenhouse, Schleiermann, and Miller are all second-year men. For reserves Couch Root has one of the best crops in years. They include Fulton, Weshe, Janking, Kelgoog, and Wilson at guard, Kramer, Howard Cleveland, Kraner, Klimek, McChure and Charles Hatell at the forward positions.
Kansas State started out fast by beating Bethel College 40-16, but were slowed up the other night when a North Carolina player scored for Fort Hays team by a 47-25 score.
Dolley of Texas For Open Subsidization
At the recent meeting of the Southwestern' Conference officials, Dr. J. C. Dolley, of the University of Texas athletic council, proposed a plan whereby athletes would be openly subsidized.
Doctor Dolley contended that sufficient students who displayed sufficient ability on both the athletic field and in the class room should receive
His proposal was referred to a committee, headed by himself, for further consideration.
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads.
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Satin Pajamas $3.50
Leather Pajamas $2.00
Madras Pajamas $2.00
Print Pajamas $1.60
Jersey Lounging Paiamas
Mersey Lounging Pajamas
Loungest Over Vest, Pants, Pleat
Front, Pant, Pants,
Tan $2. -$5.00
Military Style Pajamas
With Belt, in Broadcloth
in Colors
$2. -$7.00
Glad to Show You
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
9
tumble to 'Em-
I tumble to 'Em-
Bude
I can't pay a higher comm ment than that.
Girl or cigarette ... when I tumble that means I for 'em.
Chesterfield's my cigar
And I'll tell all hands tha got a hearty good taste makes a sailor happy, listen, they're milder.
... for the great cigarette ca
I've sig
Chest
Chesterfield
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES
LIBERTY & MYERA TOBACCO CO.
Copyright 1936, LIGGETT & MYERA TOBACCO CO.
Buddy,
I'll sign up with Chesterfields
b
Q
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
12
LAWBENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY DEC. 16. 1906
Swing Music Goes Over Big With Audience
Music that was kinesitic drew over 2,000 students to the first concert of popular music in the University auditorium last night and gave the Meurs Rachmoffn and Karl Kreuger something to shoot at in the way of audience popularity this season.
"Goodman" rhythm. s w u n g l y lightly and with a d o w n boat,左 the audience rocking on its heels awingers' at last had their day.
Conductor "Louie" Forman, m39, in his best concert manner, gave the cues which marked the history of modern music from the "corry" to the "swing". The prehistoric jazz which originated in the shim-sham clubs in New Orleans was traced down through the "blues" era of Broadway harlem music—thrilla that danced nurses not to break a leg—and ended up in a truly "swing session" that used for its support the A.D. Fi trio, a male chorus and two kettle-drums.
The whole program, marked with the coni agitato of its rhythm and the simplicity of its themes, began, we predict, an era of the concert for the modern composers of "the eight-hai and two-chorus" menus.
Probably the outstanding single performance was the work done in the battery section by Charlie Dodds when he jammed the beechwood drumsikts into everything but the public address system.
Forman Leads
On the more saccharine side, the modern male chorus, under the direction of Ross Robertson, emptied saddles in the old coral with the commendable voice of Bill Bodley c'40.
Studenst Showmen
The jam session demonstration did not have the spirit of the hang-out basement affairs probably due to the absence of one of the most necessary ingredients which loses inhibitions.
Last night's entertainment, and it was just that from beginning to end, proved that students can be showman—that maybe there is something to this unorthodox idea of the modern dance musicians expressing himself—and that present-day artisans are less dependent on ward permanency in some form.
The swing concert will replace the abandoned W.S.G.A. musical comedy唯一需要它 it fulfilled a very inexpensive need here on the Hill, even if the needs of the football situation are still unfulfilled.
"Flash" Morris
Conducted by Bill Dodderidge, c.3
on the SHIN
Ruth Esther Purdy seems to be taking a regular bit of razning three times a week before her 11:30 class begins. She is a practice teacher at Oread High, and it so happens her class is held in Fraser Hall. Invariably, as she approaches the west entrance of the building, the high school wisecare make plenty of noise from the class-room windows. Remarks such as "Teacher's got a beat," and "I have a crush on you," out a crisonon on the necks of Purdy and her usual muscular companion Bob Doollitle.
Many are greatly relieved that Mr. Edward Dwind Wood, better known as King Edward VIII, has finally abducted. The reason for such relief is because the wife reliving to Mrs. Simpson stand a good chance of being discarded and forgotten. From now on, Mae West should make a quick comeback to take her former place as a leading joke personality.
The depression really must be gone if the ritz Christmas cards that are appearing on the Hill are an indication
There is a report making the rounds on the Hill that Maxine Wooden, winner of the trip to the Rose Bowl, will not be able to make the trip, because she is the "baby" of the Woody family and her family thinks that it is best for her to spend her vacation with them.
Scabbard and Blade Initiates Five
Seabarb and Blade, nominal honorary military fraternity, announces the initiation of the following men: Wilbur Clemons, e;37; Richard Ludenorme, m;38; Merrill Day, b;38; Harry Naramore, m;38; and Charles Ward. Ward, m;38, is based on scholarship, proficiency in military training, and leadership.
Y.W.C.A. To Present Dance Interpretation
With modern dance interpretations of the Christmas carols featured, the I.V.W.C.A. Christmas assembly program will be presented in the auditorium of Central Administration at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon.
The Vespers, which are open to the public, will consist of special music, readings, the story of Christmas in carols, and modern dance. The modern dance interpretations of the Christmas carols will be given by Virginia Lee Walker ed.37. The dance interpretation of 'We Three Were Four' by John Cooper, Catherine Holmes, c38; and Dorothy Boucher, c39. The accompaniment during the vespers will be Lucille Wagner, fa38.
The committee in charge of the program consists of Dorothy Bucher, c29; Virginia Lee Walker, ed37; and Mary Louise Pierce, c1uncl.
Speech Pathologist To Address Students
Dr. Martin Palmer, path-achitect of Wichita University, will speak to a general convocation of University students on "Speech Defects," Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at 4:30.
Doctor Palmer will hold conferences both Wednesday and Thursday, under the auspices of the department of speech and dramatic art. Invitations to attend the conference will be given to hundred school men in this region. Speech classes will hear Doctor Palmer in the Little Theater in green hall Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Personal conferences may be arranged with Doctor Palmer. A Nath room 119. *Foster hall*.
Engineering Students May Receive Employment
Three students in the department of chemical engineering have been invited by the DuPont company to go to Wilmington, Del. for second interviews with the possibility of employment by the company after completion in New Hampshire, Nelson Ehlers, and Harold Levene, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Velfare Committee
To Meet This Afternoon
A state-wide University welfare committee, initiated by the Traditions committee of the Men's Student Council, will have a short meeting in the Administration auditorium this afternoon at 3:30. Chancelor Lindley will give a short talk. The committee will present the opening address of the conference to the state senators and representatives in their home districts and counties during the coming vacation.
Members of the executive committee are: Edward Riebe, 139; chairman; Charles Lyon, 138; Don Vonore, 38; Clyde Leed, 37; Harry Olivey, c28; John Malone, c37; William Miles, c34; Phil Paul, b20; Belle Thoura, c37; Ray Tripp, c39; and C. H. Mullen, c29.
A Christmas party in honor of E. A. White, assistant professor of chemistry, will be given by the Chemistry club tomorrow after 4:30 in room 305 of the Chemistry building.
Chemistry Club To Honor
Dr. H. P.C. professor of chem-
istry, will give an illustrated talk
There will also be group singing
and dancing, decorations, candy
and refreshments.
E. A. White Tomorrow
The program committee is composed of the following assistant instructors in chemistry; L. E. Furman, H. L. Sith, H. Stollenberg A. Lingard, and W. C. Lanning and V. Ryan, gr.
Complete Landscaping Of Library Lawn
and V. Ryan, gr.
Workmen completed the work of landscaping the lawn in front of Watson Library yesterday. Several evergreen shrubs and five elm trees were transplanted there. The bases of the shrubs are located near the new stone steps and the lighting for the front of the building will be visible soon.
College Departments In Revision
Practically every department of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has made some revision of its major requirements, or at least of its offerings, during the past two years, Dean Paul B. Lawson told the College faculty at its meeting yesterday afternoon.
The department of English, for example, be said had added definitely to its previous requirements on the course of majors, in addition to courses previously required, shall take Shakespeare, Chaucer, or Milton, and also a course in the history of England. The course of reading for honor
History Requirement
The department of History has established a requirement that majors shall take at least one course in each of four fields of history: ancient and medieval, modern Eastern and Asian, English and American.
The department of journalism this year has established two major courses, one for students interested in advertising and newspaper business problems. In each course these courses are listed as required.
The department of geology has established two types of major courses, one for the student expected to take a small amount of geology, and the other for the students interested in science. The department is putting emphasis on the six-week summer field trip for majors.
The departments of German and of home economies have reorganized their courses.
Revised Courses
The department of Latin and Greek has revised its courses in recognition of the change in high school procedure, since students come with two instead of four courses. The college course "College review in Latin." The departments of mathematics, botany, and astronomy have made changes in their general set-up, and the department of romance languages has equalized the pre-requisite for admission. The department of chemistry has revised courses, and, in addition, there has been organized the department of chemical engineering, in the School of Engineering and Arts, and the Department of Chemistry are open to College students either for general or professional credit. In the School of Religion, whose courses are accepted by the College, separation has been made between the sophomore, and the junior-
The department of military science now offers courses to College students either in the coast artillery or infantry.
The meeting is scheduled for 7:45, in room 204 Fowler, and the public is invited. Preceeding this pistol practice will be held at 6:45 on the indoor range at Fowler Shops.
The part modern chemistry plays in warfare both offensive and defensive, will be discussed tonight by Maj. E. C. Mead, Count Artillery. The lecture, "Reserve Chemicals Association on 'Modern Chemistry in Warfare'"
Major E. C. Mead To Address R.O.A
Major Mead, whose home is in Topeka, is an instructor of Coast Artillery units in Kansas. "His hobby," said COL K. F. Baldwin, is chemistry, and more especially history. His lecture should be both entertaining and instructive to all who attend."
Baker spoke to a lunchmeet会议 of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, in the Colonial Tea Room yesterday on, "Next Week's Conventional Convention of Sigma Delta Chi." which will be held in Lawrence.
"I would rather see the editorial pages of our newspapers filled with letters from the people, than filled with formal editorials by the editors," she said. "They have written to the Kansas Press association, told journalism students yesterday."
Mr. Baker presented various editi-
tional pages of Kansas newspapers
and commented on each, pointing
out that no two names were alike.
Ralph Baker Addresses Journalism Students
Promise One More Day Of 'Steak Fry' Weather Kansas—Unsettled, slightly elder Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy
Kansas City, Dec. 15—(UP) Weather observers tonight witnessed at least one more day of mild temperature to add to the string of pleasant days which the plains states have enjoyed.
An increase in cloudiness was predicted for tonight and slightly colder weather was expected to arrive tomorrow. The day's high was expected, the day's high was not expected to rise beyond 40 degrees while today's maximum was 59 de-
Kansas City, Dec. 15—UPF, *Admiral Attorney M. M. Milligan called G-men into the government investigation of alleged election frauds in the midterm election* L. Reeves, who ordered the death threats, received death threats.
G-Men Will Investigate
Threat on Judge's Life
Brings Federal Action
In Election Fraud
Headed by W. A. Smith, agent in charge of the local division of investigation office, while the grand jury inspected ballot boxes from 16 precincts and ordered boxes in from 14 more precincts.
Revealed revoiled that he received telephone calls last night in which he was warned to halt the investigation. The judge instructed the grand jury to seek out every trawl of fraud, the ballet boxes he bounced things, gangsters, and bloodhouses or machine guns in the street."
Milligan and his assistants will present the evidence gathered by civic organizations. Judge Reeves told the grand jury that the evidence wound indicate that aliens were being voted, that batbox boxes were being stuffed, and that votes were being purchased here.
The grand jury called Fred Bellermore, chairman of the election board as its first witness. Bellermore at first was to identify the tablots.
The University of Kansas Band entertained with its annual Christmas banquet last night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Band Has Annual Christmas Banquet
Guests of the band at the dinner were: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Servely, Kansas City, Mo.) Cell, and Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Al Green of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth; Rev. and Mrs. Robert A Hunt; Sergent and Mrs. William Knoeder; William Kaudt; Miss Coots Foods and Kenneth Poatehawith
Formal initiation for pledges of
Alma Chr Sigra, professional
chemistry fraternity, was held Sat-
tard night in the Chemistry build-
ing. Owen DeWoody, c'und, acted as
master of ceremonies.
Following the banquet the band and its guests were entertained with a show at the Dickinson Center where concert at the University auditorium.
Alpha Chi Sigma Holds Formal Initiation
The following men were given full membership. Edwin Hyatt, cuncl; John Fincke, cjr; Joseph Griew, gr; Howard Stoltenberg gr; Frank Johnson, cjr; Vet Nelo mucke, cjr; Mack Barlow, cjr; Marlon Richey, phi; and Vantio Ryan, gr.
The United States Civil Service commission announces open competitive examinations for Civil Service positions as biologists in the management of wildlife life, and as an associate and an associate associate.
The officers of the fraternity are Fred Moore, president; Amos Lingard, vice-president; Harold Smith, secretary; and William Gray, reporter, all of whom are graduate students.
