5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Seven Are Burglary Victims
Theft of Clothing and Jewelry From Rooming Houses Results in Five Hundred Dollar Loss
Lounging nearly $500 worth of elbihing and jewelry, seven University of Kansas men reported burglaries Saturday and Sunday. Property was taken from two local running stores from an apartment of four men.
The victims were: Bruce Roseler m'41, and Lewis Marner c',38 of 108 Kentucky street; Herbert Sizemore h',38 Howard Street; Charles Martin, ed 42; and Elmer Goring h',38 of 134 Tennessee street; and Kenneth Nelson, c',41 149 Tennessee Barded Due Game
Roessel and Mauer were robbed yesterday morning between 8 o'clock when they left for class and 9 o'clock when their landlady began cleaning their room. Roessel had an electric razor, Sensor, and Muster. And Muster lost a topposed suit and a Sigma Nu fraternity tie. The property was valued at $150.
From the apartment at 1434 Tennessee street, clothing valued at more than $80 was taken during the football game Saturday afternoon. Although the door to the apartment showed marks of a jimmy, entrance had apparently been made by means of a lock. The door was used, however, on the locked door *of* the closet where the clothing we went
Thief Is Seen
Taken from the apartment four sixs, four overcrowds, two taxies, one pair of trousers, and a gladiator bag.
The man carrying the clothing was observed leaving the apartment by the occupant of an apartment or a lower floor. His conclusion was that the thief was taking the clothes to a cleaning establishment.
Following this robbery, cloth, with more than $20 was taken from Nelson's room at 1409 Tennessee Street. Taking a suit and a pair of trousers, the thief was seen driving in his car from in front of the house.
Don Hays
on the SHIN
Even worse now the "Vient Vien" craze is the new idiocy known as "foo". The game is best played by two half-wits - a copy of the rules and regulations may be obtained by calling 267.
Without a doubt the most popular man on the fatal Saturday gridiron was number "66" better known by E-1-m-c or Mrs. McCleary* pet cow from the milking school As a football player he looked like the future world's wrestling champion (Texas rules).
Drones "Legs" Lemone practically fainted when they put Gable Americo in the Saturday fray. It is reported that she was afraid he might get a hand hurt and she had a date with him Saturday night! They were scheduled to play "handles" all evening-----??
The laws took their minds off women and "cases" long enough to demonstrate a little school spirit at the Saturday deluge. Their appearance was greeted after the traditional manner of dress. Dr. Burdick seated to have more pop than all the rest of the lawyers combined.
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Kansas Kiddies, according to reports, are due for one of the better. Contained on page.
Continued 9
How Long Authoritarianism?
Will the dictators kill themselves by unwise economic programs? Substitution of corn meat for pour brings disease to Italy. Teeth can be crowned in Copenhagen.
Kansas Art in Kansas Capitol
John Curry, famous Kansas artist, takes his place with lows' Wood and Minneapolis artists for the state house. Bouquets to Kansas editors who sponsor the murals.
Read the Editorials . . . Page 2
Kellogg To Give Photography Lecture
Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture, will give an illustrated lecture tonight to the Camer Club in room 102. Journalism building, at 7:30 o'clock, with as illustrations some of his photographic work done in this country and in Europe.
He will demonstrate the processes in making a picture from a negative. Professor Kellog has travelled extensively in Europe and abroad. According to a statement by Oren C. Bingham, head of the photographic bureau, his photographic work anyone in this section of the country.
Following the lecture, the Camera Club will hold a business meeting
Chancellor To Capital
Dr. Lindley Will Atta
Meetings in New York
And the Capital City
Doctor Lindley will attend the annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities, which will be held in Washington, Nov. 17 and 18. He will also attend part of the meeting of the State Universities Association in Washington tomorrow.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left Sunday evening for Washington, DC and New York City, where during the event he will attend four meeting
Tomorrow, the Chancellor will attend a meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie endowment for the advancement of teaching, in New York. Doctor Lindley is a member of this board of trustees.
Today now, Doctor Lindley will be in New York, attending a meeting of the alumnus of the University of Indiana, honoring Dr. William Lowe Bryan, who returned as student of that institution last July.
While in Washington, Charcelie Lindley will visit his son, Ernest K Lindley, who in Washington愈发resident for the New York Herald
John Coleman Will Broadcast
John Coleman, 37, German exchange student from the University, will speak on a short wave broadcast from Berlin to this country sometime before Christmas, according to word received by friends here recently. The exact date will be announced soon, Coleman said.
"I shall talk to my friends, relatives, and parents in Kansas over a government short wave broadcast sometime in the near future, problem-solving," he told reporters. "Dietrich Zwicker (exchange student from Germany in 1935-36) has been appointed chairman of the broadcast, which will be directed by him to Kansas directly up and broadcast by other radio stations."
Pinneo To Head
Henley House Committee
Martha Pinnee, '29, has been appointed chairman of the Henley house committee to fill the place of Junita Weaver, who has withdrawn from school. She will work with other members on improvements on Henley house.
Ruth Clark, c'99; Mary Gross-boe
c'84; curnal. Norma Patt. c'1ucl.
Sarah Bell, c'99; Mary Leo Ekstum,
c'41; Mary Lou Ekstum, c'41;
Marjorie Worieh, c'41; Jean Synma,
c'41; Harriet Stephens, c'40;
Merrill Hall, c'41; Phylla McPhillar
Members of the committee will take turns acting as hostesses at the headquarters each day in the week. They also have charge of the books.
Any woman interested in working on this committee is asked to see Miss Pimco or Elenn Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
The committee will meet for the first time this Thursday for a super at Henley house. Members of be committee are:
W. A.A. meeting will be held in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 a.cock room, where the basketball and volleyball banquet
W.A.A. Meeting Wednesday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1937
Members who have not paid their dues are asked to plan to do so Wednesday.
RUTH BALSER.
president.
Approve Organization Change
Approving a basic reorganization of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic federation, delegates to the national convention in Tupelo State University, where he received a referendum of undergraduate and alumni chapters within 60 days.
Many Members Attend Journalism Fraternity Convention in Topeka During Weekend
Formation of new membership groups to include associate, alumni and junior members is the most radical change of the proposed reorganization. Expressing the policy of the reorganization plan, the convention voted this "as an effort to instill in our students a strong employer and employee by strengthening the alumni and undergraduate chapters, and not to commit Sigma Delta Chi to either a pre-labor or anti-labor program which now is being carried on may be carried on in college by other journalistic groups.
In recommending that the resolution be made a permanent part of the plan submitted to college and alumni chapters, the statement of policy was in reference to opponents fears that the reorganization, which is scheduled for October, would groups, would be merely a counter group to be used in combating the American Newspaper Guild or other journalistic groups.
Ralph Peters Is Elected
Newly elected president of the fraternity, Ralph J. Peters, editor of the Quill, the fraternity's publicist, and the president of Detroit News, succeeded Tyler Nettleton, editorial writer of the Washington bureau of the Christian Science Monitor. Chosen honorary member of the American Law Women, L沃斯伯恩, president of the National Editorial Association and officer of the La Grange, III, Citizen, succeeded Hugh Balline New York who is president of the United Press
Other officers elected are: Irving Dillard, St. Louis, re-elected vice-president in charge of alumni affair; Elmo Scott Watson, Chicago, vice-president in charge of chapter affair; George Cole, Chicago,Colo., vice-president in charge of expansion; George Brandenburg,Chicago; secretary; William R. Smith,Madison, Wis., re-elected treasury national councilors, Marco Morrow,Topeka, Oscar Leidinger, New York; Martin Meyer, New York; Palmoy Holt, Portland, Ore.
A national honorary member, Chester Rowell, editor of the San Francisco Chronicle was elected and appointed by the State Memorial key was presented.
To Meet In Wisconsin
The competition was established in 1911 by Prof. G. E Patrick of Washington, D.C., a former member of the University faculty, in honor of his wife, Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student of the University.
Approval of both national and regional conventions to be held each year, revision of committees, and reduction of the national initiation fees was voted by the convention. The national meeting of the organization will be held at the University of Wisconsin next year.
*Essays are to be at least 5,000 words in length and not more than 10,000, and are to be filed in the archives.* An outline is expected by April 1. The competition is not limited to titles suggested by the committee which will be posted later. Persons who request an article should asked to consult the chairman.
Members of the committee in addition to Professor Eldridge area. Mice Sara G. Laird, associate professor of English, and secretary of the commission on English, associate professor of English; and W. A. Dill associate professor of journalism.
Opening of the 1937-38 Haiti Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest was announced last evening by Prof Seba Eldridge, chairman of the competition in charge of this annual competition. As in past years, prices of $100, $75, $50 and $55 were included in the prices of its essays or the "Measures of the Church or Jesus," as applied to some modern problem.
Announce Prizes
In Annual Essay Contest
Sorrowful Students Sadly Subside Saturday
With nothing to celebrate, University of Kansas students remained sad Saturday evening, docilely attending free midnight show.
Wildcat roots yanked up one goal post, but their strength waned and the other is still standing. Other disturbances neither marked nor marred the day. The main event, between 2 and 4 clock in the afternoon in the stadium, was enough to var an otherwise perfect day.
A wire from the whistle valve to a window in Watson library was discovered yesterday. In frustrations over the loss of the more industrious men of the University had intended to toot the whistle until kingdom came. Powerhouse employees, however, lack the machinery to cope with the day to prevent such disturbances.
By blowing at 8:10 yesterday morning, the whistle made a blue Monday bluer by rushing professors and teachers who were 10 minutes ahead of schedule.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, attributed the discourteous disturbance to the fact that the whistle chain had become fouled and caused the early morning rush.
In preparation for National Art Week, students in the department of design are exhibiting part of their work at the New York City Bell Music commune of Lawrence.
Exhibit Student Art
Included in the exhibition are wood blocks, pottery, weaving, metal work, wood-carving, textile designs, and packages, all of which are practical applications of design principle in industry. Examples include the processes used in the industries.
A feature of the exhibit is a competition in the re-styling of the package design of a well-known line of designer dresses. The designs of the "disguys" of the luxury class" packages for novelties, cosmetics, and cardies. The designs for textiles show patterns for silk and cotton dresses and for dress materials and draperies.
Other downstairs exhibits during the year are planned by the department in addition to the continuous third floor of west Administration.
The packages were made in the classes of Prof. T. D. Jones, who came to the department this year, and Mr. Mackenzie, who assisted the supervision of Miss Marjorie Whitney, instructor of design, and Prof. Rosemary Ketcham and Arvid Jacobson, assistant instructor of design, were in charge of the wear.
Two representatives of the freshman debate squad will vie with two men from the Kansas State freshman squad in a radio debate over KFKU tomorrow at 7 p.m. Leslie Bell will be on campus, and Will vanlep will represent the University.