Applications for these examinations, which may be had at any first class post office, will be due at the offices of the Civil Service commission in Washington not later than October andologists and Jan. 11 for entomologists.
Exams To Be Given For Civil Service Jobs
Seek Larger Appropriation Next Year
Larger Enrollment.
Building Needs and
Salaries Given As
Reasons
The University has requested an operating budget sufficient to carry increased student enrollment, to restore part of the depression salary reductions, and to train the nursing students that have been pointed out that even the present budget cannot be carried out without additional appropriations, since emergency and reserve balances have been drawn into the budget as almost to have exhausted them.
Enrollment at the University is larger this year than ever before, nearly 1,000 greater than in the low depression year of 1933, but the present appropriations are less. Compared with the 1929-30 year, the enrollment was about one cent greater, but regular appropriations are fully 25 per cent less.
Ask Salary Boost
It has been recommended that salary restorations be made sufficient t equal half of the reductions which began five years ago. The University scale is compared with, and shown to be materially lower than, the media in instructional salaries in 12 midwestern state universities. The salaries there were 11.6 to 19.9 per cent higher in 1800 than this, and here year the differential is fairly twice as great. It was found that in practically all neighbouring states, salaries have grown by at least 50%, and in some states substantially increased, while no increase has been made here.
The result is that the greatest number of students in the history of this school are being served by fewer teachers. The experience the experienced teachers are leaving for better salaries elsewhere, and that consequently, there is an inevitable dilution of the quality of education to the young people of Kunawa.
That much equipment is rapidly becoming chotele and must be replaced owing to the minimum department allotments for operations in the past six years, is another point which is stressed.
Need Two Buildings Here
Need Two Bldigns Here
 seven buildings for the Lawrence campground of Medicine at Kansas City are highly desirable, it was said. Two of them are urgently needed here this year as well as least four in Kansas City
Fifty thousand dollars has been requested for the repair of Dyche Museum, which has been closed for several months and is occurring to the exhibits from the museum in storage is offered to substantiate the request. Dust and mildew are taking their toll despite the repairs, making a possible under unfavorable condition.
Additional stack room for the library on the campus is the second request stated as urgent. Little additional space was gained for stack rooms on the campus in 12 years ago, and since that time thousands of books have been added to the collection. Now, through all available space has been utilized by means of makeshift shelving. 44+ books are in storage, unavailable to users, but this is the distressing facts that many valuable volumes are on unprotected shelves where they are subject to unhealthy hard wear, and only those books most in demand are kept where they are readily available.
Need Mugh at Kansas City
The appropriations for building
for the University campus at
Kansas City are:
Need Much at Kansas City
Completion of clinic, Children's pavilion, and warehouse,
$105,000.
Connecting corridor, $60.000.
Negro ward, $75.000.
Addition to power plant, $60,- 000.
Gifts to the University for the last two years were listed and included: $0,000 for a children's ward at the University hospitals; the new dormitory for self-supporting women at the University, now under construction as a gift from Mrs J. B. Wakkins; the Hodder and Dunnett laboratory; the Scribner laboratory; and the Frank Miller loan fund of $45,000.
Zoology Club Entertains
NUMBER 67
Snow Zoology club entertained last night with its annual Christmas party at the Colonial tea room. A special dinner preceded the party.
NOTICE
All senior engineering students planning to graduate in January should come to the dean's office this week to check degrees.
Night Halts Plane Search
While a falling barometer and threat of general snow storms pressured hazardous flying conditions tomorrow, half a dozen pilots grounded their planes to join the air squadron which provide the aid to a small group sealing the steep granite walls of the snow-clad Wash Mountains.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 15-
(UP) -Search for a Western Air
Express transport plane, missing
16 hours was halted tonight by
darkness. The search for the ship and
recruitment agents will be refilled
by dawn.
Three planes and an unestimated number of ground searchers participated in today's hunt. At night a helicopter found no trace of the missing飞机的.
The transport left Los Angeles at 11:15 last night flying through cloudy skies, it passed over Milford, Uaht, at 12:34 am. Co-opted William L. Bogen reported "everything ok." The 10-man streamer streamed over Milford at 12:34 am. Passed over Milford at 199 miles an hour. Bogen reported the craft's attitude at 10,900 feet beneath an overcast sky, but an apparently high ceiling.
The missing flight the Los Angeles-Salt Lake City run was 16 hours overdue when the search was called off until daybreak.
Duke of Windsor Will Never Regret
Enescoel, Austria, Dec. 15–(U)
Prince Edward, Duke of Windor,
told friends today he would never
regain given him up his throne
for love, and said he had no
most fraternal feeling for Britain's
new monarch, his brother George
VI.
Freed from the erases of state, Britain's former king, relaxed, and philosophical, sat around the Enzuesse castle today and expounded his views on love, marriage, divorce and loveless alliances so often made between European ruling families.
Organized Houses
Give $316 to Red Cross
The drive for Red Cross contributions from organized houses on the Hill has been completed with very satisfactory results, according to Mr Ray Wright, who was in charge of solicitations among students.
Fafterties gave the following amounts: Beta Theta Pi $25, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epifanio, Delta Tau Delta, and Alpha Tau Omega, $21,900 to Kappa Psi, $37,600 to Kappa Psi, Sigma Kai, Kappa Sigma Beta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, $14,900 to Delta Theta, and Pi Kappa Alpha $10, Tha Tau, $7, Acacia C, $18, Phia Delta, $1, and Phia Chi, 75 cents donated by金融机构 $17.50.
Sororities and other women houses contributed the following amounts. Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi, $25; Kappa Gamma Gamma, $14.15; Chi Omega, $12.75; Gamma Pi Beta and Alpha Gamma Omega, $13.26; Corinbull hale, $8.70; Sigma Kappa, $4.00; Wattkins hale, Delta Pi, and Alpha Pi hale, $9.30; 1940, 1943, 1945, 1947, 1949, 1950, 1952, 1953, 1955 bringing the total contributions from women's houses to $173.08.
The combined donations of fraternities and serenities, totaling $163,004, mark on exceptionally fine contribution records for last few years, according to Mr Wright.
Zoology Assistantship Offered in Caliornia
Dr H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, recently received a letter from J. Frank Daniels, chairman of the department of zoology at the University of California, stating that there are available annually at the University of California some 15 or more teaching assistants in zoology.
Salary for the students' services are $500 and for exceptional work, $1,000.
Applications for appointments to these positions for the school year 1937-38 should be sent to the zoology department of the University of Illinois. Application blanks for 1937. Application blanks will be sent on request.
Regents Hear Ideas To Aid Sports Status
A program to broaden the coaching instruction of the University as an attempt to improve the athletic situation here was discussed last night when members of the athletic board met informally with members of the Board of Regents to confer with the director of athletics and Coaches Lindsay and Getto. The meeting was purely for the purpose of gathering information Ralph T. GONEL, chairman of the committee, led a brief committee on athletics, said that no definite action could be expected before Dec. 28, when the regents meet at Manhattan.
Attending the meeting were Ralph T. O'Neill, Dr. Drew McLaughlin, and Mr. M. Harris, members of the Board of Regents; Chancellor Lindley, Karl Klobow, Dr. F. C. Allen, Dean of the University; Dan Survey, of the athletic board.
Outline Problems
After the board members had received from Doctor Allen an outline of the general problems involved in expanding the physical education program, Coaches Ad Lindsey and Mike Getto were called in.
At the present time the University does not have a coaching school. A major in physical education is offered through the School of Education, in the junior and senior years. The school technically the same plan as the University. At Oklahoma there is a three-year course in coaching offered with opportunity provided for exceptional students to take a five-hour course in their freshman year. At Kansas it takes a four-hour year from your coaching school. Nebraska administers the school as a technical course in the teachers college.
Coaching Plan
A coaching plan for the University is still in an embryonic stage. Members of the Board of Regents had board the coaching school suggested as a possible solution to the athletic problem of the University and met here to gather information on the subject.
This meeting like the one held Monday night contained no discussion pertinent to changing the personnel of the athletic department. The financial question which was discussed at great length Monday high received only slight consideration at the meeting last night.
Huxman Featured In 'Grad' Magazine
The December issue of the Graduate Magazine will be off the press and ready for distribution this week, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association, announced yesterday.
The feature article of the issue will be a story concerning Governor-elect Walter Huxman, '34, de-venter at the student university at Dearborn. A picture of the governor-elect will adorn the front cover of the magazine with the caption "Hutchemon folks say Walter will make a good
The magazine will contain a tribute to the late Prof. Charles Graham Dumlap written by Chester Worthington, who died Sept. 29, was connected with the University of Kansas for almost fifty years and for more than 40 years was an active member of the faculty in the department of English.
A list of all second and third generation students enrolled in the University will be included. There are 589 second generation and 36 third generation students enrolled in the University this semester.
The Graduate Magazine is published monthly by the Alumni association and contains news concerning students who have graduated from or attended the University of Colorado. The graduate magazine of the KU. Alumni association and more than 4000 copies will be distributed this month.
Oil Portrait Completed For Miller Dormitory
An oil portrait of the late Frank Miller, the brother of Mrs. J. B. Watkins, has been completed by Charles L. Sasporta, the French painter who was commissioned to do the painting.
The portrait will be bung in Miller hall, the women's dormitory now under construction, which Mr. Watkins has given the University.
Sh
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nchdmCIMPSWVASICRDILJABP/1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 16. 1038
~
Comment
Swing, Swing, Swing
That feeling of the incongruity of the occasion which pervaded the atmosphere, which showed itself in the half-smiling, half-questioning expressions on over 3,000 faces as 18 dance musicians took their places on the auditorium stage was, to say the very least, an experience definitely new to most of us.
Lawrence Tibbet, the Kansas City Philharmonic, Fritz Kreisler and others have proved to us that music叫他 its charms. Louie Forman, the boys; Ross Robertson, the chair; and the Alpha Delta Pi trio have proved that swing hath it also.
Though Wagner and Beethoven may be spinning in their graves in rebuttal, they are spinning in vain. For Benny Goodman, Fletcher Henderson, and their herenchmen present very winning arguments to contemporary college audiences.
And who can deny that "Star Dust" is the best dance tuever, or that the first strombonist who played "I'm Gettin' Sentimental Over You" must have shouted "Eureka?"
A Freer Russia
Overshadowed by events that have kept the public on edge for weeks, the All-Union Congress of the Soviets has met and promulgated a new constitution.
Discussion of the new constitution began long ago—months before the Fascists rose in Spain, and Wallis Simpson became an object of general gossip. Looked forward to for many years, the introduction of a new set of laws was supposed to consummate a step in the process happily referred to by Communists as the democratization of Russia.
Things have become easier in Russia—there is more to eat and wear and people are beginning to laugh more. Stalin has taken to kissing babies and party comrades are criticized for being too grim. Things were getting good enough for the Communist Party to feel that it could afford to let all the people participate in the government—even the "kulaks," priests, and former "Whites" who had fought it.
To be noticed is the startling contrast this move makes with the recent progress of affairs in Germany. There, the circle of those being permitted to participate in the government is constantly narrowing. First came the bloody "June 30" purge of the Brown Shirt Storm Troopers. In its wake has come law after law disfranchising this group and that person. The government has narrowed to fewer and fewer hands. In Russia the process is being reversed and the new constitution is a milestone in this progress toward democracy.
A new bicameral legislature will be set up—the House of Nationalities and the All Union Soviet Congress. Freedom of speech, press and religion is guaranteed. Warrant without arrest is prohibited. However, the dictatorship of the proletariat acting through the Communist Party still goes on. But, in much less severe form. The Party is giving way to the legal government. The New York Times of last Saturday carries two separate items that confirm this. One tells of Stalin's desire to eschew publicity and of his slow retirement from the timelight. The other tells of the arrest of some Kazan militiamen for violating the constitution by arresting people arbitrarily and without warrants.
It would be silly to acclaim the new constitution as being truly democratic in the political sense. In the economic sense, it is peerless, for it guarantees everyone the right to employment. But even Communists admit that in terms of political democracy, Russia has distance to cover.
But it is hopeful that in these terribly troubled times, when freedom is taking a terrible beating all over the world, that the Russians are taking a step in the direction of more liberty. Theoretically at least, Marxism presupposes a strong belief in democracy. This, contrary to the superficial statements of some, should be sufficient proof that far from being the same as Fascism, it is at an opposite pole from this undemocratic creed.
We can but wish this new constitution well and add our hopes that it is only the forerunner of more democracy to come soon after it. Providing of course, that war doesn't break . . .
Don't Forget
At this time when students will soon be going home in anticipation of two weeks filled
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
2. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. Revision of house government rules.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
5. An adequate building program, including:
n. Recognition of Dugue museum.
5. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
6. *Addition to the stacks of the library.*
7. *Restoration of faculty salaries.*
with holiday cheer and gladness, the giving and receiving of gifts, the Christmas day dinner, the fun and frolic on New Year's Eve, there is nothing in the student atmosphere to make us feel that there may not in the case of many people be the conventional "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year." We will not have much time in these next few days of hustle and bustle to think about our less fortunate fellows.
But if we do stop for a few minutes perhaps to look at a newspaper we are likely to find much evidence that this Christmas will be a far from happy one for some. There should be something sobering to the student possessing an ordinary amount of compassion in his nature when he reads the lists of needy families in his community who must depend on people like himself to reduce the poverty and misery which because of the season becomes much more sharp by contrast than it is at any other time.
Christmas tends to bring out much that is good in us. We enjoy giving to others and seeing their joy and pleasure; and our feelings of self-interest are for the time being at least relegated to the background. But let us give, in addition to the gifts to those who are near and dear to us, something also to someone who may be in actual want, so that the sting of his position may be somewhat lessened at least during this period when everyone should be happy.
Senseless Consensus
What is it?
"A co-operative," said a man on Oread ave
nue, "is what the Kansan says we need." Good
"A co-operative," said a blonde in 2015 for her, "is just a place where you sell books just like that. You can see those elsewhere else only this place it's very much different from anywhere else somehow." Better.
"A co-operative," said a professor, "is a modus operandi, briefly, for the purpose of generalizing the emoluments therein, basically, or words to that effect." We wouldn't know about that.
"A co-operative," said the MSC and the WSGA jointly, "is fine." This is conclusive. (Well, we elected them, didn't we?)
A co-operative has a hyphen in the middle of it, but aside from that it is like any other business. People who buy books or baseball bats or quantities of et cetera and who want to buy them as cheaply as possible decide to get together, paying a membership fee or buying stock for the privilege. They take this money and perhaps a loan if one is handy and set up a retail business at which only they can buy.
With their store selling at market prices they make a fat profit off themselves. For each purchase they get a receipt which tells them how much they have bought, although they already know, and at the end of the year in they come with a bag full of receipts. The profit is divided according to how much each has bought, after setting aside a little to expand business. Then everyone goes home feeling like J. P. Morgan, very nice and comfortable.
Sometimes it gets more complicated than this, especially if they hire a bookkeeper, but that is the general idea. Anyhow everybody was right. The University of Kansas needs a co-operative book store.
These are great times for the conservative newspaper men who have a conscience about breaking columns. First legitimate opportunities in recent months were the Ethiopian, Spanish, and British stories. Now that Chiang Kia-Shek, probably unwillingly, has furnished another, they are undoubtedly giving thanks for a life replete with jumping circulations, good coin, and streamer heads.
BASKETBALL USHERS AND GATEMEN: Gatemen will report at 6:20 and ushers at 6:40 for the KU.-Southwestern game Thursday evening. Please be prompt.-Herbert Albinh.
A. S.M.E. There will be a regular meeting of the Kansas Student Branch of A.S.M.E on Thursday evening, Dec. 17, at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall—L. S. Votaw. Secretary.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1936 No. 67
--the flaring princess styles are popular. At the Kappa Sigma brace, banana tape, more beauty queen, more royally glided about in the falliness of black taffeta bordered at the hem with orange.
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 Davia
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economies Club will give a Christmas party for children at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Room 110. Fraser hall. The students are urged to attend—Josephine English, President.
MID-WEEK. There will be a free mid-week dance tonight from 7-8 c'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Stags will bring ten tents. Stag limit -200. W. W. Cochrane, Manager, Memorial Unit build-in.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Women's Glee Club will meet it at the Lawrence Center in Palo Alto, Calif., on Wednesday. Balley, President
Y. W.C.A. ASSEMBLY: The Y.W.C.A. Assembly will meet in the Central Administration auditorium at 4:30 this afternoon All University women are invited—Martha Peterson, President of Y.W.C.A.
Feminine 'Forms'
By Jane Flood
Full furred skirts switching rhythmically from princess waist reign in predominance for formal evening wear of the "faire" sex. Not only are the wide flow skirts also they afford comfortable freedom for dancing.
Last weekend's parties displayed variety of formal wear of whieh
TANZANIA
green and yellow stripes. Corded streps of the same colors fastened to the drop-shoulder neckline. A small snail from each side of the fitted waist tied in back. The only ornament she wore was a birdcage. Emails skipped them, trimmed with brilliants to match her dress.
Grace Valentine, Alpha Chi active, appeared at the ATO, party Friday night in a navy blue gown designed from one worn by her great grandmother. The old-fashioned gathered skirt of net over taffeta, with puff sleeves and a tight bodice. Miss Valentine's costume is of beautiful simplicity and the gold locket, which she wore, provided the "quint" atmosphere.
Rocamond Barr, Theta pledge at he Kappa Sigma formal, was ravishing in a bright midnight blue of cascade of contrasting pink roses. Skirt, long sleeves and high neck, Slipper sleeve. Soft of the back. Bally Jo Dempey, looking as quenessy in the period which her dress typifies, featured the Mid- sleeves and a slightly curved Victorian style at the Pi Phi party hair—and so "flares" the feminine corded neckline offset Miss Barr's Saturday. With the typical full formula!
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
Editorial Staff
SITTER-IN-CHEFT  DALE O'BRIEN
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR    DON HENL
CAMPUS EDITOR    PHIL STAITTON
NEWS EDITOR     DAVE PARTRIDGE
SOCIETY EDITOR    KATHLEEN MEURIS
HOSPICE EDITOR    HARRY SMITH
TELLEPHONE EDITOR    JASMIE BAKER
FEATURE EDITOR    MARY RUTTER
MAKEUP EDITORS    FRANCES WARE
KUNNELL MORENS
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
FRESHEN THOSE
TIRED EYES!
Mutluim quickly relieves eyes irritated by seeding, smoke, dust, wind, torsion of its shaping, refreshing.
Use it daily.
EYES!
MURINE FOR YOUR EYES
Gifts for MEN
Rex Ice Crusher $1.49
Combination Brush Set $3.98
Cascade Playing Cards 25c
Stag Combination $1.49
Belmont Desk Set $2.50
Rex Golf Balls $5.50 doz.
Gentleman's Set $9c
Military Brush Set $2.29
Joe Manning Chocolate
Pound 50c
Yardley Shaving
Sets $2.85 up
Packard Razors $15.00
Schick Razors $15.00
Colgate Shaving
Sets 89c
Woodbury Shaving
Sets 89c
Zipper Billiolds $9c up
Cigarette Cases 50c up
Cigarette Lighters 50c up
H. W. STOWITS
H. W. STOWITS
9th & Mass. Phone 238
《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your exxell DURG STORE
HALF & HALF MAKES
ONE SWELL SMOKE!
No Bite!
No Bite!
Business Staff BENNETH MOR. F. QUENTIN BROWN ASSISTANT ELION CARTER REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc College Post Vers Representation V.Y. 60 A20 MAY. 1924 HALF AND HALF The Safe Pipe-Tobacco FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTE
LUXEON
FLOWER CALENDAR
1920-2025
Still no Bite!
Give your pipe a new deal with Half & Half. Cool as a call to show your cards. Sweet as holding four of a kind. Fragrant, friendly, 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. Cool and smooth. Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome anywhere. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure!
5. MAKE
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.
The
HALF AND HALF Safe Pipe-Tobacco FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTE
We Repeat $1 By Request DAY FOR ONE DAY ONLY
First Pair Two Pair
BY LENA HUFFMAN
$9.75
8.85
7.85
6.85
6.00
4.95
H. BENNETT
- Fabrics
- Suedes
- Leathers
This sale includes our entire stock of high grade women's shoes, evening shoes excluded. We have added to our already large stock several hundred pair of new fall shoes.
837-39 Mass.
Royal College Shop
No Charges
No Charges
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1980
PAGE THIPER
Here on the Hill
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHELINE MYERS, Society Editor
Before 1, mf, cal KU, 21, after 7, k2782-85
--only 25c Plain Shampoo and Wave.
Sunday dinner guests at the P!
Delta Theta house were:
Elizabeth Shear, Catherine Ubke
Congercia, Wihinna R. Shaffer,
Douglas Mackenzie
Mary Awn White, Charles G. Overall
Mary Frances Butler
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold its annual Christmas dinner and party tonight. Gifts will be exchanged.
The Delta Tan Delta fraternity held its annual Christmas banquet last night at the chapter house.
The annual Christmas party of the University club will be given tonight
Wesley Foundation will entertain Kappa Ppi with its annual Christian banquet tomorrow night at 6 o'clock in the Methodist Church. Martha
The program will consist of a vocal soly by Hieron Lloyd, a violin solo by Hener Dodge Caine, Jr., and a reading by Bernice Percifield. Speakers will be HUBert Anderson, Jean Russell and Henry Barker.
Delta Chi fraternity holds its annual Christmas dinner last night at the local chapter house. A Christmas tree ceremony with an exchange of rats was the featured entertainment. Dr. H. Wheeler, Prof. Byron Saria, Mary Blair, and Albert C. Huber, Kansas City.
Macy Blair, national field secretary of Delta Chi, is a guest at the local chapter house this week. He arrives Monday afternoon and will be enter-
Phi Delta Theta will hold its annual Christmas dinner and program tomorrow night.
☆ ☆ ☆
CLASSIFIED ADS
First prize is $100 and a two week's expense paid trip to New York City. Second and third prizes will be cash awards of $25 and $15 respectively, and an all-expense stay of one week in New York, Fifteen honorable mention awards will be published.
LOST: Lady's black pigpinwear. Contains Sheaffer pad and pen set, identification card, Call 2431, Edmunds Merger. Reward. 68
LOST: Man's plaid wool scarf. Worn on west side lower floor of Auditionen at 7:09 Service. Reward. Call Noel Gat, phone 2479, or KU115. - 68
MARIE: THAT CHRISTmas presents a puppy from Backway Kamels, Baldawan, Chicago, IL. (Chiefs Chien) White Hairs White Eckhams. - 70 WANTED: Transportation to the East, Chicago, St. Louis, Indiana, or Buffalo, N.Y., in week of December 14. Will assist with call. Course: Bearne, 10721. - 67
PHONE K.U. 66
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
The basis for the comparison of the essays will be literary value, 50 per cent; originality, 25 per cent; and composition 25 per cent. A staff among whom are Fancie Hurd, Mary Colum, Kenyon Nicholson and H. V. Kaltenbern, will judge the papers.
7321% Mass. Phone 2353
The Pan-Hellenic House association of New York announces its third annual essay contest for all college undergraduates, to students in the 1200 colleges and universities in this country and Canada. A choice of three topics for subjects has been offered. They are: "Does New York Represent the American Scene?" "Is New York a Vital Part of My Culture?" and "New York a Place to Launch a Career?" The essay must be limited to 1,000 words and must be sent to the Pan-Hellenic House association contest office. Beekman Tower 5 '3 Mitchell Place, New York City). The entry blank, obtained from the contest office, must accompany each essay.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
Talhman T. Balk, executive secretary and treasurer of the Kansas Presidential Association, was the honor guest at the annual meeting on Thursday afternoon at the Colonial tea room.
Annual Essay Contest Open to Undergraduate
tained by the fraternity until the Christmas vacation.
FIVE SPECIALS
Soft Deep Wave, any style only
Ladies and gents leather jackets remodeled, dyed. ect. Luggage repaired, reconditioned. Leather Life Waterproof Shoe Polish. Super leather soles. Iron or leather caps.
Plain Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - - 35c
with neck trim 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave.
with neck trim - - - 50c
Evening Appointments
Townes and Townes
9411 Mass. St. Phone 533
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
JUST IN LAWRENCE
PHONE K.U.66
JRST IN LAWRENCE
VELVA
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
Wave ... 10
Phone 455 for appointment
Mil-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dale Holmes
929 Miles.
12
FOR SALE!  Slightly used Society Brand
Brand
Vintage, No. 134, No. 9
LOS ANGELES, CA -- LOS
107, Setting from ring, 1/4-karat
diagonal. Reward. Call Marie Meyn, phone
2191.
STUDENT wants transportation to Hoodie
or general south route. Share expe-
rences or drive. Call 151448.
-309
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass
Student Loans
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION •
MAIDEN SIGN CO.
Twenty-five words or less one instruction; 21c six instructions; 16s six insertion; 71c contract rates, not more than 72 words, 12 per month payable. Payable rates are 8.50, 10.50, 13.50, 16.50, 20.50, 24.50.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
Signs - Posters - Banners
Displays - Commercial Drawings
17 W. 90t. St.
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
--and their supervisors were included n most of the photographs.
Disciplinary Open Through Holidays
The disciplinary at Wakefield Medical Center will begin open from 10 to 12 each month throughout the holidays.
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
SEE US
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
OVER THE HILL
GRUNOW
Glearner Mill, 84, one of the founders of the University of Chicago, was inaugurated Dec. 9 in Salt Lake City, where he had been a prominent real estate man for more than 50 years.
Miller had served as national president of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and also as state chairman of the Republican party in Utah. He well known as a writer and an author critic for the Salt Lake Gulfo Trilogy.
Several Students Apply For Rides at Transport Bureau
For Roles at Transport Bureau
Several students have inquired at the Transportation Bureau, the Memorial Building, concerning passage to and from their homes during the holidays. According to Mrs. Byrne, hostsers who is in charge of the burrow, there are many persons who wish to aid in paying expenses for transportation but very few have any vacancies in their automobiles.
Pictures of CSEP projects in five departments of the University were taken recently and will be exhibited at the 2016 Yale Center of NYA which will meet in Chicago this week. The pictures were taken by A. D. Witcher, Topeka photographer, under supervision of Miss Kathleen O'Donnell, executive secretary of the CSEP.
The departments in which projects were photographed are chemical engineering, sanitary engineering, payroll management, students working on the projects.