K.U.-K.S.C. Frosh In Radio Debate
The question: *Resolved:* That the several states should adopt the unicameral system of legislature, "has authorized this year by high schools in 35 states.
"Loxology," will be the subject of a speech given this morning in room 206 Marvin hall at 10:30 by Mr. Maxwell C. Maxwell, assistant to the president of the Yale and all students who are interested
Tomorrow afternoon, E. C. Bucher, varsity debate coach, will take four members of the freshman debate squad to Topeka, where they will hold practice debates on the same question before debate classes. Ms. Bucher will serve as Catholic High School. Dave Prager c#1; gladys Huber, c#4; addition West, c#1; and Irving Kuran, c#4; will make the trip.
This is the second time Mr. Mex- well has given this lecture on the Hill. The history of locks and his illustrations of the old and newer types of locks will compose a part of his speech.
To Address Engineers
Lock Expert
"Big Apple" Menaces Hula
Honolulu. —(UP)—Having with stood all competition for more than a century, prestige of the hula in Hawaii faces its newest menace in the Big Apple, an importation from the deep South.
Congress
Special Session T or n
By Dissension Thirty
Minutes After Official
Opening Yesterday
Washington, Nov. 15—(UP) Congress convened in special convention at noon today and within thirty minutes the House was torn by discussion which threw administration leaders back on their heels and raised the spectre of revolt against President Roosevelt's legislative program.
The explosion was touched on when Rep. Ralph Church (Rep. III), objected—after reading the President's message—to a unanimous concurring vote. The day, Tempers软了 and order was restored only when Rep. Raymond J. Cannon (Dem, Wis.), still wearing his overcoat, walked into the house well and moved adjustment until he spoke, speech-making field day is expected.
Attack Legislation
Both chambers convened with nothing to look forward to except the President's message, owing to failure of committees to have crop control, wage-hour, and other legislation ready.
Rep. Arthur Lannoech (Dem, Ohio) kept the ball rolling with repeated attacks on pending wage-hour legislation, and Minority Leader Bertrand H. Snell (Rep, N.Y.) poured oil on the fire by demanding outright repeal of the undistributed profits and capital stock. Other congressmen attempted to speak and the chamber was roaring as though experience had struck it when the oversteamed Cannon moved to adjournment.
Desire Quick Action
The House convened with galleries crowded, news, cameras, clicking away and microphones busy with broadcasts.
A roll call was ordered and Speaker of the House William B. Bankhead was forced to rap for order continually because of the huddle. Three
tives out of 432 answered them.
Penning readings of the President's message—an appeal for quick action on his four-point program—the house run through routine business.
President Asks Congress For Speedy Legislation
Washington, Nov. 15—(UP) President Roseveil warned congress today that there has been a bipartisan proposal that it be combated by swift action on his legislative program and by revising tax laws, particularly to aid small business also to remove inequalities from all.
He said in a message to the legislature as they assembled in a special session, that the business deal was "better than proportion," and cautioned that with the exercise of "ordinary prudence" there is no reason why we should offer a prolonged recession before a general economic paralysis.
But, the chief executive emphasized the slump has had the effect of decreasing the national income "and that is a matter of definite concern." The immediate task is to try to increase its private capital, he said, adding, "obviously government cannot let nature take its course without regard to the consequences, and if private enterprise does not respond, the government will have to intervene." He appealed to congress and the nation as a whole to co-operate.
Mr. Roosevelt reaffirmed his determination to balance the 1988-30 law, which he said there should be revisions of the tax laws, there should be none which should reduce aggregate revenue and the burden of those unable to pay.
Almost simultaneously, a new threat to the budget's budget-balancing plan came from the opening meeting of the United States conference of mayors, where Mayor Fiorello H. Lauren of New York warned that unemployment would be severe if that the present slump continued, congress will have to appropriate additional relief funds.
WEATHER
Kansas: Mostly cloudy Tuesday:
Wednesday fair, rising temperatures
in central and west portions.
Reorganize International Relations Club
Because of its success and popularity in the last few years, the International Relations Club will be organized again this year. The first meeting will be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in room 104, Administration building, where a program will be decided upon.
NUMBER 49
The purpose of this club is primarily for the study of international problems of world significance. Meetings of the organization are held in many of the universities throughout the country.
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, will be the advisor, and all suppoments, junior, in this study are urged to attend.
Expect 30,000 Here
Homecoming Ticket Sales Continue Despite Loss to Agies
With Homecoming, Hoboy Day, and Thanksgiving all rolled into one celebration, a crowd of more than 30,000 is expected to attend the continuation of the Kansas-Missouri football fund next week.
Calls and sale of tickets were continued yesterday despite Saturday's defeat administered by Kansas State.
Plans Are Made
More than twenty thousand are certain to attend. If present sales continue, combined with good weather, the attendance is expected Wednesday morning. University students will receive a holiday to dress and act as actual hoboes. A Student Council committee is completing plans for the day to be submissive to the final approval. Also, to be broadcast from the Memorial Union ballroom Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, a radio peep rally, on stage WBH and the Mutual Broadcasting Company.
Houses Will Compete
Greek houses will enter flats in the Wednesday night torchlight passage and be decorated by the dedicated Sunday. All houses will also compete for the house decoration prize. Prize money of $25 for the entry will be given to the University athletic board.
Members of the University of Missouri football team will elect the Homecoming queen, who will preside at the game Thursday.
British in Jewish-Arab Riot
Late Wire-trial of University students charged with acts of vandalism on the campus of Kansas State College. Although the date for the trial has not been set, it is expected to follow Judge of its Chief Justice. Student Court of its Chief Justice.
Jerusalem, Nov. 15. (UP)—Steel-encrusted British troops received "shoot-to-kill" orders tonight as they massed behind sandbags and barbed wire barriers in the streets of this holy city to stamp out the worst Jewish Arab disorders in the last eight years.
The toll of 48 hours of roiding and terrorism stood tonight at 9 dead and 22 wounded.
Greek Steamer Sends SOS
London, Nov. 15.-(UP)-Lloyds' reported tonight that the British liner, Asturias, had said it received a distress call from the Greek steamer, Iommi, apparently one hunts off the coast of Portugal.
Japs Sweep on to Soochow
Shanghai, Thursday, Nov 16—(UP) -Motorized Japanese column sweeping front on an ever-widening front, crushed the Chinese "Hunny" tank and hit the night and hammered at Sochow, where they expect to lay a final "peace ultimatum" to the Chinese Japanese sources intimidate that if they fail to do so, peace after the expected fall of Sochow, "nothing can save Nanking."
Fails To Negotiate Settlement
Brussels, Nov. 15 — (UP) - The Far-Eastern peace conference today succumbed to failure to negotiate a Chinese war settlement, and left it up to the United States to take the lead in applying force against Japan. The conference, aggrily breaking off of its dialogue with the government, adopted a declaration branding Japan as an outlaw among peace-loving nations.
Harvard university has a new device to aid the absent-minded professor. All curbings have been re-implemented, and the inclusion includes探听 them.
Council Names Court Justices
Herman Smith, Philip
Nobe Appointed To Fill
Student Court Vacancies
Last Night
Nomination of two men to the Student Court, one of whom was later found to be ineligible, featured the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council in the Fine Room of the Memorial Union building last night. The new court members are Hewlett Smith, 2nd; and Philipone c29.
Dou Voorhees, c38, M.S.C. president, first named Smith, and Sterling Polion, c38, to fill the vacancies by Eldie Rice, 3rd L, and James Polikhynor, 37, whose terms expired.
Nohe Is Nominated
After the Council meeting, Poison who is a senior engineer, was found to be ineligible, through section 7a of the Student Court bill which reads: "All candidates except those of 1968 shall take oath that they intend to remain at the University of Kansas for two years following their election."
The discovery of Polson's ineligibility necessitated Nobe's nomination by the P.S.C.L. party, which was accepted by President Voorebeer Smith is the Pachacamac member named to the court.
Smith and Noho, along with Sam Mellinger, 3rd L, and William Gough, 2nd L, will make up the justices of the court. A fifth member, the Chief Justice, will be chosen by the court itself.
Completion of the court personnel was made imperative by the coming
The Council's motion:
Abolition of corsages for all class parties was urged in a motion adopted by the Men's Student Council last night.
"That the Men's Student Council go on record as favoring the abolition of corsages for all class parties, thus enabling more students to attend and bring dates."
The Council voted to make its student forum appropriations to the board forum, which will, in the future, manage its own funds. Previously, Forum Board expenditures had been recorded jointly by Dean Moorhead's C28 chairman of the MLS treasurer, and Charles McCreight, business accountant in charge of Council funds.
The new plan, which has the approval of Doris Storisch, c'39, W.S.G.A. president, will eliminate much a extra bookkeeping, according to a statement from Mullen, who sponsored the motion.
New Sour Owl Plan
An amendment to the bill which provides for distribution of Sour Owl profits carried. Under the new arrangement, the editor and business manager will receive $20 and $10 in each of the annualism fraternity, $10 from the profit of each issue. At the end of the year, all profits will be redistributed in accordance with the former provisions, which are: 80 percent to the editor, business manager, and staff; 20 per cent to Sigma Delta Chiu, the annualism fraternity, which sponsors the publication of the Sour Owl.
Frank Warren, c38, was named M.S.C. representative on the committee in charge of Hobo Day arrangements. The committee is composed of representatives of the WS (Washington State) and Ku Kus, Ku Jay, Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, and the M.S.C.
A definite step toward the establishment of the proposed academic criticism board was taken in the naming of Paul Moritz, c$8, to head a M.S.C. committee for consideration of such a plan.
Under the proposal, a student faculty relations commission would be established with authority to review teacher teaching methods, grading methods, curriculum changes, and course requirements. The board will monitor the implementation in the form of recommendations to the University administration.
Other members of the committee are Max Sims, ed'39, Emil Wienecke, c'38, and C. H. Mullen, c'38.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1937
≈
Comment
一
Kansas Art In the Kansas Capitol
The editors of the state press will soon embark upon a campaign to raise funds for a series of murals to be painted on the walls of the state capitol in Topeka. The murals will be the work of a native Kansas who has won fame in the world of art and who is now returning to his home state to paint its history.
John Curry belongs to the regional school of American art, a school that is interpreting the social history and culture of the Medwest—both past and present—in a realistic manner. It is only right that Curry should be the painter selected to tell the story of Kansas as he has always been deeply interested in his native state, although Kansas has not always been kind to him. One has only to read Thomas Craven's article in the last issue of the Kansas Magazine to realize how little interest Kansas has manifested in Curry's work.