Pictures of CSEP Projects to Chicago
This group of pictures is supplementary to a series taken last spring, and Mr. Wichers will return after the holidays to take pictures of other departmental projects. The photographs taken last spring have been mounted and are now on display in the CSEP office.
Miss Ann Laughlin, state director of the NYA is using the local set-up as a model for other projects in the region. The graphs will be representative of the work done in Kansas under the CSEP. After being exhibited at the regional meeting in Chicago, they were invited to represent headquarters in Washington.
Wednesday, Dec. 16
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson
2:42 p.m. News Flashers
2:48 p.m. French Lesson
6:00 p.m. Men's Golf Club, Joseph Wilkins, director.
6:15 p.m. Piano Recital, Mary
Tau Sigma Plans Dance Recital
WRIMS, Greene
6.15 p.m. Piano Recital, Mary
Jane Brauch, student of Prof. Carl
A. Pizer.
Tau Sigma, honorary dancer
sorcery under the direction of
Elizabeth Dunkle, will preside
Farde Grote's "Mississippi Suite" in
K F K U
ing only three dancers.
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
in effect daily
— To January 1, 1937, inclusive —
Return Limit - 30 days in addition to date of sale
Wednesday Dec. 16
NORTH - - SOUTH
EAST - - WEST
FARES
Please ask for details
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan.
is by Train.
Santa Fe
Alt Riverside
The Safe Comfortable Way
SHOE
The "Marit Gras", the finale, will feature an adagio dance starring Berrice Humphry, e'38, Harold Humbert, e'40, Gearen Walferon, e'40, Fern Hill, e'40, ed Nollie Mae Roberta, e'30.
Lasts for high arches and lasts for flat arches.
Wear the Doctor Shoe — It paws
The new Doctor Stabilizer has many new features that makes standing and walking a pleasure.
Faculty Members and Students Give your feet a treat this Christmas
You can't "Go Wrong"
the university auditorium on Jan.
14. Musie for the dancers will be
formally by the University Sym-
phony orchestra.
H. W. STOWITS
9th & Mass. Phone 238
with gifts from Carl's
Evening in Paris Sets 55c to$5.50 Yardley Gift Sats
Rollins Sox
25c
4 Pr. 95 cents
SANTA
You still have time to come to Carl's and select gifts for "Him" that carry the stamp of quality. A wonderful selection here for your choosing.
I you don't have all of your 'Gifts in the Bag'
Electrix Toaster
$1.29 to $1.98
—From Seeks to Shirts
—From Neckties to Sweaters
—From Bills to Jewelry
—From Hdfk. to Paima
—From Gloves to Robe
—From Gloves to Muffers
—Suspendent to Leather Coats
$1.00 to $1.50
Rollins Sox
35c
3. Pr. $1.00
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Purfume $1.10
Dresser Sets $1.98 and
Bake Manicure Set 75c
Ballpoint Dot & Penell
Cara Nome Evening
Bag $7.50
Mirror Sets $2.98 up
Hair Brush & Comb
Set $2.00
Gifts for WOMEN
Gales Chocolates
Symphony Greeting
Cards 1c to 10c
Symphony Greeting
Handles Bath
Sets $2.00
Comb, Brush and
Mirror Sate $9.88 usd
819 Mass. St.
Cara Nome Triple
Adrienne Powder &
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your next DRUG STORE
Lavander Bath Sets $2.00
Set $1.95
$1.25 up
Houbigant Gift Sets
Electrex Toaster
GIFTS Good
GIFTS Good To Give And Get.
Silk Pajamas $3.95 to $6.50
X
And All Carrying the OBER Label of Style and Quality
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Broadcloth Pajamas $2.00 to $3.50
⊙
Cocktail Coats
$6.50 to $10.00
10000000000
Dress Gloves $1.45 to $5.00
Warm Socks 35c to $1.00
Flannel Robes
$5.00 up
TOUCHBELT
SOCKS
House Slippers $1.95 to $3.95
SANTA AND HER SON
Ladies if you're having Gift Worries..see our center aisle
There are no doubt some men on your gift list to whom you want to give "something different." They are the ones that call for careful shopping and perhaps give you the gift of buying jitters. You can buy it in mothing list in our center aisle where we have hundreds of unusual and acceptable articles.
We include some suggestions here
and look. We've glad
to show you.
Packard and Schick Electric Shavers $15.00
Lectrotec Lighters $1.25 up
Spun Aluminum Bags $3.50 up
Swank Personalized Jewelry $1.00 up
Genuine leather Billfolds $1.00 to $5.00
 fitted Toilet Kits with Tolon Fasteners $2.95 to $10.00
Untufted Tote Purses $1.00
Enamel Giglite Cases $1.00
Chromium Ash Trays $1.00
Kippy Kits (Closure Brush and Sealing Gear) $1.00
Culbertson's Basket for Floodproofing Set $2.00 to $7.50
Extension Tie Racks $1.00
Matching Wool Muffler and Wave Sets $3.00
Twin Swimming Bags $4.00 dp
Shoe Bags $1.00
Sheet Trees $1.00
Sudden Water Calibration $2.00
Spalding Golf Balls, Box of Throo $2.00
All Gift Articles in Holiday Boxes
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Sweater Coats
$3.95
STUDIO ARTISTIC
Belt Set
$2.00 up
SYSTEM BOX WITH BACK COVER
Wool Scarfs
$1.00 up
HORSEBACK RIDER
Dress Shirt
$1.00 to $3.50
Suitcase
Gladstone Bags
$6.95 up
T
Handkorchiefs
Box of 3 $1.00 up
Tuxedo Sets
$1.00 to $5.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16. 1956
Jayhawks Play Baker Tonight
With one victory and one defeat in their first two games, the Jayhawkers play Baker tonight in the third game of the season at Baldwin. Coach Allen last night announced that the startling lineup would consist of Golay and Corlis, sophomore finds, at Luton. The defense, and Fialle and Lotton at guards.
This lineup will compare rather favorably in height with the probable starting Baker five. The Wildcats will have Beiser and Questar at the forward posts, Heine, center, Schrey and probably Rudolph at guards.
Th. Jachawkers have not shown their potentials as yet, but Coach Aller hopes to see his team get back into a winning stride tonight. The squash is at its full strength for the game with the exception of Holiday, scrappy little center, who is now leading the match in the last practice session before the game; the Kansas boys seemed to have found their basket eye, with Praile and Noble hitting the hoop regularly from all angles.
Baker, while not played having a james yet, will be very dangerous with four regroups and two additional lettermen to back form the machine
The game will start at 8 o'clock with E. C. Quigley and Gene Kempe officiating.
Intramural Field Will Remain for Student Use
In an interview with a Daily Knews reporter last night, Dr. F.C. Allen put at the cost of fury over the courts to sell the intramural athletic field.
Doctor Allen explained that this field is now owned by the Athletic association, and if sold, it would be worth $10 million. It still will be available for student use in intramural athletics. This plan would help the Athletic association out of its financial difficulty and yet not impair the advantages offered the student.
Jensen Completes Revision of Government Finance Text
Doctor Allen also added that it might not be sold if a plan to release the stadium bonds at a lower rate or interest is adopted.
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads.
Prof. Jens P. Jensen has just completed revising his book on Government Finance. This book looks at the problem of taxation from the point of view of its social effects where other authors usually consider only the easiest ways to get money, and therefore revenue for the taxpayers. Jensen, here deals with the extent to which they have unfortunate, indirect, and injurious social effects on the people.
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE!
The Best Play of the year The Original Broadway Clat That Made It "famous..."
"WINTERSET"
BURGESS MEREDITH
and MARGO
Cartoon Novelty
AND THE LIFE OF EDWARD VIII
Thursday — 3 Days
Thursday — 3 Days
5 Great Laff Stars in
One Sweil Show
RAIMOND * SOTHERN
The romance of a ladies model
The girl you see
in all the old!
Smartest GIRL IN TOWN
Wildly Amazing
Brie Miles
Eric Wheeler
Harry Loon
SUNDAY
Hal! Hal! Hol! Ho!
JOE E. BROWN
"POLO JOE"
It's the Best!
Don't Miss It!
Women's Intramurals
Games in the third round of the ping pong and basketball tournaments must be played off by Friday, Dec. 18.
Pino Pong
Women's Intramurals
--to Republ ck Ch,
Today's IW, IWW. vs. Watkins
bk NNT, TNT, vs. bd.
In the games played last night, Alpha Chi Omaha defeated Kappa Altahei. T2-0. PI Beta Phi for tortured in Alpha Gamma Beta games.
Tomorrow: 4:15, Gamma Phi Beta
vs. Chi Omega; 5, Alpha Omicron Pi
vs. Sigma Kappa.
Basketball
Tommorow, 9; east court, Sigma Kappa vs. Watkins hall; west court, Corbin ball vs. Alpha Chi Omega.
Tournament
Eddie Park for ported to Sue Enfield; Alius Doppe defended Sue Enfield; Michael Battin defended Bettin Battin, 15-3, 14-3; Deines La Mone defended Arlene Marten, 15-3, 14-11;凹洞 Bakehack defended Liam Evans; Eunane Neford defeated Ila Griffith, 15-14, 15-1; Barbary Snipson defeated Emile Gossard; Eunane Moll defeated Jane Gensel, 15-7.
Men's Intramurals
--think a thousand times about the Gift . . .
Paced by Ambrose, center who barked five field goals, the Ohio Rangers defeated Westminster last season. He also scored victories over Y.M.C.A. 28 to 12.
Xmas AT
VIRGINIA MAY'S
A CARDIO OF GIFTS
In Hotel Eldridge
Open Every Night Until 9
--think a thousand times about the Gift . . .
Where Students Meet
I
VARSITY
Home of the Johnsons
Today and Tomorrow
BARGAIN DAYS
TO ALL 10c ANY TIME
2 Swell Pictures
She's on the spot! Shows
Can the bow-and-
arrow murderer
be trapped before
the clock strikes
ten? 7:00
9:30
Give Varsity Xmas Script Books
Guard THAT Girl
with
ROBERT ALLEN
FLORENCE RICE
Directed by Lombert Milvey
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Friday - Saturday
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
"TORCH SINGER"
HOOT GIBSON
in
"SUNSET RANGE"
Wiley, all-star forward, was high-point man, as he made six field goals. Results of basketball games played late Monday night were as follows: Theta Tau beat Collegeians, 27-13. Whirlwinds beat the Moody Muddles, 19-14 Sig Aliph AT.O. and Sigma Ruin the B.A.M. team.
Oooh Boy!
HERE'S THE
MIRACLE MUSICAL!
"The Music
Goes Round"
with
HARRY RICHMAN
ROCHELLE HUDSON
Farley & Riley
Tonight's intramural basketball schedule is as follows: Thun Tua Kai (1 p.m.) at 5:30 p.m. Deli Chi B" vs. Sig Alba B" on west court at 4:30 Abu Alba B" on east court at 3:30 Abu Alba B".
D. U. defeated the Sig Ep's in volley ball last night . 21-18, 21-14.
DICKINSON
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
Today - Tomorrow
Theodora's a Wild, Wild Woman — We Can Only Hold Her Two Days Longer
So Hurry to See---
IRENE DUNNE
"Theodora
Goes Wild"
MELVYN DOUGLAS
Friday - Saturday
Anything Can Happen When East Meets West
GEORGE ARLISS
EAST
MEETS
WEST
SUNDAY
NORTI MARTINI
"The Gay Desperado"
Ida Lupina - Leo Carillo
PATEE
Sig Ep. vs. Delta TiDelta or west coast
at 7; Sigma Chi vs. Pi K.A. on east coast at 8; Galipping Ghost Ivs. on
Cardinals on west coast at 9; Trojans on east coast at 9;
Trojans vs. Hexagons on west coast at 9; Galipping Ghost II on east coast at 10 and
Galipping Ghost II on Rock Chalk II on west coast at 10.
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
Ends Tonite!
'The Green Pastures'
"The Longest Night"
Robert Young
WEEK 10c TIH
DAYS 7
2 A WESTERN and a BIZARRE THRILLER 2
THURSDAY 3 DAYS
Other Sets from #1.00 to #3.85
Ride Headlong Into Thundering Thrills with BOB STEELE in
"The Gun Ranger"
AND
The Greatest Thrill-Mystery-
Romance Since
LON CHANEY'S
WEMBDON LAVENDER is luxurious in its fragrance . . . exquisite in taste. Yet it is comparatively inexpensive. Give her a WEMBDON LAVENDER gift set . . . she'll adore it! She'll find it so refreshing to her body and spirit . . . so clean and cool against her skin. She'll live hours in its quiet aroma . . . days in its crisp fragrance . . . and weeks in appreciation of you!
LON CHANEY'S
She'll
"The Unholy 3"
Lionel Barrymore
"The Devil Doll"
"VIGILANTES ARE COMING"
TONITE $50 IN MERCHANDISE FREE!
You
3.65
"The Ideal Gift Set"
won't think twice about its Cost!
Wembdon Lavender
2.35
1.00
Weaver's
Rifle Range Onens Today
The floor area of enlarging the basement of Fowler Shoe was completed yesterday, and the riffle is ready for use. The floor area has been extended and the walls faced with brick. The range will be enlarged to include three more targets Rifle teams will resume their practice-to-
YOU WILL LIKE Our
Basketball This Week
HOT FUDGE SUNDAE
UNION FOUNTAIN
— 15c —
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Tonight
Kansas vf. Baker at Baldwin.