Grant Wood and Thomas Hart Bent likenwise encountered the same indifference, but fortunately the situation is now being changed. Iowa has called Grant Wood to Ames to take charge of painting at Iowa State College, and Missouri is belatedly giving Thomas Benton the credit he deserves. Now Kansas is awakening to the fact that in Curry it has an artist of the first magnitude.
The plan to have Curry depict scenes from the history of the state was fostered by Jack Harris of Hutchinson and Paul Jones of Lyons, two editors who have always been interested in Kansas history. Not only did they succeed in selling the idea to the other editors of the state and to Governor Huxman, but they persuaded the editors to undertake the task of raising the funds for the murals. To them goes much of the credit for Kansas' tardy recognition of John Curry.
How Long Authoritarianism?
Brief paragraphs in the day's news indicate the internal weakness of European dictatorships. Individually these are two-inch stories on page seven of the newspaper, but collectively they prophesy the ultimate downfall of the totalitarian state.
Agencie Havas, French prototype of the American press syndicates, reports the spread of pellagra in Italy on a scale unknown in the twentieth century. The disease, resembling leprosy in its extreme form, is prevalent where peoples have substituted corn meal for wheat flour as a staple. Agencie Havas credits Mussolini's short-sighted demand for Italian economic self-sufficiency with the spread of this disease among the poorer population.
Mussolini's financial policy has been revised recently to provide more revenue for armaments and public works. Last week, Italy offered freedom from inheritance taxes and from expropriation by the state to investors abroad. Simultaneously, a 10 percent tax on corporate profits was added to the already extortionate levies on Italian industry. This last measure, discriminating as it does against the very agents who hoisted him to power, reveals the limits to which II Duce has been pushed in his internal economy.
Last week the German government announced that economy made necessary for all commercial purposes an alloy of gold which, if used for dental crowns, might prove poisonous. Seizing gold for use in international trade to balance a staggering economy, Hitler has made it impossible to have a tooth crown.
Each week brings indication of the increasing burden and sacrifice which peoples of the dictatorships endure and of the increasing economic weaknesses within. Are these signposts on a road which leads to the dead end of post-war Fascism?
Let the Steam Pop Off
In England where the number of workers involved in labor disputes has decreased 85 percent in the past 11 years, manufacturers and industrialists think that American capital is foolish to resist the organization of labor and efforts toward collective bargaining.
In England more than one-half of the workers are organized and collective bargaining is the accepted order. Labor leaders find it difficult to excite any interest in labor demonstrations, and, although both wages and standard of living are lower there, there is very little antagonism between employer and employee. In the United States only about a fourth of the laborers are organized, collective bargaining is being resisted on every front, and feeling is strong between labor and capital.
Like any reform movement, the labor movement is made violent and critical by resistance. Demands are made unreasonable by the realization that they must be made so secure any
≈
concession at all. Like any movement, the labor movement would soon be submerged in a forgetful complacency if certain objectives were gained and certain rights recognized.
As one English industrialist put it, "A boiler explodes only when the safety valve is tied down"
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days on a 11:00 a.m.
weekday. See www.chancellor.edu/notices.
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927 No. 49
---
A. S.M.E. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers presents Maxwell C. Maxwell of the Yale & Towne Look Company at 10:30 this morning in 200 Marvin hall. Mr. Maxwell will give his lecture on "Lookup which is illustrated by actual working machines." He will attend to invite—George H. Cobb, Vice-chairman.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C, Myers hall. All students and faculty members interested are invited to attend -Keith Davis
COLLEGE FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 aftime in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building—E. H. Lidley, President.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Program Drama, on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 3:30 in 205 Fraser. English majors and graduate students are cordially invited - W. S. Johnson, Chairman Department
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet
their next Little theater of Green Hall—Joe
Myers, President
FEDERATION OF COUNSELLORS: A meeting of the Federation of Counselors will be held at 4:30 this afternoon in the lounge of the Administration building—Dorothy Trekeli, Chairman.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: A meeting for the purpose of organizing an International Relations Club for the study of current international problems will be held at 4:30 a.m. in room 104 Administration building. All sophomores, junior; seniors and graduates interested in a group study of important problems possessing world significance are urged—H. B. Chubb, Adv-ser, Frere Armstrong, Secretary.
"ISMS" COMMISSION: The "Isms" Commission will meet at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley house. John Simpson will attend, at Ackerman University, will speak *Art in Fashion*. A University women are invited *Jeanine Youngman*.
KU. CAMERA KUBA: A meeting of the Camera Club will be held at 7:30 this evening in room 102, Journalism building. A special program illustrating good composition both before and after taking the picture, with emphasis on improving the picture after the intervention. Interested are welcome—Lowell Post, President.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will meet at 7am in the Church hall—Joseph Gatver, president.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application in the office of the School of Education at once. R. A. Schwegler.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASSES: The social dancing day at gymnasium at 7 o'clock this evening. - Catherine Dalloway
SPANISH CLUB: El Atencio will meet Thursday in 113 Administration building at 3.30. Professor Osma will speak to the organization. All members and others interested in attending the meeting will be served.-Karl Hupenhall, President.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet in Robinson
gamasium at 8:00 this evening. Attendance is
required.
W.S.G.A. There will be a regular meeting at 7:30
w.SG.A. In the Pine room, Bette Wasson, Sec-
retary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
After Lapse Of Decade, Oread Magazine Is Revived
Editorial Staff
The issue of the Oread Magazine which will make its appearance on the campus early this week is the first manifestation in more than a decade of the Oread magazine. The Oread magazine one of the best student-edited publications in the Middle-West.
DIDOR-IN-GHIP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOHN TYNE AND DAVID ANGELINE
MANAGING EDITOR         JOE COCHRANNE
CAMPUS EDITORS.  CHARLES ALEXANDER AND MARVIN GOEBEL
NEW'S EDITOR        BILL TYLER
SOCIETY EDITOR       M. JAN CASEKY
SPORTS EDITOR        WILLIAM FITZGERald
TELEGRAPH EDITOR     WILLIAM TURNER
ARTS EDITOR          LAURA Banks AND HAROLD ADMUNDON
REWITT EDITOR        HAROLD ADMUNDON
SUNDAY EDITOR        ELTON E. CARTER
TATURE EDITOR ... LOUS FOCKLE
Rv Kenneth Lewis. c'39
Kanian Board Members
Like that former Oread, which reached its hey-day on the Hill in the early '20s, the present magazine is sponsored by the University literary clubs, and features articles and stories by faculty members and students, along with contributions from men and women who have already made their mark in the world of professional letters.
ALERK HALEMAN-JULIUS
J. HOWARD BUSCO
E. E. PARK CLEARWATER
KENNETH MORRIS
GRAVEY VALENTINE
C GELAINE GABRIEL
F. QUNTYN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
M. MCLISHUN
EDWARD BANNETT
MARIN BRENTTON
MARINA GORDON
JANE FLOODE
MOREN THOMPSON
C GELAINE GABRIEL
ELTON E. CARTER
ALIAN ASHER
Work by Kansas Poet
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
AIRLINE REPRESENTATION
420 MADISON AVENUE, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • AMSTERDAM
Guest writers in the old days were such men and women as E. E. Slosson, 90, science editor of the Associated Press, William Allen White, world famous editor of Emporia, Ed Howe, "The Sage of Potato Hill," and Margaret Hill McCarter, pioneer novelist of Kansas.
BUNNYS MANAGER ___ F. QUENTYN BROWN
This fall's edition will include the work of Billie B. Cooper, young woman poet of Neodesha, who has recently sold pages of verse to such high-paying publications as The American Magazine, the Saturday Evening Post, and Pictorial Review. Excerpts from a modern novel by D. Von Ruyseld Drenner, a young Kansas writer now living in Oregon, will also appear, illustrated with linoleum blocks.
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
Faculty members listed among the contributors of former issues represented widely diversified fields. For instance, you could find the names of Couch "Phog" Allen, Prof. Charles Skilton, the history department, Prof. Frank Melvin, of the history department, and Prof. Charles Skilton, of the School of
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Fine Arts, side by side in tables of contents. Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts, and Prof. John E. Hanhins, of the English department, address the current issue. Students Contribute
Two student contributors of former days are now teaching at their alma mater are Miss Mattie Crumrine of the department of romance languages, and George Church. laboratory instructor in journalism. Students who have contributed to the present issue are Karl Krauss, c'38, Martin Maloney, John W. Macdonald, Finch Michelapoulos, c'48, Agnus Mumert, c'40, Roberta Hackman, c'38, Kenneth Lewis, c'39, Lida Brown, c'38, and George Michalopoulos, sp., who edits the magazine.
Although the present staff will rely principally upon individual subscriptions coupled with a greatly reduced sales price to distribute its sales, the majority of other days often were characterized by the methods now employed principally by tabloid newspapers. Prizes were offered for the most magazines sold, and in 1920 serious alterations are said to have resulted from the offer of a free air ride to the most active sales men.
Prof. Clyde Hyder Is Co-editor of Book of Poems
Mr. Clyde K. Hyder, professor of English, is co-editor with the late Mr. Lewin Chase, of "The Best of Swinburne," a volume of selections from the late victorian poet. The book, published this fall by Thames Publishing, describes the occasion of Swinburne's centenary, contains selections arranged in a convenient chronological order, and are well annotated.
Freshmen and Sophomores Urged To See Advisers This Week
Freshmen and sophomores in the College are urged to see their advisers for mid-semester grades during the week of Nov. 17 to Nov. 23. Names of advisers and their office hours have been posted in the hall board with booth opposite the College office in the Administration building.
Juniors and seniors in the College will be notified by mail if their work is unsatisfactory.
E
Pulling 'Em In!
The old time clothing store used to have a "strong arm" barker on the outside to pull on the unwary passerby. Here at Ober's, it's my business. We do is put in a windof of Griffon Blue Bloods at $29.50—that pulls 'em in!
Angopaca Obercoats
The 4-way Obercoats New Ones Just in
$34.50
Ober's NEED TO JOINT OUTFITTERS
Chili Is a Treat
These Days
Come in for a bowl!
10c Today 10c
In your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union, Suite 106
909 N. 45th St.
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
LISTEN!
NEW NOTES
FOR FINGER NAILS
La Cross
CREME NAIL POLISH
The prestige polish that looks better and lasts longer
SUNRISE SUNSET PEACH
BLUCH ACORN TOKAY
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- Miss Sue Duerson, Special Representative, is in our office this week. She will show you how to make your hands more manageable. Consult her about these manicure preparations.
Weaver's
(    )
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 tobaccos, 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.
•
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1927
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKEY Society Editor
Before: F., call m.cak21 125; after: 2702-812
--and Mrs. M.D. B, Ward, St. Joseph, Mo.
m. and Mrs. D, A. E. Waugh, St. Joseph
Mo. and Mrs. A, E. Waugh, St. Joseph
Mo. and Mrs. B, Ward, St. Joseph, Mo.
Bub Young, St. Joseph, Mo.
Bub Flagg, Kansas City, Mo.
Bub Kauk, Kansas City, Mo.
Bub Young, Kansas City, Mo.
Olis Wilger, Kansas City, Mo.
Alice Wiley, St. Joseph, Mo.
Illes Fever, Wachita
Mo. Illes Fever, Wachita
James B. Austin, Topkai
Mo. A. Austin, Topkai
James B. Austin, Topkai
Gordon Montana, Topkai
Clarence Mott, Kansas City, Mo.
Lovie Nire Reed, Manhattan
Ferrol Montana, Manhattan
Verl Ward, St. Joseph, Mo.
Stanford Thomas, St. Joseph, Mo.
Marcus Crawford, St. Joseph,
Mo. Marcus Crawford, St. Joseph,
Mo. Marcus Crawford, Edmondo
Mrs. Andrew J. Foster entertained
5
Mrs. Andrew J. Foster entertained the following members of Kappa Eta Kappa at Evans Hearth Sunday
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Robert L. Browning, c¹⁸
Claude H. Burgo, c¹⁹
Charles A. Grouch, c¹⁹
Richard F. Richard, gc¹⁰
Herbert L. Kraus, c¹⁹
George L. Rippey, c²⁰
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house included:
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Alice Ann Jones, c'41
Katherine McCray, Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Gray, c'44
Tidie Flower, c'48
Margaret Smith, c'41
Grace Pearson, Olive
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omi-
fraternity house Sunday were;
Velma Markham, 157, Kansas City
Rachel Shearley, 127, Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kober, Hillsboro
Marie Brooks, 108, Quirk
Maryrienne Brooks, Topkick
Anne Louise Larson, Kansas City, Mo.
Marie McGregor, Houston
Marie Anne Cochrane, Housingen
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained
Charlie Pipkin
Lester Reed, Kansas City, Mo.
Hherbert Meyer, '13
Bob Welch, Burls Springs
Gorilla Oilers, Newton
Dick Oliver, Newton
Judge Olson, Newton
John Smythe, Newton
John Hawkins, Newton
Jim Moore, Newton
Barley Alzano, Newton
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Swainhart, Kingman
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stuesson, St. Joseph,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jeshursh, St. Joseph,
Albert Beckert, Kansas City
Bob Little, Kansas City
Ed Buller, Bulber
Bill Hoyle, Topops
with an hour dance Thursday night
The following were present:
Annette Lawrence, of onlun
Betty Hirstine, of onlun
Maria Nortre, of onlun
John Jebson, of onlun
Margaret Wilson, of onlun
Betty Jean Van Dervaux, of onlun
Jan Wilkinson, of onlun
Jamiel Winkler, of onlun
Sunday guests at the Sigma Phi
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
Episton house were*
Mr. and Mrs, T. F.,耐心, Topowa
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kaiser, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Gregan, Kansas City, Mo.
Jane Rizley, Kansas City, Me.
Fd Londale, Kansas City, Mo.
Norman Leiland, Kansas City, Mo.
Wilson, Willemon, Heliot Jean Weyatt, c40
Betty Coulson, c41
Northern Nairn, c40
Dorothy Aml Uhl, Manhattan
house Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. E, I. Wells, Buffalo
Mrs. O, W. Meyer, Fall River
Elizabeth Carney, Wichita
Neshan Lonn Cornell, El Dorado
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman, Lenora
Mr. and Mrs. Leidig, Lenora
Mr. and Mrs. Nabajo, Kansas City
Dexter Lillie, Kansas City, Mo.
Doris Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. H, T. White, Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs.
The following were guests Saturday of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity;
Caroline Kalb, Baldwin Betty Miller
Phone
K. U.
6 6
Miss Lovey, Kansas City, Mo.
Hope Lane, Lawrence
Houston, Virginia Mayer, Manhattan
June Jones, Chanute
McCormick, Chanute
Mrs. Jack McDonald, Fredonia
Mrs. Vision, Era figura, Manhattan
Mr. Tuller, Era figura, Manhattan
Mr. Scalpel, Era figura, Manhattan
S. R.andel, '29
Bad Hulmbold, 30
Ben Dickinson, '14
H. V. Carpenter, b'18
Weekend guests at the Pi Kappa
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Alpha fraternity house included the following a lumini, out-of-town guests, and guests from the Manhattan chapter;
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau
were:
Weekend guests at Corbin hall
Jaeda tethering house子女哪里 were
Helen Krui, Kuni City, Mr.
Johan Oudkamp, Wichita
Larry McDougall, St. Louis
Zetta Berger, St. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. M. McMorran, Macks
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wiles
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elmore
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sweedland, Kinley
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hiller, Emporia
Jae Parrott, Denver
Wilton Kindlerick, Abhine
Kenneth Nicoley, Ashlew
Mrs. F. H. Prille, St. Louis
Glenn Bose, Manhattan
CLASSIFIED ADS
Marjorie Beer, '17, Ness City Magdaline Orton, Buston Harriet Cage, Buston Danielle Duffield, Frances Cordell, Manhattan Ruth Grouch, Yvette Bear, Bears Beyer, Meyer, Hutchinson Graeus Stratton, Ila Bob Page, ELDRado Max Glenns Routh Hout, Topka Sibylla Overiel, ELDorado Nami Groge, '38, Richland Geneve Mongue, Neodesia Lela Edin, Herington Marilyn Clark, Emporia Mrs. K. R. P. Holker, Frankfort Betsy McCloud, Valley Falls Mrs. O
The following were weekend
Harry Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.
John Morrish, Wisconsin
Earl Sturgeon, Kansas City, Mo.
Vicki McKay, Hildorado
Mike McGraw, Kansas City, Mo.
Herb Cowell, Kansas City, Mo.
Jake McDonald, Fredonia
Frank Beckett, Kansas City, Mo.
Bile Bicha, Oklahoma
Wilson Owlsworth, Okla.
Wire Pierrom, Oakley
Jim Gavans, Tukle
Gordon Dill, Illinois
Norton, Wichita
Henry Lucey, Newark
Phone K. U.
6 6
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25d (dried)
Oil Permeants ... $2.50 up
Phone Number: 817-693-8824
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
END CURSL, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941/1' Mass. St. Phone 333
Next door Keeler Book Store
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
OST: Gray Plaid Topcoat from Jayhawk Cafe, Liberal Reward, Ken Wallace, hone 1360.
Anno Leech, Oklaonia
Bill Loch, Perry
Drove Bridgets, Kansas City, Mo.
Bob Pierce, Arkansas
Bob Berrie, Arkansas
Dalton Landers, Kansas City, Mo.
Jack Williams, Arkansas
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballroom dancing:
Ballet, Jazz, Salsa, Sang Shu,
Waltz, Fox Trot, and Tango.
Fox, men, and women.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sat-
SHAMPOO and 25% WAVE dried
92712 Massachusetts, over Runsey-Allison Flower Shop
Elijah Ebrams, Manhattan
Thaime Angle, Manhattan
Louise Loccher, Manhattan
Christopher Olson, Decreely Olson, Manhattan
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 316; three insertions, 106; six insertions, 274; contract rates, not more than 23 words, 82 per month flat.
Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANAN Business Office.
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
Gloria Onofrio, Kansas City
John Michael Onofrio, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Adm. Kansas City
Dr. and Mrs. O, D. Watson, Kansas City
Gladys Kawai, Kansas City
Wendy Worthworth, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Jewell, Kansas City
Wade Green, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Thompson, St. Fran-
Weekend guests of the Phi Gamm Delta fraternity included the follow
Weekend guests of the Delta Chi
M. Lolita Troop, Kansas City, Mo.
Eleanor Troup, Kansas City, Mo.
M. and Mrs. C. A. Hays, Topka
Ruder and Craward, Jr., Topka
Ruder and Halger, Kansai
Walter Lynn, Kansas City
George Sorki, Kansas City
Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.
Jane Lieberman, Manhattan
Cuney, Kansas City
C. A. Carlson, Kansas City, Mo.
M. and Mrs. Antonio Onfriro, Kansas
Poudre Soissonne, Athieu Pouled Soissonne, Achie J. Bruece Sonneau, Harry Valentine, Clay Cen, Mr and Mrs William Shears, Beb Shares, Hutchinson Henry J, Allen Tooke Mr and Mrs R, M. Gerunil, Abelene Mr and Mrs R, Abelene
TAXI
TAXI
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of Ice Cabs"
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cram, St. Francis
Jon Cram, St. Francis
Richard Crum, St. Francis
Willard Crum
Gorge Hooke, Spavellar
Carl Hookem, Spavellar
Leonard Hookem, Spavellar
James City, City
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adh, Kansai City
Mr. and Mrs. D. Roney, Topeka
Clyde Coffman, Hays
Hugh Hatt, Kansas City, Ms.
Lucille Salkin, Suffolk, Goff
Dr. and Mrs. D. Brown, Kansas City
Mr. and L. Leisenberg, Kansas City
fraternity were:
Mr. and Mrs. W, Stan, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Bobrow, Paula
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Broyles, Kant
City
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Broyles, Kansas
Robert Page, Manahattan
Mrs. H. H. Shierer, Mollwilline
Mrs. H. H. Shierer, Mollwilline
Mrs. H. H. Shierer, Mollwilline
Ralph Shierer, Manahattan
Sigma Kappa sorority held its annual Founders' Day dinner Sunday at the chapter house. Mrs. Genevieve Andrews of Abilene, a charter school in Omaha, visited Martha Jane Andrews, edunel, a present member, was guest of honor.
Miss Ruth Magee and Mr. Tom Kendig, both of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house Saturday night.
Guests at Watkins hall Sunday were: Frank Strait, Bradford Eckel Kenneth Lill and Pete McCormick, all of Leon.
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins hall were: Mary Imsley, ElDorado; Martha Fink, Wichita; and Kenneth Cater, c38.
Guests at Watkins hall Saturday wereMr. and Mr.G.W. Alexander,Jeannette Alexander,Georgiame Frederer,and Ruth Crouch all of Feecker.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alma Omicron CiP house Saturday night were: Lloyd Roark, Kansas City, Kan; Carol Margo, Kansas City; and Margaret Lucy, E41.
Mildred Mundel, Manhattan; Maxine Sours, Manhattan; Tizie Arnold Manhattan; and Avis Johnson, Manhattan, who were for the Kansas State-Kansas football game Sat. June 27 are weekend guests of Jude Uml, c38.
The regular meeting of the K. U. Dames will be held tonight at 7:30 in the women's lounge of the Administrition building. The following are hostesses: Mrs. Kenneth Sherrill, Mrs. A. S. Palmerlee, Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, Mrs. Rufus Edmons, Mrs. Edmonds and Mrs. Chaude Leist.