Tomorrow
Kansas vs. southwestern, here
You can't "Go Wrong" with gifts from Carl's
SAFETY KIT
NOVELTIES
Always a Gift Men Appreciate
Leather Fitted Cases
Tuxedo Jewelry
Cumb and Brush Sets
Gaps
Neckie Rack Strikes
Cigarette Ash Trays
Tobacco Pouches
Bags and Packaging
Clothes Broom Sets
Key Chesns
Fancy Tie Chesns
Fancy Belt Buckles
Knife and Key Chesns
Neckie Chesns
Money Clasps
Ramshead
Kansas State vs. Carleton at Northfield, Minn.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames.
Kansas State vs. Superior State at
Superior, WI.
Friday
Saturday
Saturday
Kansas State vs. Minnesota at
Mineapolis, Nebraska vs. Montana at Lincolne.
Santa Claus is running.
The Palace extends you the
SEASON'S GREETINGS
The
Buy Your Gifts
for the Home Folks
Before You Leave
Palace
You've been swell, loyal friends, and we're grateful for your patronage. We hope you have a great Christmas and a grand New Year.
PRACTICAL GIFTS
843 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Others 19c to 49c
811 Mass. St.
Sale! Men's HOSE 25c
Sale! Men's
GLOVES
98c
up wrist, or pulls on the
brace. Wear with pride in the
wear and quality cap leather. We
make all men's fashion.
A great offering in a quality that is unusual. Highly spliced heel, double sole and toe, smart patterns in part wool or silk.
X
SPECIALLY PRICED for CHRISTMAS
100%
Swain wrist, or pull-on's in black,
brown or gray, lined or unlined in
good quality cape leather. Regular
81.19 values.
Others $1.49 to $2.95
CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
Saley Men's
HATS
$295
Others 55c
Pure fur fits in the smart styles of the moment. They have set the pace for value and they have shape retaining qualities.
Sale! Men's TIES 95c
All unair tins in pay or conservative patterns that had 'kick for himself', Sabbath, atheist, orthodox, in hands-tailored neckwear.
Others $1.95 and $3.50
Others $4.45 to $9.95
Sale! Men's JACKETS $695
leather collar and cuff, fine long wearing lining. Corsack style with tipper, plain or sport back, in soft suede leather.
SUNSHINE
I'll just use a simple icon to represent it.
Sale! Men's ROBES $595
Shawl collar with piping or luxed robes in plain shade of mary, blue or maroon, or attractive stripes in all weal flannel.
Others $3.95 and $7.95
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 68
6
VOLUME XXXIV
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1990
"Flash" Morris
Women gasped, while the men upplanded when Patty Bisha, Theta put on an intriguing side-show at the basketball game between the Theta's and Alpha Deli Pts.' Tuesday night. It all happened when the Theta's sent in a substitute for Patty who began pulling off her red identification for the bus to put on, but her mother couldn't help cause she got hold of two blouses which were pulled to upper body portions before astounded and excited sisters could stop the "ruvelling."
One of the librarians told us of a story concerning a modern Rip Van Winkle. A student had been asleep for several hours and when awakened by the librarian, it was dark. The librarian going off duty followed the student outside—the student dropped his books, clipped one on his head and exclaimed, "Oh my天"! Fearing the student to leave, he asked him to help him ask what was wrong "Those trees, said the student, they weren't there when I went in, how long have I been asleep?" Poor fellow, they didn't grow, they were set there by the landscapes!
Who says the Shin has no influence? Ruth Esther Purdy evidently can't take it. We notice that she jellied out on Doolittle Wednesday morning and refused to walk with her; so her high students were awaiting her in the usual "kibitzing." We saw her break in the north door of Fraser.
Two female Fine Arts student came in for a real surprise yesterday morning after exercising their vocal chords for several minutes. Professor Jenning's transportation class was in session across the hall from the girl on the third floor of the Administration building, so the professor led in cheers and hand waving very readily. Very readily. The two students should appreciate this, because it is very seldom that an economics professor shows appreciation for the efforts of a Fine Arts student.
Leo Freed is promoting a party to be held in the near future exclusively for K.U. students. It is to be held in Kansas City in the Henry IV ballroom of Hotel Baltimore. The event will serve floor, show screen, noise maker and favors. The whole thing seems to assume gigantic proportions.
A report is being circulated that the members of K.U.'s winning fence team were chosen because of the adapness which they exhibited by welding forks in the spearing at their respective boarding clubs.
A recent Abilene paper carried somewhat lengthy story as regard Donald "Doodle" Dieter. The theme of the article was that Don was modeling after his brother John, now a Yale, and that Don would undoubtedly be a Phi Beta Kappa, too. According to first-hand information on the Hill, this writer was told that Don had a few hours of C at mid-summer, and his father really put him on band. He made Don leave his shagoon at abilene for the Thanksgiving holidays, and those who know "Doodle" say that such an act is comparable to taking candy from a baby.
Announce Vacation Library Schedule
It should be recalled that young Dieiter was, and still is, probably the proverbial thorn in the sides of Lawrence skeet-shooters. He was the winner of sunday turkey shoots before Thanksgiving, and upon one occasion he brought home five of the racsels.
Watson library will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., Saturday, Dec 19, and the some hours for the first four days of next week, Sunday, Dec 20, Christmas Day, and Saturday and Sunday, Dec 26 and 27 the library will be closed all day. From December 28, through Thursday, Dec 31, the libraries will be 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Saturday, Jan. 2, 9 a.m. until 12 noon. New Year's Day and Sunday, Jan. 3, the library will be closed all day. Beginning Jan. 4, regular hours will be resumed.
Kansan Staff To Sing Carols
Kansas Staff To Sing Carols
All those connected with the Daily Kansas who care to sing carols about the campus are asked to meet at the journalism building at 9:45 this evening after the basketball game.
Alpha Chi Sigma
Donates to Red Cross Fund
The name of Alpha Chi Sigma chemistry fraternity, which contributed $ to the Red Cross fund, was inadvertently left out of the list of contributors appearing in yesterday morning's Kansas. Their donation helped a group of garages organized house to a sum of $12.95 as announced by Mr. Ray Wright who was in charge of the solicitations among students.
To Attend Meeting
At Topeka Tomorrow
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will attend a meeting of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce in Topeka tomorrow afternoon, to be followed by a dinner at the Joyhawk Hote called by the State NYA Superintendent in honor of Richard R. Brown, Assistant Assistant Administrator.
Miss Mary Olen, executive secretary of the CSEP office at the University, Philip Raup, c28, and Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, will also attend the dinner.
Accompanied by Lochelia Wagner, 38 a.p. musician, Margaret Stough, fa.38, violinist, the audience joined in singing a series of Christmas songs; she performed solo dancer, interpelled "Silent Night, Holy Night," and "Oh All Come All Faithful." Following the singing iDNA Campbell, e.c. 38, gave several readings, and Mary Etta Wallace, iDNA Campbell, e.c. duet, "Away in a Manger."
Audience and Actors Participate in Service
Both audience and actors participated in a Christmas vesper service at the monthly meeting of the Y.W.C.A. held in the auditorium of the Administration building yesterday afternoon.
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.
The program is open to the public.
The following program will be presented Piano, consoiation. No vocal performance. Voice "Three Little Fairs Songs" (Bealy), by Mary Elizabeth Boar; Voice "Little Black Dog," by Anne Bennett; and "El Moreno!" (Buzzell) by Joan James; Piano, "Humorizes (Rachmanoff)," by Ward (Owens); and "The Flaxen Hair" (Dubery-Hartman). "Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Worshawk-Hartmann), by Diana Hewlett.
Shows Presepe Dolls During Christmas
This Christmas season a group of Presseplea dolls made during the eighteenth century to portray scenes it envisions in her paintings. Spooner-Thayer Museum. The complete Presseplea contains three scenes: the Annunciation, which shows shepherdess alleep with their flocks about them; the Nativity which shows the Holy Family with the infant Jesus; the Baptism them; and the Taverna, a wayside resthouse in southern Italy in the eighteenth century with quantities of the fruit of the soil and cattle about the scene. The complete Presseplea which the museum keeps on hand is an example of property of an Italian nobleman.
former Student to New Position
Frank Tiffany, ta. is a new member of the College Journal, will resign July 10 to join
the staff of the Associated
University of Virginia in ooming session of the legislature
ad the state house offices,
OVER THE HILL
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mating fraternity will hold a morning tour in the night to Inwahort in Haworth. All men and pledge are expected to attend.
Bids for doors and millwork for
University of Kansas hospital
University of Kansas
University are being received by
Benjamini
state business
Topper
"Pennis" was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Carter Harrison, wife of Reverend Carter Harrison of St. Paul, the last night of the Sigma Eui Chi, Congregational church security. The meeting was held at the home of the late Diana Hughes of Lawrence was a guest.
Is Receiving State Bids
Mrs. Harrison Talks on Persia
Republicans Named to Two Regency Posts
With the appointment of Dr. H. S. Snyder, Winfield, and Sam Edwards, Blue Rapids, to the State Board of Regents, Gov. Afl. M. Lind yesterday established a large Republican group that will replace two Democrats—Dudley Doolittle, Cottonwood Falls, whose term expired June 1; and Bailie P. Waggoner, Atchison, who became inducted into the state senate this fall.
Doctor Snyder, president of the Kansas State Medical Society, is the father of Dorothy Snyder, c37, Kappa Alpha Tau and four former students of the University. One of them is now Mrs. John Brand, wife of Stephen A. Brand, attorney. Others are Cicek, Howard, and Robert all of Winfield.
Recently, the Governor re-appointed Ralph T. O'Neil, a Topena Democrat, and chairman of the Reccents' committee which is investigating the situation at the University. O'Neil's former term exiled with Doolittle's.
Appointments to the board are for four year terms, and do not require semiotic ratification.
He is a graduate of Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia, and is in his fifth year at the university's durgersian in this section. Two of his sons, Cecli and Howard, also were graduated from Jefferson Medical college and are now practicing with the department.
Eldarides, well known stockholder, or Blue Edwards, served two terms in the state legislature as representative for several years he has been trustee of the College of Emporia. He was chairman of the conciliation commission appointed by Government Land service and purpose of adjusting farm mortgages.
Church Groups To Hold Meetings
The churches of the Christian student federation are co-operating in holding meetings at the Christian church, Dec. 20 and 27. The meetings are scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock.
The program for Dec. 20 includes "Black Madonna" (a story) by Jane Howe, c38, "Christmas Carols" (reading) by Ruth Haggard c29, "The Christmas Carol" (writing) by Brooks c38, The remainder of the evening will be devoted to a social period and singing Christmas carols, Lawson Roberts, c29, is in charge of entertainment and the Congregation has charge of the refreshments.
Mrs. Ferdinanda W. Reed Addresses A.S.U. Meeting
Mrs. Reed stressed the difference between early education in capitalistic countries and that in a socialist country. "Educational hybridism comes responsibility, co-operation, and leadership. In the U.S.S.R children learn by doing. The project system receives much emphasis, and close connection is main feature of school, factory and farm," she said.
"Soviet Russian education suffers from no cultural ingl. Frustration and nervous diseases have become almost non-existent because of Soviet teaching methods," Mrs Ferdandina W. Reed, well-known life aide and Maude at a meeting of the American Student Union.
After Mrs. Reed's speech, an A.S.U. business meeting was held in which it was decided to hold a mass Spaniish democracy. About ten persons chosen from prominent faculty members, students, and local clergy will speak. An extensive canvassing effort is underway "until for the Spanish levaliates
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will discuss the athletic advance before the Pharmacy Colloquy at 11:30 morning, in room 219 of the Chemistry building. All those interested are welcome.
Greg Hines, c'38, was appointed delegate to represent the ASU. University chapter at the convention in Chicago during the Christmas vacation. Kenneth Gracher, c'nc, was elected to the position of secretary, vacated by the resignation of Robert Manuel, c'37.
Dr. Allen to Discuss Athletic Situation Before Colloquy
Authorized Parties
Season's Greetings from the Kansan.
Friday Dec. 18
Beta Theta Pi, House 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Pi, House 12 p.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eldridge
2 p.m.
Sigma Chi, Union building. 1
m.
Joint Committee on Student Affairs
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Advisor of Women for the
Doctor Palmer Is Speaker
Speech Pathologist Explains Stuttering to Students
Affairs.
Adviser of Women for the
"Stuttering is perhaps the defect best understood by laymen and least understood by specialists." Dr. Martin Palmer, speech pathologist of Wichita University, declared somewhat paradoxically at an open meeting of University students yesterday.
He explained his statement by telling of a mother who brought her little son to the doctor declaring that she could correct his stuttering herself if she had more time but he was "just on too many committee."
When the surprised doctor asked how her to cure stuttering she answered to think to stop before he seizes."
"But what must he think about? The doctor was plainly interested.
"but what must we thank about that? The answer is how to be going to speak." was the erroneous rejoinder. Speech specialists know that this is the one consideration the sufferer must use to relieve it self-consciousness.
The two chief considerations in a case of stuttering is to discover what caused it and how to make it disappear. Seldoling and ridicule only make the habit worse. A specialist is required to relieve it.