K. U. Dames afternoon bridge club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 925
Alabama street with Mrs. Robert
Struop as hostess.
Ricker hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
--surprises of the year Friday evening at the freshman Fling—despite the fact that Gene Lloyd heard the band this summer and says it's Swell we hear it there's going to be O.K. — remember the Mills Blue Rhythm band!
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of Edgar Finley, b'sp.
Virginia Varga, c'unel, was a dinner guest at the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity house Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Frith, Emporia, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Miller hall will entertain with an hour dance this evening at 7 o'clock.
House Presidents Meet To Receive Suggestions
Presidents of all sorority houses, Corbin hall, Watkins hall, and Miller hall, met yesterday to receive suggestions for changes which might be made in Hill rulings concerning women's organized houses.
Suggestions submitted will be voted upon by the W.S.G.A. at its next meeting.
Barbara Humphrey, c'38, was in charge of the meeting.
Senior Engineers Make Annual Trip
Eighty senior engineers left Sat
riday and Sunday on their annual
inspection tour. The electrical and
mechanical engineers left Sat
daynight by train for Chicago and
Milwaukee, where they will make a
tour of the various industrial plants.
The chemical engineers left Sun
day morning for St. Louis to atten
tend the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers. They will journey on to Chicago Wednesday for
inspection trip of different companies
This trip is required for graduation. Professors E. D. Hay, R. Warner, and I. H. Marshall of the School of Engineering and Architecture of the companies to be visited will include: Allis-Chalmers company; Marshall Field store; studios of the National Broadcasting company; International Harvester company; Commonwealth College; the chemical department of E. I. Doft de Neurs and company.
They will arrive back in Lawrence Sunday, Nov. 21.
Barbs Asked To Contribute
At a meeting yesterday of representatives from men's independent rooming houses, totalling more than five members, each representative was asked to get 25 cents from each man in his particular house as a contribution toward the Red Cross fund.
Elijah Cole, c. 40, in charge of the meeting, stated that $106 expected to be received from these sources. All men who did not attend the meeting are requested to see Henry Werner, men's adviser, in his office today.
Radio Class Presents "Unto This Earth" over KFKU
The radio class of the department of speech and dramatic art presented "Unto This Earth," a dramatic spy story, over KFKU last night.
The play was written and directed by Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the speech department.
The cast included: James Bradley, c'38; Joe Myers, c'38; Ted North, c'38; Rosamond Bahr, c'38; Donnasue Lohmer, c'uncl.; John Bondeson, c'uncl.; Bill Farmer, c'39; Bob Robh, c'39; and Rola Nuckle.
AUDUBON'S BIRDS OF AMERICA
By John James Audubon
500 full-page Color Plates.
Introduction and Descriptive
Text by William Vogt, editor of
Bird Lore.
First printing — $12.50
1
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
On the Shin-surprises of the year Friday evening at the freshman Fling—despite the fact that Gene Lloyd heard the band this summer and says it's Swell we hear it there's going to be O.K. — remember the Mills Blue Rhythm band!
Continued from page 1
+ + +
K. U. would like to exchange one "pioneer" statue with the Aggie football team in return for one slightly used statue of Liberty!!
Magazines and people they remind us of "Ladies Home Journal"
*Littlowy; "Good Housekeeping"
*Post" - "many dog, "True Stories"
*Glew Lloyd; "The Spider" - "Harrie Drium; 'Liberty'"; "Lambert";
*Psi; "Equire" - Jack Carlson;
*Screen Life" - Doris Johnson; "The New Yorker" - Jean Caldwell; "The
New Yorker" - Jean Caldwell; "The
*Physical Culture" - Elaye Cheatman;
Wake Up and Live!
Why Pay More?
The Show Value of Lawrence
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Marlene Dietrich Charles Boyer
"The Garden Of Allah"
In Technicolor!
— AND —
Clarence Mulford's
"Hopalong Rides Again"
With William Boyd
TOMORROW And Thursday
2 Grand 10c TO HITS ALL
One of the truly great love stories of all times in glorious new color.
"RAMONA"
With
AND —
"Talk of the Devil"
Loretta Don
YOUNG AMECHE
SUNDAY! DEANNA DURBIN
"3 SMART GIRLS"
"Charlie Chan on Broadway"
And up he pops!
And How!
Richard Cortez
Sally Eilers
Talk of the Devil
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"Dangerously Yours"
"Law for Tombstone"
--with JOE ALEXANDER "The Harlem Bing Crosby"
ADMISSION Advance $1.50 At Door $1.75
--with JOE ALEXANDER "The Harlem Bing Crosby"
4 Hours of Dancing 9 p.m.'til 1 a.m.
ATTENTION SWINGSTERS!!
FLOYD RAY
FRESHMAN FROLIC
"Country Gentleman"-any A.T.O:
"Time~Batty (Winchell) Graham;
Tide~Terry and Beverly; 'Western romance'-Fisher and Ghornley; "Literary Digest" -Queenie McFarland; "The New Republic" -Peg Anne Landon; "Fortune" -Sewell Black ...
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19
PATEE
The Floyd Ray Glee Club
IVY, VERN and VON - JOHNNY ALSTON
WEEK 'Til 7
DAYS Then 15c
10c
"PARNELL"
And His Orchestra
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
OUR BIGGEST
DOUBLE TREAT
AND
THE MIGHTIEST LOVE STORY EVER FILMED
CLARK GABLE
MYRNA LOY
"ON AGAIN
OFF AGAIN"
Benchley Novelty
howlyweds Goofy
Giggle Glands GUY
BERT WHEELER
ROBT WOOLSEY
BEST IN TOWN---
---THAT'S OUR SOUND
DICKINSON
NOW PLAYING
3 Times as Good as "3 SMART GIRLS"
DEANNA DURBIN
— in —
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI
ADOLPHE MENJOU
"100 Men And A Girl"
THURSDAY
Follow those high signs to hilarity!
WITH
"This Way Please"
Charles "Buddy" Rogers
Betty Crabble - Ned Sparks
Peter Hall - Lee Bowman
Porter Hall - Lee Bowman
Cecil Punningham - Ron Vincent
Mary
LIVINGSTONE
Warm and Cozy All the Time
Your Entertainment Spot
GRANADA
Just One More Day
TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY
Excerpt from the Kansas City Star Sunday, Nov. 17, describes a sense of respect that we speak of 'Conquest' the excellent film that tells the story of Napoleon Bonaparte and his campaign against Marie Walewska. M.G.M. has made this production with such skill that easily will rank
THE TEN BEST
photoplays of the year and automaticly moves into the field of candidacy for the---
ACADEMY AWARD
"CONQUEST"
Boyer and Garbo
Boyer and Garbo Plus—Novelty - Band Act - New
THURSDAY
3 Days
Herbert Marshall Barbara Stanwyck
"Breakfast for Two"
SUNDAY "It's Love I'm After"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1937
Jayhawkers Forget State Defeat
Play in Tucson This Week as Season Nears Close; Squad in Good Shape Physically
With the Kansas State game charged to the past, the Jayhawker gridders are now looking forward to the trip to Tuscon for the game with the Arizona Wildcats this Saturday. As the game sizes up, it appears that it will be no easy contest for Kansas, with Arizona being rated as having a possible edge in the season's performances.
In seven games this season, Coach Tex Olver has seen his team emerge the victors by a comfortable margin five times. The two defeats were at the hands of Texas Tech. and Centenary, regarded as very strong teams in the Southwest sector.
Arizona opened the season by defeating Arizona State. 20 to 6. The following week they defeated Oklahoma A. & M., 22 to 13. Next were the two defeats, first by Texas Tech, 20 to 0, and then by Centenary, 18 to 0. The final game was along, defacing New Mexico Aggies, 27 to 12, Loyola (Los Angeles), 13 to 6, and New Mexico University, 23 to 0.
Show Good Offense
All of which indicates that the Wildcats are strong, and as can be seen by the scores, that they have an exceptionally good offense. Whether or not the Kansas line will be able to offset this is doubtful. If the drive characteristic of the Jayhawk forwards in the Nebraska game is present in the Arizona contest, it will do much to put a dampening affect on the Wildcat offensive.
Physically, the Kansas team should be in good shape Saturday. Only injuries sustained in the Kansas State game were minor ones. Replogle, Amerine, and Hall received "charley horses," but these should respond to treatment in time for the trip. Chuck Wurrell, regular starter for the Kansas game in a rather 'wobbly' game in a rather 'wobbly' session, received only a hard bump on the head, and is not suffering any after-effects.
Hardcore, he has played as regular end most of the season, is still bothered with his knee, which was twisted in the Nebraska game. So far, the knee has not responded to treatment as expected, and it is not known whether Hardcore will be ready for action by this weekend.
Climate Affects Players
In spite of the good physical condition of the squad, another factor must be taken into consideration. This is the effect of the climate on the players. It has been noted many times that when a team seemingly sapped when it is required to play in the rarer atmosphere of a higher altitude. Add to this the tiring effects of the comparatively hot weather of Tucson after being used to practice and to coheat (even practice in the snow) and you have a big handicap for the Kansas team at the start.
An encouraging note is found looking forward to the Missouri game. The team will be playing with the "pressure" off for the first time in five weeks. In this game, the Jay-hawkers will not have much to lose and, therefore, it should give the squad a chance for relieving the nervous tension of the past few weeks. This, in turn, should help build for the team a better state of mind toward the Tiger battle.
Men's Intramurals
The first game of the touch football semi-finals, between the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta teams, will be played this afternoon at 4:30. The snow storm yesterday scheduled previously for yesterday
The game scheduled for today between Pi Kappa Pai and Beta Theta Pi has been postponed until Thursday.
Today's game should be a real battle even though S.A.E. rates a slight lead. Both teams have played good football during the present
In the 'B' division the Phi Psi's and Beta's will play the first game of the semi-finals today, which was to have been played yesterday. The Sig Ep' will play the Phi Delt's Thursday.
Alma Frazier to Newspaper Job
Ana Frazier, 37, will take up her work today in the advertising department of the Logan Republican a weekly newspaper owned by Francis L. Moore, is, and J. Howard Rusco, c. 38.
KFKU Will Broadcast Games
The K.U. athletic board has votes to permit the University's radio station, KFKU, to broadcast remaining games without charge. The board, on the ground the Big Six conference might take some conference action next spring, did not establish any rule for future years.
The board contributed $25 for Homecoming prizes, and up to $50 for general Homecoming expenses.
The matter of scheduling two more football games for the 1838 season was left to Gwinn Henry, athletic director, and the executive committee of the board, which includes Dr. W. R. C. Moore, Dr. R. C. McOechie and George Nettlels.