There are two types of stuttering according to Dr. Palmer, the repeated motion variety and the tonic or hesitating speech variety. A left hander becoming right handed may destroy the nervous balance and "wagging" Dr. Palmer; assured the student, "but it does not always follow."
Dr. Palmer will speak again at 4:20 this afternoon in Fresher hall on "Speech Defects." Everyone is invited.
Installation Ceremony To Include Hill Masons
Dr. William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will be installing officer tonight at a joint public installation of new officers for Lawrence lodge No. 6 and Acacia lodge No. 9, A.F. & A.M., to which all Masons, their families and friends, are invited.
Other University faculty members who will take part in the installation ceremony include George O. Foster, registrar, will assist the installing officer as marshall; Frank E. Jones, assistant professor of engineering, who will be installed as master; Dr James Naismith as chapman, and Arthur J. Whitney, of the Bureau of Instruction, as assistant ofeward, as departmental lodge A. H. Stus, professor of mechanical engineering, will be installed as senior steward of Acacia lodge which of Thomas C. Ryther, of the department of journalism press, is the retiring master.
Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history will be guest speaker at the annual Founder's day dinner to be given Monday, Dec 21, by the executive board of the Sons and Daughters f New England.
Weather
W. W. Davis Will Speak To New Englanders
Many representatives from other state historical and patriotic society will also be present at the dinner given at the First METHODist Church.
Membership in the society is restricted to those who are connecte
with New England by ancestry, residence,
or marriage. Application for membership in the society may be sent to Mrs. F. N. Reynold, chairman of the membership committee, or to Ms. K. M. McCarthy, committee will welcome names and addresses of New Englanders in the city or state.
Partly cloudy Thursday; possibly light rain or snow in northwest northern portion; unsettled Friday, rain or snow in northeast; no decided change in temperature.
Badger Head Defies Critics
Dr. Glen Frank Says He Will Not Resign as Asked
Madison, Wia., Dec. 16—(UP)—Dr. Glenn Froem today rapped out a challenge that his critics oust him as president of the University of Wisconsin by serving notice that he was planning to demands for his resignation.
Seated at a long table in his own office, with 15 university regents, Frank remained calm; while the others rowed over charges that he had brought in and disguised the part played in by Gov. Philip F. LaFollette.
Although the governor appointer on the board of regents revealed a balance of power likely to be sweased against him, Frank demanded and was accorded permission to answer the charges at a future date.
Bacom hall, seat of University of Wisconsin's administration, never before saw such a scene in its 70 old years.
Casting aside the secrecy which has marked efforts to obtain Frank's withdrawal, Harold Wilkie, regen's patient, at the outset of a session of budgetary matters, read a 5,000 word statement of reasons why the university president should not be reappointed.
Students, cheering Frank and Jerikie Wilkinson, flattered their faces against frosted glass windows to watch the proceedings.
Welfare Committee Meets With Students
Student representatives from each county in Kansas were asked at the meeting of the University Welfare committee yesterday afternoon in Central Administration auditorium, to bring the needs of the University before his state representatives during the Christmas holidays.
University operating expense have been cut 25 per cent during the recent depression and no restorer has been hired. H. Lindley emphasized the fact that the increased enrollment has been taken care of without increased faculty membership. "We must fight cancer in the sun," said the Chancellor.
Dr. Paul B. Lawson said, "We must keep up a standard so that a University of Kansas diploma will be honored. The University is affected in three ways by the reduced number of students who conduct research work has been leased, classes are too crowded to give each student the necessary individual attention he needs, and instructors and professors are leaving for better positions. Our neighbors, Miles and Arkansas are outbuilding us."
Loss of faculty members through, death and retirement has been great during the last few years and it is becoming increasingly difficult to find competent new teachers at the low salary paid by this University.
The student representatives are to report after Christmas the responses given by the legislators.
A.O. Pi Theft Still Unsolved
No new information has been found to solve the theft at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority屋, 1144 Louisiana street, Tuesday evening in which jewelry and money valued at $757 was stolen.
The robbery occurred during the evening while members of the so-rorty were at dinner in a basement dining room. Police believe that the man entered the door, which had been left unlocked for about 15 minutes by a couple who left shortly before dinner was over. Two rooms on an upper floor were ransacked. The girls discovers a knife when they returned from dinner.
A necklace, two diamond rings, a lavaliere, and $33 belonging to Mrs. Edna Patterson, housemother of the Alpha Omicron Pi, were taken. A purse and $3 were stolen from sorority members.
Police believe the robber hid near the front house entrance and that he slipped in when he saw his chance to enter.
All members of the University band will report at 1:00 tonight in unifern at the Auditorium and play for the basketball game.
Notice
Have You Heard?
There won't be any Kanson tomorrow, no, nor the next day and the next and the one after that, in fact, for about two, weeks.
No, we haven't gone broke, no one has got an injunction against us and just because the athletic board won't play our way we're not going home to mother—
We'll be here again soon with new issues to help make the New Year a Happy and a Prosperous one. So scammer back to school as soon as you can and read our joyful pages.
But there has been an ugly rumor pushed about the campus that, frankly, has us just a bit upset. Some say we've a vacation coming on, something about Christmas and all of that. So the Daily Kansas, for the first time in a long while, acts.
Jayhawkers Again Meet Southwestern
A fighting Jayhawk quitter will make an attempt at retaliation against the Southwestern basketball team here tonight. The Mound-builders, champions of the Central States, defeated the Big Six champions 36-22 before a crowd of 3,000 in Winfield last Friday. This evening the Jayhawkers will, however, be playing on their own court with a large cheering section behind them, a victory for the Jayhawkers is likely.
Harold Bratches, guard for the Moundbuilders, was high point man of the game last Friday and is expected to cause trouble in the game tomorrow night. Bratches enrolled here last year but dropped out before the basketball season opened. Bill Porter, playing his fourth year as a regular will be the other guard. Trougait with his height of 6 feet 4 inches, he would hawkers much trouble at the center position, while Lloyd Ltool, ranger Winfield bay, will be shooting at the hoop from all parts of the floor.
Since the game last Friday the Jayhawkers have been working on an offense by which they hope to score against the dogman man-to-man defense of the Winfield Flee. With an increase in the percentage of shots made good, a victory for the Mount Gore five is expected.
Plan To Have Wrestling Team
Possibilities of recruiting a varsity wrestling team was the subject of discussion at a meeting of the athletic department, group, called by Dr. F. C. Allen, voted to establish the team which was disbanded last year due to its failure.
Tentative plans to engage Leon Bauman, former Oklahoma A. and M. wrestling star and former coach at the University, to take charge of the squad depend upon approval of the board. If the appointment is approved, then they should show Allen agreed to secure matches with other conference schools.
Baumann was the *U*-University wrestling coach in 1832 during the brilliant career of "Petz" Mehrhain, a native of Bavaria in his Olympic victories. Baumann is at present employed as health inspector for the city of Lawrence.
The interest shown by student, in the forming of a varialty team will greatly determine what*t* or not the plans materialize.
Swimming Team Prepares For Kansas State Meet
Selection of individual events will be based on tryouts, which will be held among the varsity candidates, Jan. 7. According to Coach Alphin, vacancies on the squad will be filled by new men, as most of last year's team has been lost through graduation.
In preparation for their forthcoming meet with Kansas State, at Manhattan Jan. 11, the Kansas swine intensive drill yesterday afternoon.
A tentative return meet has been scheduled with Kansas State sometime after final examinations.
Jayhawks
Take Baker
By 1 Point
Overtime Pequired To Doing Wildcats game
Iv Elon Torrence.
In the last 30 secs $ _{15} $ of a five-minute overtime period, Holliday, Jayhawk sparl $ _{16} $ took the ball away from a Baker player and dribbed half the length of the court to sink a set-up and win the game for the Jayhawkers 36 to 35 last night.
The game was fast and notily contested throughout, with the outcome uncertain until the gun sounded the end of the overtime period that was necessary to break the tie. The match ended at the end of the regulation time.
Kansas opened the scoring with a free throw by Lutton. Heine then came back with a tip in for Baker to give them a temporary lead, which they ran up to 6 to 2 The Jayhawkers and the efforts of Ray Noble, and ended the first half with a 20 to 13 lead.
The Baker team came back in the second half and sank five baskets before Kansas scored on a free throw. The rally was featured by long baskets by Beiser, who repeated his performance of the game last year, and by Schrey. Prale took things into his own hands at this point and made three baskets, including a score 27 to 24 in favor of the Jay-bawkers with eight minutes left to play.
Golay scored three points while Quaer, Beiser and Heine tallied for Baker. Another goal by Hollydale ended the scoring in the regular game with the score knotted 32-32.
In the play-off Beiser fouled Pralle and he made both shots good. Schrey tailed on a long shot to it up again, and then came Holiday's sparkling play to put the Jayhawkers out in front with the game practically gone. Rudipha was wounded by one of them, a free throw. The Jayhawkers took possession of the ball and held it for the remaining seconds.
Capt, Ray Noble, Pralle, and Goay carried the brunt of the Kansas offense, and Hollday provided the winning spark. Beiser, Quar, Schrey, and Heine all scored for Baker with many spectacular long shots. Rudolph also played a nice defensive game for the losers.
Tonight Coach Allen's men will meet the Southwestern team in the Auditorium in an attempt to re-achieve their earlier game with the same team.
The Box Score
Kansas
| | bg ft mfp plt |
| :--- | :--- |
| Galloway, f | 3 3 1 0 2 25 |
| Curtin, f | 3 3 1 0 2 25 |
| Noble, c | 3 2 1 0 1 45 |
| Lutton, g | 0 1 0 1 38 |
| Wooder, g | 0 1 0 1 38 |
| Holiday, f | 2 1 0 1 22 |
| Wonder, g | 2 1 0 1 27 |
| Wooder, g | 12 12 12 |
gf  ift m p fop 3 4 5
Benecer, f  3 1 4 5
Quacr, f  3 1 0 4
Sebrey, g  4 1 3 4
Sebrey, g  1 4 1 4
Rudolph, g  4 1 0 4
Rudolph, g  1 4 0 4
Referees-E. C. Quigley and Gene Kemper.
Summer Committee
**TARGET REcommendation**
The Summer Session committee voted yesterday afternoon a budget after reviewing last year's schedules and budgets, plans were made for the next session in 1857. Total expenditures last summer for the next administration, instruction and training of all Members of the committee are Dean R. A. Schwegler, Dean P. B. Lawson, E. B. Stouffler, Dean F. T. Stockton, Dean W. L. BurzProf. O. O. Stoland, Dean M. Swarthout, and Prof. F. A. Rausell.
NOTICE
CSEP checks for the month beginning Nov. 11 and ending Dec. 10 are in the office and will be ready for distribution this morning. The checks will be available all day to today and all day Friday. Every CSEP check is forwarded to the teacher before leaving Lawrence or the Christmas holidays.
Mary C. Olsen executive secretary
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY DECEMBER 17, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Comment
Pleuros are very observant creatures.
Pigeons off the Grass
Up on the roof and ledges of dear, dead Dyche innumerable pigeons alight, investigate, leave again. What they see they they find uninteresting.
Upon settling, they peer in the windows and cracks of the deserted building, and their keen eyes see a number of things. Mice scamper across the dusty floor, glops fit about, avoiding the tiny slits of light which manage to sweep through the interior. Here and there they seeming at the MC covered with shroud-like clothes, outroom or in, with a dismal scene.
major of the library fly away, they must wonder what has a womense of the students who used to come to visit the museum—if any of them are old enough to remember that far back. In their own small minds they must come to the conclusion that it would be better if the museum were open.
were open.
But of course they can't know what a brilliant thing is the human mind. Nor can they realize that a thing called money is more important to a human than any other earthly goods.
Nevertheless, pigeons are very observant creatures.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Dallas Raven. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Now that the athletic board has set why don't you fellow get away from the fact that you have to crush and have to tear things down or be howling about something? If you want to win, you're not too sure or not try a change? From the way your paper has been healing, the alumni in this section are beginning to place you in the same class with William Randolph Hale.
Editor Daily Kansan:
harry E. Morrow, K.U'25.
X
Heart:
I am one letter to your public opinion column but it was never printed. I doubt that this will be either. If it不它 t is it shows that you have a one truck mind and don't believe in giving both sides of the question.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The most entertaining highlight of the fall season was held in the University Auditorium Tuesday evening. It was a treasured occasion accorded the University students; it will be held every Thursday, and will remain part of each year's entertainment and be perpetuated. From the moment that the capable maestro Louis Foreman wavied his band to last bow, it was an hour and a half of dramatic entertainment with all the sophisticated expression in the opening chords of Duke Ellington's
Delicately and with an impeccable style, Masiero Forane slow and deliberately took his audience on an evolutionary itinerary that included a stop with an old routine "Maple Leaf Ring" to the final stop with Benny Goodman's "Sawyer," Benny Goodman not have been a more entertaining master of ceremonies than Forane.
The entertainment did not stop with the fine arrangements of combined bands of Red Blackburn and Lone Kuhn but, Ross Robertson and Ed Dillen. If Den Swarthout can extract delicate and smoothness from his choir, Robertson with equal grace and fitness brought this album to life. The Alba Delta Pi trio came in for their share of
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Student of student working conditions.
B. Betterment of student working
C. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. Revision of house government rules.
5. An adequate building program, including:
  a. Reopening of Duchie museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
6. Restoration of faculty salaries.
6. Restoration of faculty salaries
the applauds. With the finale of "Crimson and Blue accompanied by the Trio and Robertson's male chorus the crowd was suddenly brought out from their attentiveness to become aware that they were overcome with emotion, and it was time to leave all of this welter of athletic controversy and student book store adoration this concert came as a delightful oasis and the concerts that we have done we do have something to attend here that is not on the activity ticket.
William D. Comer.
X
Editor Daily Kansas:
I have road and have seen so much of the performers of the athletic department at university this semester. I am a faculty member.
I am the first thing that strikes me is the deficit of the athletic department. One cannot help but wonder what there should be a defect judging by what there is on the floor from the paid office. The athletic director will say the first thing, that it is due solely to broadcasting the therein does not appear, and I can know where there are several miles in four weather and fair, he wants to see a game regardless of the outcome, being a loyal ally. I have made several trips to it to observe it.
I must say that the team, taken as a whole, is to be equipped in playing out its schedule, knowing beforehand that it was in for a trousing. Our boys are not dumb but are as fine a group of men as can be found at any university. Given proper instruction training they will give away to the Big Six keen students. If I don't think the student Kansas is a bad lover but does hope to have a good average team.
good average teacher. If he wants to about subsidization; What difference is it to anyone just who pays the expenses of these football players or any athlete whose equipment is properly stocked, properly stocked, enrolled and making his grades? If the University of Kansas should go out and get these players as has Nebraska—and I know wherered I speak—the situation would be in
I don't say that we would need my change in the athletic department if these men were given to understand that we want them to do what all of the other Big Six officials are doing and getting away with—going out and getting these promising high school students, and if they won't do this, well, M.D. Courtland Kan.
Editor Daily Kansan;
V
The University Daily Kanan has been quick to criticise the failure of our team to perform its job, as a producing team. But at the same time, we believe that the Kanan is not above criticism in the documentation of campus news.
through what we would like to believe will an unfortunate coincidence, the lecture on Russia by M. F. W. Reed; hold, as a Noun-Forum on last Monday, and the American Student Union on day evening, the lecture on Friday. Both of the writen-up" by reporters of the Kansan and presented in time for publication.
The Neons Forum win the most successful hold this year and Mrs. Mead was well-received and spoke to a huge audience.
Lakeview, the A.S.U. meeting was the largest held this year, having an attendance of eligibility under seven. The A.S.U. meeting will be held at the University of Kansas at the national convention of the A.S.U. to be held in Chicago and a new chapter will be formed.
season.
It was further decided to hold a mass meeting in the defense of Spanish Democracy immediately after Christmas vacation. A panel of at least 10 of the most prominent faculty members, students and local muni-
Hoping that time will show this to be only an unfortunate coincidence, we remain.
Respectfully yours,
The Executive Board of the
American Student Union.
(Editor's Note: The articles are to be found in today's issue! because of the press of an excess of news!)
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday issues
Vol. 34 Thursday, Dec. 17, 1926 No. 68
AS.ME: There will be no meeting of the AS.ME.
Thursday night—Robert Russell, Chairman.
BASKETBALL USHERS AND GATEMEN. Gatemen will report at 6:20 and users at 6:40 this evening for the KU-Southwestern game. Please be prompt.-Herbert Alphin.
SIGMA XI: The regular meeting of Sigma Xi will be held this evening at 7:30 in Blake Hall. Professor Elvin Weeks of the Business Department will give a lecture on "Beauty on the Benchmark of His Contemporaries." -W. S. Cabrera, Secretary
Y.M.C.A. CARINET. There will be a meeting of the M.Y.C.A.
officer, Harald E. Grego, President.
N N N N N N N N
Enjoy the thrill with the ones to whom they are given. It's a pleasure no other gift can match.
We Telegraph FLOWERS to any place in the world.
A Gift to the Spirit of Christmas
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
STOP
FLOWERS
72
Pseudo Santa Claus
The employment agency furnished him the suit too, so it wasn't such a bad job. Standing on the
CARTER'S
Winter Service
at
Merry Christmas
PHONE
ing into the drug store for a cup of coffee every hour or so was a lot better than going to the Helping Hands twice a day for handout.
For
By J. Bradfield
stunting on the ground
Try
SHELL
GAS
For
Better
Winter
Performance
The clouds were splitting snow for a wind to frolic with and the thermometer was dropping, but shoppers still shopmed. The children must have been subsidized by the store owners, but they had down to see Santa Claus and incidently to see the toys that would be acceptable as Christmas gifts. They passed the less dazzling Santas who stood on the streets, of whom Fletcher was one, of whom Flechet was one, of whom sewn up and met next to meet more munificent (the gave away candy) Saint Nick in the department store.
Fletcher was disgusted at this sophistication in the youngest generation and suddenly remembered with a pain in his throat that his kid, his Chubby, had never been skeptical. No sir, not him. He always hung up his sock and had to have a Christmas tree all decorated with
Jerome P. Fletcher rationalized in that way not because it was logical but because it broke the monotony of thinking about his troubles. He had plenty of them and they were bona fide fide. A number ones but he was getting tired of review. The worries had taken when his wife had taken his kid and left him, his parugue had burned down, and his husband had lapsed and kept him from committing suicide. His troubles had multiplied like fruit flies and had been as inspiring as Hamlet's father ever since.
shaw and balls and tinsel and, and—God, he'd like to see Chubby. He wiped snow flakes out of his eyes and ran his bell viciously.
The snow thickened and Fletcher hunched his shoulders. The twilight before the lamps came on made thinks look dim and mydread. A lampshade rolled across him, near him and spoke to him out of the side of his mouth.
"Hy ya, kid." Fletcher answered with sad humor. "What do you want for Christmas?"
"Why Cripes, there n't nobody goin' around give 'um sainthi' for muthin'," snorted the lame newsboy, and then he added dardonically, "and then I put the fella nona. I want a, b, let's see now, a bicycle so' i can save me legs. And my address in case you got it it down is 12 North Cherry basement. You got that now? Okay." And he laughed and limped
for Christmas
"Whee, that's a pipe, you don't
think I believe in none of that hoosy
to you?"
It was near 6 o'clock and Fletcher was about to *leave his* post when a couple, not drunk but pleasantly stepped from a limoaine and into the street.
"Santa, we have reached a decision. You give to every one else." Here the girl tittered, but the man asked, "So we have decided to give to you."
Christmas Eve, wonder what Chubby's doing? Probably laughing with his mother—better off with his mother. Maybe she'd show him his picture. That would have been taken. Still a man. Why even if he was in Denver he be ashamed to let Chubby see him now. A ticket would cost only $15, but even if he had it he couldn't let Chubby see his old man looking like a tramp.
"Hv va, Santa Claus."
"No, I guess you don't." His face looked a little like Chubby's when he was trying to touch.
He folded Fletcher's hand around
1904
BAFFLING BAGGAGE and TROUBLESOME TRUNKS...Ship'em
You'll shed a vacation vexation at one economical stroke. Simply pack up and phone Railway Express when to come. Your baggage will be picked up, shipped on swift express trains, delivered promptly at your home. For the return trip, you merely reverse. No extra charge for pick-up and delivery in cities and principal towns, and the shipping costs are practically negligible, when compared with local draymen's charges, etc., and the time you spend waiting. Also, Railway Express rates always include insurance up to $50 on each shipment, without extra expense. The main thing is to notify Railway Express when to call. That done, you can climb aboard the train and enjoy the scenery. You'll be off for a Merry Christmas.
GOOD YEAR
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Home and Back!
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a bill and they laughed hilariously as they re-entered the car. "Merry Christmas Santa" floated back to him as the car crumbed away.
The station was jammed and he had to fight his way to the ticket window. He asked for a ticket to Denver. The agent turned to get it and then they trooped themselves on the man's face. At first there had been joy over-coming pride, then came a balance between the two, then resolution and at last determination and self-reliance. The agent turned back, he was gone.
Speed with safety - air-conditioned comfort-
Smart travel economies - in Union Pacific's
"pace-setting" trains to all the West. Take
advantage this year of
University Daily Kansan
Fletcher was dazed but not too dazed to recognize his bonanza. They had given him twenty dollars. He could go see Chubby . . .
THE PROGRESSIVE
Ask your Union Pacific Agent for full particulars about travel anywhere.
The lame newboy came home very late that Christmas Eve. In the hallway he found a red and white bicycle with a tag on the handle, "What do you mean there isn't no Santa Claus?"
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
LOWEST WINTER FARES!
EDITOR-IN-CHEP DALE O'BRIEN
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
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PIKE STRYTON
DAVE
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MARY RUTTER
MAKED UP EDITORS
WARRE
( KENNEDY HARE )
News Staff
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
BUSINESS MARK ... F. QUENNIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ... ELYTON CENTER
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
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HURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1908
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Societ' Edito
Before 4.19 KU, Klu-21, cell 2029-82
Shawver-Reitz
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Betty Jeanne Showwer, c. 1989, to Harry Rota, 1957. Mr. Rota is member of the Delta Gamma fraternity.
The University band held its annual Christmas banquet Tuesday evening at the Memorial Union ballroom. Jack Laffer, c29, who is drum major of the band, was toastmaster. Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Chipman
Daniel and Mrs. E, F. H. Lindley
Damier and M.D., D. M. Swainton
Mr. and Ms. Dan Survey of Katsian City
Phyllis Forbes Jane McLean
Mary McLean
Sue Fowler Sarloune Smart
Mildred Babbitt Barbara Gibraltar
Margaret Strough Catherine Caps
Alice Boyer Alice Russell
Zeena Grey Barbara Hillen
Ricus Rush Marella Boehmil
Georgians Slow Alice Marie Miney
Smith Smith Berry Grove
Lennon Louise Eny Miriam Rodman
Uranens Dowell Elise Grayson
Wilma Plank Tilia May Parks
Rebecca Farney Chris Johnson
Better Lou Cheun Connery
Fraser Jayne Forrester
Arbella Ann Woodbury
Dorothy Jan Stephenson
Yvette Lillian Rommel Romell
Sigma Chi fraternity fraternity will entertain with a formal Christmas dinner dance at the Memorial Union building Friday evening. Evergreen and Christmas trees will be featured as decorations. Louis Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Chaperons will include Mrs. Ed Charles, Mrs. J. H.Kremer, Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. Rachel Butler, and Mrs. Edith Martin.
Bertha White      Patricia Eishorn
Mary Jay Hannes    Betty Ann Yanker
Mary Markham     Isabelle Bash
Bette Gibson     Peggy Glohmann
Betty Johnson     Jane Waring
Catherine Elfke   Jane Waring
Alexia Marx       Patty Bishop
Alice Martin      Sarah
Helen Jones Edwards  Marcia Norris
Mary Lone Kanga   Kirstinn Kirkman
Olivie Adèle Krebih
Olivie Adèle Krebih
Mary Forbes      Sue Fowler
Mary Ellen DeMotte Dorothy Forbes
Aleen Heiden   Virginia Forbes
Mary Jane Hannah Peggy McCanvey
Marjorie Walt 罗曼·劳堡
Marlene White   Hildee White
Bettie Gene Sales 阿丽ne Coyse
Maxine Laughlin Mary Jane McCoy
Sally Bailcher Charlene Barber
Barbara Jafra H. Wittchun
Barbara Jafra Hutchinson
Janne Underwood, Huntington
Lacey Lee Hawks, Tubla Okla.
Lorraine Wilson, Salma
George Griffin, Kalina City, Mo.
Mary Miller, Kamala City, Kansas
Bettie Mauchlacher, Kuma City, Mo.
Maria Avidoltte, Fort Scott
Bettie Smith, Kamana City, Mo.
Mary Jane Hoyland, Kuma City, Mo.
Triangle fraternity will hold its Christmas dinner this evening. Among those invited are Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Ockerbler, Prof. and Mrs. T. H. Marshall, Mr. Ray Wright, Prof. and Mrs. D. D. Haines,Mr. Louis Johnson and Mr. Edwin Johnson of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Sigma Kappa sorority hold their Christmas party last night at 10 o'clock.
Corbin hall entertained with a formal Christmas dinner Tuesday night. The house was decorated with bobby, splush, mistletoe, and a Christmas tree. Preceding the dinner appropriately dressed carolers fur-
May We Wish You---
Merry Christmas!
Bill
Bob Joe
Bushy Jim
Bud Dick Jack
"SKIP"
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--makes a most acceptable Christmas Gift.
Our Special
Jayhawk Stationery
$1.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
---
nished music and entertainment
The finale for the evening was the wishing on the Yale Log by Dean Paul B. Lawson and Professor W. S. Johnson. The guests were:
W. Walderman Glechle
Prod. C. Skillow
Hugh Graber Megusar
Miss Margaret Lynn
Dean and Mr. P.A. Lawson
Dean and Mr. L. R. Strouffer
Dean and Mrs. J. S. Nelson
Dean and M. L. Havenbilt
Dea and Mrs. N. P. Pierwood
Dea and Mrs. K. R. McCrudley
Karl O. Kreupert
Mr. Karl KloeRon
Mr. Gilden
Alberta Corbin
Miriam Moore
Roemmy Kerlen
Linda Norman Woolard
Irene Isaiah
Kappa Phi will hold initiation services in the main auditorium of the Methodist church this afternoon at 12 noon. Visitors to Wesley Foundation Christmas banquet. The following women will be initiated:
sadet Thimpson Winifred Jameson
farion Goehring Agnes McKivven
Members of Pi Beta Phi sorority had their Christmas dinner last evening.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Sigma Phi Epailion with an hour dance last evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Gamma Delta will hold their annual Christmas dinner tonight with Mrs. R. C. Manley of Lawrence as guest.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega held its formal Christmas dinner last evening. Guests
Merry Christmas
We wish you Every Happiness during the Holiday Season
SPECIAL — Buy what you need here from our complete stock and pay us when you return.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT AFTER.