Three Teams May Win Race Big Six Title Will Be Decided in Next Two Weeks of Play
BIG SIX STANDINGS
W L T Pct.
Nebraska 2 0 2 0
Okahona* 3 1 1 70
Kansas 2 1 1 625
Missouri 2 2 0 500
Kansas State 1 2 0 500
Iowa State 0 4 0 000
*Schedule completed.
$ ^{*} $Schedule completed
Although the defeat by Kansas State destroyed their chances for an undisputed title, the Kansas Jayhawkers are not yet completely out of the championship picture.
Championship possibilities still exist, hinging on the results of two games: the Kansas-Missouri tussle on Thanksgiving Day, and the Nebraska-Kansas State game on the following Saturday.
If the Jayhawkers down the Mi sourii Tigers, they will be assure of at least a tie for second place an depending on the outcome of th Husker-Aggie game, can possibly gain a first place tie with Oklahoma OKahama, with its schedule completed, can only wait and hope for a Wildcat victory over Nebraska. The Huskers may capture the conference title by the runner-up Kansas State or drop to the runner-up position in the Kansas State through the combination of victories in two remaining games with Iowa State and Nebraska, and a Missouri win over Kansas, can climb into a third place deadlock with the Tigers.
Iowa State alone has its final position determined. The Cyclones have suffered four defeats in as many conference games, and have nothing to gain but an improved record by winning Saturday's game with Kansas State. Although doomed to a loss in the final, the will aid in shaping the final conference standings in the result of its encounter with the Aggies.
Therefore, it is seen that the Big Six race, at present, is largely a game of free games remaining, almost anything can happen—and probably will.
Former Student Contributes to Magazine
Ward has been received by the department of English that Alfred C. Amos, formerly a Summerfield scholar and assistant professor in the department of English at the University of Illinois, contributed to the study of American French at Fur Deutschen Unterricht." University of Wisconsin publication.
His article is entitled, "Some English Mosaics from Faust." This article is a study of a number of English translations of the lyrics in Goethe's "Faust." It compares the degree of success with which poetical qualities of the originals are transferred to the English translations. Ames' mosaics consist of of a composite arrangement of line from a variety of translations of the German lyrics.
Music, carefully selected to charm
and entertain, is one of the
outstanding features of Durbin's new production, "100 Men
playing at the Dickinson Theater."
While the picture is not a "musical," the combination of the 14-year-old songstress and the great composer Polishman Kowski naturally produces music.
With the accompaniment of Stokowski's full symphony orchestra she sings it by Mozart and the libretta "Librilla" from "La Traviata" by vesta
Miss Burdin singles four songs during the unfolding of the comedy drama. There are two popular songs by Frederick Hollander and Sam Coslow; and "A Heart That's Free" by Alfred G. Robyn and Thomas T.
MUSIC'S CHARMS
Stokowiak conducts his orchestra so it renders Wagner's Prelude to *Die* with a lyrical twist. Tchaikovsky's Fourth Movement, Fifth Symphony; Liszta's Second Hungarian Rhapsody; Berlioz "Rurik" and the Symphony Override from "Zammy"-"Adav."
Basketteers Start Drill In Earnest
practice in Auditorium
For First Time This
Season; Meet Freshmen
In First Game
Fundamental drills, screen practice, and shooting baskets occupied the varsity basketball squad last night as it worked out in Hoch auditorium for the first time. Lester Pojeffine, rangy sophomore from Oklahoma City, is the first casualty of the squad. Pojeffine injured his ankle when he crushed into an iron brace supporting the basket.
Practices will be held in the auditorium at least twice a week so the squad can become accustomed to the lights and the floor. "We have only one week left before Thanksgiving," he said. "We head basketball coach, "and our game with the freshmen on Dec. 3 is going to be a tough battle."
To Use New Goals
Bask- o-lice goals will be used for the games for the first time, announced Dr. Allen. Bask- o-lice goals have three red lights, one just behind the basket, and two behind the basket braces. Every time a ball goes through the basket the red lights are flashed on, equipped with a mercury switch, and the ball hits a trip arm in going through the basket and the lights are flashed on. Dispatches as to whether the ball went through the basket should be eliminated by use of these lights. Missouri and Oklahoma have already agreed to the match played here. Dr. Allen hopes that the other schools will agree to use them before the season opens.
Five home games are on the schedule before the Christmas holidays. All these games are with teams outside of the Big Six. The first conference game is with Oklahom
Will Meet Dec. 4
A meeting of all the Big Six schools and of the fifth district of N.C.A.B. is to be held in Kansas City on Dec. 4. This meeting is for interpretation of the rules to be used in the Big Six and fifth district of N.C.A.B. of the rules committee and will have charge of that part of the meeting. The Big Six coaches will meet at 9 o'clock in the morning and agree on rules to be used this year. At 11 o'clock they will meet with Missouri Valley schools to go over the rules to take care of games at the football games, they school the afternoon, the meeting will be open for everyone.
The fifth district of the N.C.A.A. is composed of schools from the following states: Missouri, Karaso, Kansas, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and Colorado.
COLDER WEATHER
Means Warmer Clothes or a visit to the hospital.
TRENCH COAT
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
Mackinaw Coats
Flannel Shirts
Wool Jackets
Ski Caps
Wool Socks
Ski Half Socks
Sweaters
feather Jackets
Gloves
Wool Mufflers
Wool Gloves
Hooded Sweat Shirts
Flannel Pajamas
Silk and Wool Socks
Stocking Caps
Surprised? Sure we were surprised. But it wasn't the fact that K-State won that surprized us--it was the margin of their superiority that was shocking. So vicious was the K-State defense that the Jay-hawkers never penetrated deeper than their own forty-yard line and gained only one earned first down. But then after reading the account of the Nebraska game with Pitt in which the Huskers were held to a minus nine yards from scrimmage and nearly won anyway, we felt somewhat better.
Football has turned into a funny game. This year, more than any other, the team that piles up a big margin in yards from scrimmage has been taken it on the chin in total having been raised up every week to hit their peak and beat a team that was trying to get its breath after a hard game the week before. It was that way Saturday. While K-State probably would have won anyhow, the jayhawks were the ones they were when they played Nebraska. Just as the Huskers nearly lost to Iowa State after playing that great game against Minnesota at the first of the season
Clothes for right row and all winter—real selection for your choosing. "Glad to show you."
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
We're certainly not trying to alibi for the defeat. The Kansas team fought with all it had, but the boys were dead on their feet and K-State kept them on the defensive during the entire game. The Wildcats were tackling harder, blocking harder, and running harder. Their attack included passes that clicked, and there was just enough deception to keep the line spread out so that their line smashes were effective. And mister, when you've got line splitters on your team like the
Absence of any deception on the part of the Jayhawkers allowed the Wildcats to concentrate their defensive strength at the places where it did the most good. K-State players was playing and they had men there with orders that no red jerseys should pass.
Messrs. (or messers, take your choice) Briggs and Hackney, you've got something.
There was just as much fight present in the University team when they took the field as there was last week at Lincoln. But Kansas State was primed for the game, and after the two victories heels in the first few minutes, the Wildcats wouldn't allow them to get back on their toes again.
Probably the least surprised of the nineteen thousand persons who entered Memorial stadium expecting to see a "Bird Eat Cat" exhibition was the visiting coach, Master Wesley Fry. This wily person stated in the newspaper Friday that his team had only an outside chance to win, but that was far from what he thought.
Before coming to Lawrence, Mr. Fry showed pictures of last year's massacre at Manhattan to his chief trouble maker, a fellow named Cleveland, and the rest of his little play follows. Quotch Mr. Fry, "Fellows, this is the same team that we licked the trousers off of last year, and there no reason why we shouldn't do the same thing this year." Right here Mr. Fry's boys showed their lack of individuality by swallowing what he told them as they looked into the box believed that if Mr. Fry said so, it was apparently true, so they proceeded to take up where they left off at Manhattan. Probably Mr. Fry didn't even tell his men that KU. had beaten Oklahoma and tied Nebraska. Maybe he didn't think
that was important. (Evidently wasn't.)
The question before the house now is "Can the Wildcats stop Nebraska?" The answer would seem to be that they have a right good chance. However, they'll have to develop a punch that will click after they reach the 20-yard line. Against Kansas, the Wildcats were a powerhouse in midfield, but apparently they ran out of tricky plays when they reached scoring territory. Nebraska's tricky passing attack may be the deciding factor. It is certain that the Huskers do not have a backfield to match Cleveland and company.
If Kansas can forget Saturday's game now and make good showings in their remaining games, the season can be considered quite a success. After all, the most rabid supporters didn't expect over one conference victory when the season opened.
The Kansas cheering section and band, anyway, looked like "big league" stuff Saturday. The card display looked very good from the back and the blue draped fleece comment with its matching and playing.
Women's Intramurals Helen Wilkerson
Inter-class volleyball competition begins this week with games being played off tonight between freshmen and seniors as well as between sophomores and juniors.
Tomorrow, competition will be resumed with games scheduled between the fresh and sophomores to compete in a final stage staged by the two upper classes.
The intramural tournament in this sport was won by Corbin hall. Volleyball games will be closed after
the inter-class tournament is completed.
Hockey Squad Games
For the hockey game scheduled with Baker University in the near future, to be played there, University women desiring to make the team join the men must be to the paper on the ballboard in Robinson gymnasium.
Tennis
Competition between hockey squads start this afternoon at 4:30 to be continued at the same time next Thursday and on Tuesday of next week.
Golf
In the intramural tennis tournament, Stockwell, Ind., defeated Irwin, Kappa, for entrance into the semi-finals. In the other division, Stockwell has not been made. Winner of the game between Bridges, Alpha Chi, and Willcutts, Corbin hall, will oppose Stockwell.
Before the semi-finals in the andball tournament are reached, he following games are to be played: Erskine, Corbin hall, vs. Wisler, Ind; Edi, Kappa, vs. Willard, Corbin hall; and one of winners of these games is to be played by Grizzell.
Lineups in the golf division of women's intramural tournaments are Stephenson, Kappa, va. Stephenson, Pi Phi, or Wyatt. Kappa. In the second flight, Waring, Kappa will play cooligi, Chi Omega, and in the third flight, Eldson, Theta, Scheduled to be played by Nov 13, these games are yet unfinished.
Handball.
German Club To Meet Tonight
The German Club will meet at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Otto Springer, 1902 Crescent road, tonight at 8 o'clock. There will be German music and songs, games and refreshments.
Now in The Post
MEET THE ASTONISHING O.O.McINTYRE
He put Broadway on the newspaper map . . . and from the top of his col-
umn you can see Beeweau, Nevada, on a clear day. He talks to an audi-
ence of many millions of people every day, but he won't answer his own
telephone. He lived for years at the Ritz because they let his dog ride in
the elevators. He composes "Thoughts While Strolling" from the back seat
of a Rolls-Royce. What manner of man is he, with his 60 dressing gowns
and 30 pairs of pajamas? Where does he get his 300,000 words a year? For
a word picture of the incredible "Odd" McIntyre, see
Gallipolis Boy Makes Good
I
by J. BRYAN, III
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POCKET
Q. O. MCINTYRE—By J. BRYAN III
at your newsstand
At Princeton, Yale, Rutgers, Penn, Lafayette, Cornell and other schools a new kind of football is coming to the fore. It's fast, spectacular. You can't play on these bantam teams if you weigh more than 150 pounds. Speed and brains count more than weight. With no big stadiums, no big training tables, no big injuries, the pigkin peewees have made their sport most exciting to watch, most popular to play. Let Arnold Nicholson tell you the story of midget football, and why it's sweeping the colleges, in *Little Men—Here's How*,
150-POUND FOOTBALL IN YOUR COLLEGE?
by ARNOLD NICHOLSON
AND
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE GOVERNMENT. Stanley Hill reports on the world's biggest publicity campaign, which through newspapers, posters, radio and movies sells the New Deal to America.
"BOCKING A CROOK," said young Larry Wayne, "is definitely outdoored. Till he tells after it, Carmichael his own way, the Tall Wayne."
AMERICAN DOCTOR IN CHINA. Victor Heister, M. D., relates the deeply human story of China's battle against disease.
TROUBLE, TROUBLE. Charley Hackett had just ten hours left to finish Highway Project 721. Then, mysteriously, the 40-ton digger started to slip. A short story by Karl Detzer.
NEWFOUNDLAND SPENDS ITS WAY INTO BANKRUPTCY. Bertram B. Fowler tells how it happened, and what they tried next, in Government by Receiverhip.
“DOCTORS HUMAN?” They salute, they are sullen bums, until one overlooks a nurses, in Hannah Lee’s *Hospitals for Sick People*. Read Tish Marches On, by Mary Roberts Rinehart, and Just Call Me Margie, by Kenneth Pawson Kempton.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
/
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Colleges
Seek N.A.A.U.
Showdown
Demand Changed Representation on Olympic And Other Committees Governing Sports
Washington, Nov. 16—(UP)—College athletic authorities demanded a showdown with the National Amateur Athletic Union tonight on control over American participation in Olympic games.
The long-amoldering dispute flare at a meeting of committees representing the NAAU, the National Association of Lawyers, and the National Association of Oarmenters.
The present 13-man committee consists of six N.A.A.U. representatives, four college representatives two appointed by the Olympic president, and one elected by the committee.
The colleges demanded majority representation on the Olympic sports committee to direct wrestling, track and field, rowing and swimming Majority representation is now vested in N.A.A.U.
The colleges are also pressing for five representatives on the new nine-man committees governing wrestling, swimming, track and field, and rowing. Three would represent N.A.A.U. and one would be appointed by the Olympic Association president.
Majority representation on the committee would give the colleges control over the appointment of the trainers and coaches for the Olympic athletes. The N.A.A.U. now exercises that control.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1837
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Gamma Phi crecents will open their mid-winter season and brow into society this Saturday evening when the girls add a few curls, jump into a formal and sport a corsage at their party in the Union building. With several Kappa's and Sigma's participating, dance should resemble a Saturday night variety except it's f-r-e-e- . . . punch too!!
Note: The by-word of all Jay-hawkers of the past few weeks died like the proverbial reputation of the KU; freshman co-ed . . . any day. He would soon so prominent . . . could it be we have lost our espit de corps?
Not only is the dog the best friend of man, but also of those gallant little women, Eidson and Myers. These heart-shaped snails smuggled a dog into their barns in a suitcase. The virtual problem provided some difficulty due to the fact that so much money is going into the new house that there is really little left to set a good table. The girls solved the problem by denying themselves milk and hamburgers and some of the choice tid-bits served on guest night.
Here and There—Fran Karlam dashing about with beer and薯萨 salts trying to find out how to make frost on windows; Betty Butter trying to figure out how she could possibly dress for Hobo Day in his last year's Packard off on a new Lincoln Zephyr-Heilen Tibbets gasping about seeing her Colorado love during Thanksgiving vacation Elizabeth tunne humming her favorite tune, "Mama, That Moon's Here Again"–Chi Omega's struggling to see who can get the "loudest" song in this year's trying to decide the most graceful way to break a date of two months—Sally Jo Dempsey played Ted North for a chump again this year.
Syphilis and Smallpox
How long will a prudish society keep intelligent agencies from con-quering the disease? NBC cancel meetings of important diseases. Do NBC and Kansas lag?
The Enemy's a Good Guy Roosevelt looks at business in a different light, and business also sees a new Roosevelt. Is the new "breathing spell" the solution to our economic distress?
Read the Editorials . . . Page 2
Charge Violation Of Grain Rules
Chicago, Nov. 16—(UP)—A special investigation committee of the Chicago Board of Trade charged tonight there were “just grounds for suspicion” that Cargill Grain Corporation of Minneapolis had violated exchange rules in an attempted corn “corner” last September.
The committee findings were announced by the exchange board of directors in a statement which said issuing would be held in December.
The directors refused to disclose the specific nature of the charge.
Photograph Lunar Eclipse Moon Eclipse Expected To Begin at 12:09 Tomorrow Morning
The University observatory plan to make photographs of tonight's eclipse with the Pitt 27-inch reflecting telescope. The big instrument under construction the past ten years, is nearing completion, and can be used for simple astronomical tasks such as photographing the moon.
The eclipse of the moon is scheduled to begin at 12:09 tomorrow morning, and will reach its maximum extent at 2.18 a.m., when about 15 percent of the moon's diameter will be obscured. The eclipse will end on December 31.
Use Telescope Further
Within a few days the telescope will be put to further use. Efforts to see an astroid that has approached uncommonly close to the earth will be made, Dr. N. W. Storer, assistant professor of astronomy, announced today. At present the astrologer should tell you that it cannot be seen, but it is traveling so fast that it is expected to be visible just before sunrise.
This astroid, observers say, approached to within 750,000 miles of the earth, or less than half the distance the nearest known object (except the moon), has approached to 'the earth.
"Astronomically speaking, that is decidedly close," said Dr. Storer. Discover Asteroid Oct 28
The astroid is estimated to be about one-third of a mile in diameter, and was nearest the earth on October 30. Since that date it has been receding rapidly. It was discovered by a Danish observer on Oct. 28, and later was observed by at least two other observers. Its nearest approach it was moving with exceeding rapidity, some five deeres an hour.
At its nearest, the astroid was only about three times as far from the earth as the moon is.
Dramatic Club To Have One Meeting a Month
The bi-monthly meeting of the Dramatics Club was held yesterday in the Little theatre in Green hall, after a week of club by the members, a new policy concerning the nature and time of the meetings has been adopted. Instead of the bi-monthly metings now the club will meet one night each month.
One-act plays will constitute the programs for these meetings. These plays will be supervised, directed and presented by members. The first of these will be presented Dec. 14, at 8 o'clock. Cleo DeCamp, c38; and Emmy-Jane Harbin, c41, will be in charge of this meeting.
Jack Laffer, c. 198, Emin McCarthy, c. 39, John O'Brien, Uncle, and Dorothy Fritz, csp. were accepted as apprentices at the last meeting of the
Brussels, Nov. 13—(UP)—Japan's spokesman today described the Far Eastern Conference"s condemnation of Japan as "laughable," and initiated an immediate motion to end the war in China would be entrusted to Germany and Italy.
Japan Defies
Nine Power Pact
The defiant statement was another blow to the conference's ill-fated efforts and came at a moment when delegates, convinced that the United States congress will reject any proposal to "force" Japan to give up her war, prepared to admit complete failure and go home.
The spokesman said that the United States, Great Britain and the other 13 powers which joined in branding Japan as an outlaw had "disqualified themselves" as future mediators in the Far East.
Plans for Christmas
Vespers Include Chorus
Of 100 Voices: Program
Set for December 12
The annual Christmas vespers program is to be presented Dec. 12, according to a statement by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Pine
The choir that will sing the vespers has been chosen, and consists of about one hundred voices. Besides singing the vespers, the choir will sing four unaccompanied numbers and also take an important part in the candle light processional and recessional.
Two performances will be given to take care of the crowds that come for many miles to hear and see the vespers. Last year, 4,000 people attended an afternoon performance, and 2,500 in the evening. Will Present Tableaux
The first rehearsal of the choir was held yesterday afternoon in the auditorium in the Administration building.
Details of the program have not been worked out by Dean Swarthout, but in general, the pattern of other years will be followed. The Westminster choir has been augmented by a group of one hundred voices. Solosters and ensembles will make up the rest of the musical productions in addition there will be three or four Christmas tableaux designed and presented by the department of design of the School of Fine Arts.
The members of the choir are:
1st Soprano
Eve Rosehair, black, fa uncle,
Alice Aldene Boley, fa 41
Albertine Coleman, fa 41
Vera Caruthers, ed 38
Naomi Campbell, ed 38
Corinne Harrison, fa uncle,
Carolyn Hewitt, fa 41
Donna Hughes, fa 41
Hortense Harris, fa 41
Lorraine Yerkes, fa uncle,
Donna Hughes, fa 41
Eva Ruth Meinke, fa 40
Alice Marie Meyn, fa 40
Erica E. Romary, fa 40
Jane Schlegel, fa 40
Eva Tegarden, fa 41
Treva Thompson, fa uncle,
Ella Fayette, fa 41
nd Soprano
Mary Elizabeth Bear, fa'38
Martha Bauber, fa'38
Mattia Cohen, fa'38
Patricia Glen, fa'38
Margaret Harbett, fa'41
Gwen Hunt, fa'41
Frances Hard, fa'41
Sara Harbett, fa'41
Anna Koberne Kichi, c32
Irene Beaphy
Martha Smith, fa'39
Margaret Whitford, c38
Margaret Whiteford, c38
1st Alto
Velma Cassell, f'au'ncl
Antiname Clements, f'au'ncl
Royne Kipp, f'au'ncl
Kruth Keith, f'au'ncl
Edmonda Maher, f'40
Mariol Miller, f'41
Ullman, f'41
Rose Stach, f'39
Mary Virgil Staiffar, f'38
Marjorie Ward, f'39
Robert Wilson, f'39
H Wilson, c'41
Ruth Yeomans, c'41
Barbara Edmonds, c 40 Continued on page )
'Rome' Is Topic For Art Lecture
With a company of 18 people playing some of the finest arrangements of popular swing tunes, the band should please Mount Oured dance orchestra and of the few colored orchestras that can play both swing and hot music.