CLEAN
BREAK
XMAS
Clean Now
for Christmas
CALL 101 FOR TRUE WORKMANSHIP
We say avoid that last minute rush. Make yourself a present of the best of the besta.
--were M. Gerrtude Speelman, Mrs. W. L. Burdick, Mrs. G. W. Jones, Mrs. Leon Snyder, Mrs. F. A. Cook, Mrs. Emily Laughler, and Miss Por-
Phone 101
Advance Cleanery
N. C. HUNTERMAN M. R. LUNGSTROM
GASOLINE
MOTOR OIL
Phone
101
Drive in
At the Sign of The Derby Star
Have your car serviced with
Derby Vitalized Gasoline
and
Derby Vitalized Motor Oil
Insuring Perfect Motor Performance
The Derby Oil Co.
Eighth & New Hampshire St.
Served by: Mr. John S. Page
Mr. Paul Smart
Mr. Forrest Barber
Members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity held their annual chapter
The K.U. Dames bridge group will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Davis, 932 Mississippi.
Season's Greetings from the Kansas.
--for everyone on your list
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Here's Wishing You A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
Thanks a lot for your generous patronage
Gibbs Clothing Co.
811 Mass. St.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO EVERYBODY
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N.H. Phone 383
Christmas Gifts
CHOOSE
A gift that will be long cherished—a gift from Gustafson's
CHARGE IT
Make arrangements to pay when you return after the holidays. You're welcome.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
DODGE
Merry Christmas — Happy New Year
GENUINE
Chrysler Motors Parts
PLYMOUTH
Accessories
Custom-made accessories to fit Dodge, Plymouth, De Soto and Chrysler Cars make ideal Christmas Gifts.
Hot Water Heaters Frost Shields Cigarette Lighters
Custom Radio
DeFrosters
Electric Clocks
A Merry Christmas from----
Bullene - Skinner Motor Co.
621 Mass. St. Phone 361
Merry Christmas
Our Holiday Greetings you carry the best of cheer and good wishes for a happy season.
to you
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for Year Ending June 30,1936,for the Kansas Memorial Union
RECEIPTS
The following is a statement of the cash receipts and disbursements of the Kansas Memorial Union for the year June 30, 1915, to June 30, 1956, and is taken from the report of the Treasurer of the Student Organizations Fund.
$ 3,527.18
Balance from 1934-35
Fountain Receipts (less $784.20
deduced from Union Bldg.
labor) $15,906.11
Recreation Room 2,709.55
Hall Rental 1,001.00
Check Stand 281.40
Stag Penalties (mid-week dances) 341.45
Membership Fees:
Act. Ticket $7,217.32
Misc.1 1.75 7,219.07
(Less Hall Rental) 112.75
Summer Session Dance Receipts
at 10 c 18.30
Class of 1935 Memorial 950.00
Class of 1936 Memorial 460.00
Balance from Varsity Dances 364.30
Balance from Corporation Act. 332.01
Check No. 18572 Cancelled .75
Refund on Advance for Convention
Exp. 36.78
Sale of Old Draps, Ref. on
Reimbursement for Free Dance
(Less Hall Rental) 112.75
Summer Camp Receipts
Sale of Old Drapes, Ref. on Phone, etc. 44.49 30,717.90
Fountain:
Mde. ... $10,395.83
Labor ... $3,026.60
Less Fount. Bills ... 373.30 2,653.30
Equipment ... 15.79
Expense ... 650.94 $13,715.86
TOTAL RECEIPTS
DISBURSEMENTS
Rerecreation Room:
Labor ... 814.14
Less Fount. Bills ... 178.32
635.82
Expense ... 247.12
Exhibitions ... 76.00
Louge Labor 1,483.15
Less Fount. Bills 194.52 1,288.63
Hall Labor 306.27
Less Fount. Bills 38.06 268.21
Salary of Manager ... 1,140.00
Salary of Ass't Mgr. ... 186.25
Salary of Hostesses ... 968.25
Premium on Bond. Manager ... 5.00
General Expense:
Repa. Pho., Janitor Sup.
Office Sup., Adv. ... 1,211.76
Labor—Window Wash., Etc. ... 45.03
Subs., Maps, and Newspapers ... 115.60 1,372.39
Mid-Week Dances:
Orchestras . 445.00
Records . 34.45
Engraving Cups . 3.15 482.60
Furniture and Furnishings 1.068.11
Free Dances:
Orchestra 170.00
Advertising 15.00
Chaperones and Mgr. 10.00 195.00
Building Improvements:
Men's Toilet & Check Std. 893.35
Drive Way 750.00
Rebuild P.A. System 95.00
Material for Murals 79.87
Architect's Fee 200.00 2.018.22
Advance for Convention Expenses ... 150.00
Association Dues ... 20.00
Refund to Commencement ... 150.00
Piano Tuning (Hall Expense) ... 3.00
Change Checked Out ... 15.00
Handling Charge ... 150.00
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS...$24.155.46
*Balance to 1936-27 ... $10,089.46
*This balance in addition to approximately $2,000 from the fees for first semester 1936 were used for new equipment, stairway to the third floor, finishing the Pine Room, painting, repairing, etc.—W. W. COCHRANE, Mgr., Broomfield, CA.
Explanation: Anyone desiring more detailed information may receive such information by calling at the manager's
THE UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936
Men's Intramurals
Sirgon Chi, led by Thomson who scored 19 points from the forward position, defeated Pi Kappa Alpha last night, 34-7. The Galloping Ghosts defended the Cardinals to win, 29-19.
S. A.E. won their third straight intramural basketball game last night as they downed the Delta Chis. 21-10, Winters, Sig Alg, led the scoring with 16 points. In a battle of "B" and "A," S.A.E. secured victory in beating Teta Ma T37-16-18.
The Hell Hounds made it three straight straight in 1998. The Tennessee bunkers, 36-29. At the same time the Burkes edged out the River Rats, 40-35.
Vulley ball results are following:
A.T.O. won forcert from Pi K.A.: Pi Delt beat Delta Chi, 21, 3, 21-7 and
Cha beat Phi Chi, 24, 11, 16-21, 11-21
Four basketball games will be played tonight; Phi Gam vs ATO. Phi Gam on east court at 5:30 p.m; Phi Dhg on west court at 5:30 p.m; Court at 5:30 p.m.; DU, vi Phi Pa on east court at 10 p.m; and Kappa Slig vs. Beta on west court at 10 p.m.
Volley ball schedules are as follow:
On north court at 4:30 p.m. Kesha St.
On south court at 4:30 p.m. Beta on south court at 4:30 p.m.
Triangle vs. a clopping Ghosts on north court at 7:30 p.m. and Signa Mackenzie on south court at 7:30 p.m.
---
Basketball This Week
Tonight
Kansas vs. Southwestern, here.
Kansas State vs. Carleton at Northfield,
Minn.
Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames.
Kansas State vs. Superior State at
Superior, Wis.
Saturday
Kansas State vs. Minnesota at
Minneapolis. Nebracka vs. Monta-
tana at Lincoln.
THE NEW BRICK'S On the Hill
B
Says to Everyone---
A Merry Christmas
Xmas AT
VIRGINIA MAY'S
A CARGO OF CITIES
M
In Hotel Eldridge
Open Every Night Until 9
"DAWG GONE"
We just got out of the "Dawg House" in time to say to all "You Folks"
"MARY KRISMUST"
MARY KRISMUST
Owen C. Carl
C, C. Carl
Ural B. Elliott
Danie Johns
Charles Rogers
Bud Bangs
John Stone
George Eberhardt
Yes Sir — All the year around it's---
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Society--
circumsius dinner last Tuesday night The house was decorated with red candles
☆ ☆ ☆
Continued from page 3
Members of Kappa Eta Kappa who entertain with an hour dance this evening.
Mrs. Lyle M. Bailey, former Zorolla Emmeer, '86, of Denver Colo. has been a guest at Westminster hall this week.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Alpha Onionic Pi
pority hold their annual chapter
Christmas dinner yesterday evening.
Jane Waring was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity, Held their annual Christmas dinner Tuesday evening.
Luncheon guests at the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority yesterday were. Katherine Gray, Fern Forman, and Lucille Gaynor.
LOST! Mans' paid woolen scarf. Lost on west side lower floor of Auditorium at 7:10 Vesper Service, Repair. Call Noel G琴, phone 2497, or KU:181. -68
Want Column
Women's Intramurals
Pino Pono
Today: 4:15, Gamma Phi Beta vs.
Chi Omega; 5:00, Alpha Omicron Pi vs.
Sigma Kappa.
OST: Setting from ring, 3-4 kardiatri
dressing. Reward. Call Marie Meyn, phone
2305. . . . .
Third round games in the ping pong and basketball tournaments should be played before tomorrow.
Basketball
Today: 9:00, east court, Sigma Kappa Hall or 1204, Ohio College; Cornell hall or 534, Chi Alpha Onuce.
In the games played, yesterday AI Theta 41-2, Kathleen Tegardenpha Theta 41-2, Kathleen Tegardenpha
WE SERVE
REGULAR MEALS PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
Ind. defended ETC, 29-12 with
Pitcher doing the scrimmage.
Pitfer doing the scrimmage. Alpha
Omicron Pi forfeited to Kappa
Kappa Gamma. FN.T. forfeited to
Flower Fone
made 13 field goals and Ruth Worley made 6 goals for the Alpha Delta Pi's. The Theta's only goal was made by Jean Perry.
that
FLOWERS
Convey
from
RN
LANDOVER
Season's Greetings
Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
the
Yuletide Spirit
"Flowers of Distinction" 931 Mass.
WARD'S Flowers
Pardon Us -
—Something to lessen her work and worry
—It will give her happier days the whole year through.
But "Mom" Really Wants an ELECTRICAL GIFT
A TOASTER
- Toastmasters
- Irons
- Mixers
- Heating Pads
- Coffee Sets
- Waffle Irons
- Buffet Sets
- I.E.S. Reading Lamps
The Kansas Electric Power Company
- Clocks
I
Xmas Specials  Shoe Trees 50c - $1.00 - $1.50
Shining Sets, Sheep Wool House Slips, Shower Sandals
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.  W.E. Whitney, Prop. Phone 686
Froehlich Weihnachten
und
Glueckes Neujahr
SCHULZ der SCHNEIDER
"Suiting You — That's My Business"
Phone 914 924 Mass.
0
LAST MINUTE REMEMBRANCES
For the Holiday Season
Candy
Cigars
Toilet Sets
Perfume
"Where your $$$ have the most cents"
Phone 631                      633-35 Mass.
A Complete Line of Pipes
that any man would be proud to own.
Green Brothers
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th Mass.
For Father and Mother
Gift SPECIALS
Phone 678
Packard Shaver
Shick Shaver
Yardley's Sets
Pen and Pencils
A Zenith Radio will be a gift for the whole family. See the new models!
Alladin Electric Table Lamps, all colors ...$3.25
Electric Heat Pads ...$1.95
Electric Student Lamp ...$1.15
Miscellaneous Gifts
Weight篮球 $1.79
Football 49c and up
Ice Skates, Keen Kutter Shoe Skates, pair $3.95
Regular Clamp Skate, pair $1.35
Roller Skates, ball bearing, channel frame, pair $89c
Klipper Klub Skates, pair $1.25
Winchester Skates, finest made, pair $2.25
Keen Kutter Pocket Knife 25c to $1.50
Scout Knives 50c to $1.00
Hunting Knife 75c to $2.00
Klicker Pocket Watch 89c
Ingersoll and Westclox Lapel Matches $1.50
Cutlery—Keen-Kutter quality speaks for itself.
Slicers 30 to $1.00.
Knife Sizes $1.25.
Scissors 50 to $8.25.
Scissors and Shears 50 to $1.50.
Scissor Sizes $1.25.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES — Standard makes such as Mixmaster, Toastmaster, Coffee Makers, Percolators, Sandwich Toasters, Waffle Irons, Automatic Iron. Prices to suit you.
Heavy, Varsity, Leather, Heavy Valve Type $4.25
basketball
Football $4.79
Footballs
Genuine grain leather, valve type, fairly good
weight basketball $1.79
K.U.Night
-
and Guests Exclusively
Students
GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY
Henry IV Room
Hotel Baltimore
in
Kansas City, Mo.
PROGRAM
Four-course dinner 10-12
Professional Floor Show
Dancing with
Phil Shaw's Swingsters
Serpentines
Noise-Makers
Favors
RESERVATIONS:
$6.00 per Couple
(No Extra Charge)
RESERVATIONS:
Call LEO FREED
Hotel Baltimore
Phone: GRand 1440
Limit 90 Couples