Featured with the orchestra is Joe Alexander, the Bing Crosby of Harlem, who is considered one of the finest Nego ballad singers in the country today, and the only known vocalist to have sung trio, "Toy, Vern, and Von."
Harlem swing in its hottest form will hold sway Friday night with the appearance of Floyd Ray and his freshman Brooke at the annual Freshman Frolic.
For a "scat" singer, Ray has a star performer in Johnny Alston, one of the saxophonists in the band. Floyd Ray is a nepheh of the celebrated colored star, Clarence Muse, who has been seen in so many motion pictures, especially those of the ate Will Rogers.
Miss West, who has traveled extensively in Italy, comes to the Campus under the auspices of the Italian tourist information office. She is the deputy of Delta University, honorary art teacher, will sponsor the talk.
Floyd Ray and his swingsets have just completed a record-breaking tour of the southern and mid-western states. So great has been their reception everywhere that their Hollywood booker has again routed the attraction into the North-West where Lawrence will eventually first town in the state to feature the entertainment of this west coast band.
An appropriation of $5 was voted for prizes to be awarded for the best floats entered in the Hobo Day parade. It was also decided not to have the regular meeting of the council next Tuesday.
Closing hours for all organized houses for college women were extended to 12:30 for next Tuesday night by members of the WS.GA council at a regular meeting in the building of the Union building last night.
Bing Crosby of Harlem
Extends Closing Hours W.S.G.A. Council Will Assist in Registration During Homecoming
The women of the council will assist in the Homecoming registration in the Union building on Hobo Day, and also on the day of the KU.-M.U. game, each member giving her services for one hour.
Miss Haze Chase West, authority on Italian art, will address University students taught in the central Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock. She will speak on "Rome As It Is Today."
Harlem Swing To Hold Sway At Freshman Frolic Friday Night
The committee on house rules suggested some new rules to the council, which are to be approved by Miss Elizabeth Meguir, adviser to women, and the house mothers of the various organized houses.
Fifty independent men and women, representing nearly as many houses, met in the Memorial Union building last night and discussed further plans for completion of the newly formed organization. "Independents."
Independents Will Hold Dance
Free to independent students, a dance will be held next Thursday evening in the Memorial Union building from 7 until 8. Tickets may be obtained at the desk in the lounge or by calling (212) 549-3000 to 1 to 5 o'clock today and tomorrow.
CSEP Office Will Contact All Student Workers Soon
An executive meeting, with election of officers, will be conducted next Monday night in the Pine room. Formulation of permanent executive plans are being made in the meantime. Susan Maloney, c38 and Leon Reynolds, c38, at present are executive heads of the organization.
The CSEP office is contacting all students working under the NYA in complying with the national unemployment census, which is now being carried on. All students who are receiving NYA aid or are looking for full-time work and expect to quit school when they find work should fill out and return unemployment cards.
After completing his studies at Kansas College in Topeka, Ray went to New York and joined a theatrical company in the eastern states. While touring, he met with an accident and suffered a broken leg which, of course, stopped his dancing for many months.
It was during this enforced layoff that he organized a band of musicians who were attending a coiled boarding school in Bordenown, NJ. He also attended the chool, and finished his studies in armingy, orchestration and arranging.
Later, his band joined a colored show and went to California, where the band was discovered by their present booker, Reg. D. Marshel of, which he had auditioned and placed them under contract and took them on a six-month tour.
Organized Band in East
Lately, Ray has captured the title of "King of Swing," on the Pacific coast, and has just started a tour of the Middle West, in which one of his first engagements will be the Freshman Frolic here.
Furor Over Subsidization At Tulane
1
Michigan Student Paper
Claims Louisiana School
Sent Offer to Indiana
Four-sport Athlete
Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 16—(UP) —A campus furoer over rumors that promising freshman athletes have been subsidized, gathered force tonight following revelation by the university that Tulane University had wired an “offer” to Tom Harmon, four-sports man from Gary, Ind.
The Daily printed a photo-enrgrav of a telegram signed by Bill Bezan, former Minnesota guard who is now line coach at the New Orleans school, addressed to Harmon. The telegram, dated Nov. 13 from the mon-pure school will always be subject to criticism; our offer still stands. Wire me collect New Orleans Monday. Can you enter this semester."
In New Orleans, Bezan admitted sending the telegram, but denied that Tulane had offered more than an athletic scholarship. Harmon was described last year by Fielding H. Yost. Michigan athletic director, as
Since his matriculation here he has been mentioned on numerous occasions in connection with the current subsidization inquiry being conducted by the university board of athletic control.
The Michigan Daily quoted Harnon as saying that before entering the university last fall he had offers "from live Big Ten schools and other leading colleges." The paper named Purdue, Illinois, Indiana, Chicago, Northwestern, Louisiana State, Yale, Princeton, Southern California, Alabama, Pittsburgh, Cornell, Washington, and Michigan State.
The Daily also published a statement by Robert W. Adkins, secretary of the Gary, Ind., Michigan alumni club, expressing resentment that alumni board's charges that alumni groups have denied university freshman athletes.
"We cannot let those inmuerdees reflecting upon us pass." Adkins said. "We demand a thorough sifting of the charges."
Sandzen's Art On Display Here
A collection of 15 paintings by Birger Sanden, professor of art history and director of the art school of Bethany College at Lindsburg, display for the remainder of the month in the Spooner-Thayer Museum.
The exhibition is made up of three portraits, two still-life, and 10 landscapes.
Mr. Sandzen's work is represented in the National Museum, Stockholm; Lund Museum, also in Sweden; Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.; Graphic Collection Bibliotheca Nationale, Paris; and the department of prints and drawings of the British Museum in London.
Mr. Sandenze was born and educated in Sweden, graduated in 1890 He continued his studies in drawing and painting at the Artist's League at Stockholm under Ander Zeller and under Aman-Janee Paris, where he met many Americans and loves me not many Americans and lives in this country.
In 1894, he was appointed to teach at Bethany College. Since then, he had three trips there with intermissions for three trips to Europe to study and travel.
Prof. M. Smith Has Article in Negro Journal
"Comparison of White and Indian Attitudes toward the Negroes," by Prof Mapheus Smith of the sociology department, appeared in the October number of the Journal of Negro Education.
Professor Smith also had an article entitled "The Ter Counties and Dehquency in Kansas" published in *Kansas*; number member of Rural Sociology.
This article is a study of delinquency rates in Kansas to find out whether there is any relation between the size of any town in the county and the delinquent rate of the county.
SECOND BAND
The second band will hold a special rehearsal at 3:30 this afternoon in Hoch auditorium, and the statement by James Van Dyck.
Professor Kellogg Shows Prints to Camera Club
“Art can be attained in photo graphs,” Prof. Joseph Kellogg, head of the department of architecture, pointed out last night to the Camera Club members as he presented some slides of his own prints taken in Lawrence, in Colorado, and in Europe.
The point of view from which the photograph is taken is also important. he maintained.
The slides were made under the direction of Oren C. Bingham of the photographic bureau.
In order to get the effect wanted in these photographs, however, Professor Kellogg said, the prints were enlarged and cut down.
"Once I waited ten days for the fog to raise while I was in England in order to get the effect I wanted in my photograph. Often I have waited hours at a time for the sun to come out, and photography. Photography is one of my hobbies," he declared. "It provides a means of pleasure and fun."
The Camera Club will hold its next meeting Tuesday, Nov. 30.
Possibility of the completion of the third floor of the Memorial Union building, an old stand-by among topics for conversation and debate on the Campus, was discussed yesterday afternoon by a special committee appointed by Henry F. Werner, adviser to men.
Plan Building Completion Committee To Consider Finishing Third Floor Of Memorial Union
Members of the committee are
James Bounds, c'39; chairman; Jack
Townsend, b'38; Frank Warren, c'38;
Mary Norton, c'40; and Gvenele
Landrith, c'39. Also present were
Mr. Werner and Don Voorhees, c'
38, president of the Men's Student
Council.
Estimate Cost at $3500
The construction and furnishing of the large north room on the third floor would cost about $350, it was estimated. The room would have a capacity of approximately 100 per seat, dinners, teas, and similar functions.
Suggested functions of the room were discussed at some length by the committee, with emphasis upon the possibility of providing a place for parties, teas, exhibits and lectures. It was suggested that this would be a convenient place in which many small organizations on the Campus, now without such facilities, might benefit from them and dances.
Final Decision Dec. 8
Definite conclusions on the subject were withheld until the meeting of the Union Operating Committee, Dec. 8. With this committee lies the responsibility of making final plans, and of financing the project. Methods of financing suggested at the committee meeting included use of a fund set up by the bank, fund, and soliciting an impounded gift fund of a recent graduating class.
NUMBER 50
Extension of the present facilities of the Memorial Union building to a greater number of students, was also discussed at yesterday's meeting. It was suggested that the lounge be brightened up with an improved lighting system, and that a new radio or phonograph be installed.
International Relations Club Elects Officers
Freer Armstrong, c38, was elected president of the International Relations Club at its re-organization meeting held yesterday afternoon. Elden Smith, c30, was elected vice-president. He was chosen as secretary-treasurer. It was decided to hold meetings every two weeks.
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, is the adviser of the club, which is open to all sophomores, juniors, seniors, and graduates interested in this study. Meetings of the organization are held in many universities and colleges throughout the world.
November Issue of Oread Magazine on Sale Today
The November issue of the Oread magazine will go on sale this morning at the English office, the Memo-ion building, and the Book Nook.
Writings of nine students, two faculty members, and two professional guest writers will appear in the magazine.
A limited number of copies have been printed.
College Approves New Courses
Faculty Authorizes New Classes in Journalism. German, Geology, and Political Science
Offer New German Course
The department of journalism was authorized to offer a course in propaganda and censorship, a two-hour course, to be given in spring semesters, and cover a study of psychological factors in propaganda, an analysis of its nature, and a study of the media by which public opinion is formed.
Four new courses were approved by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts at its meeting yesterday afternoon. Two courses were dropped, and more specific regulations were adopted for putting into effect the proficiency examination in English which will affect all College students graduating in June, 1940, and thereafter.
The department of German was authorized to offer a three-hour course in German literature in English translation, open to students generally, but not to count toward a major in German.
The department of political science will offer, for the summer sessions only, a new course on the American Constitution. The subject is covered in other courses that are offered in the winter.
The department of geology is permitted to offer course 142, Structural Geology, a continuation of course 141, and will drop 280. Petrographic Methods, which is to become purely a graduate subject.
Drop Radio Laboratory
The foregoing changes were adopted by the faculty upon recommendation of the administrative committee. The same committee reported to the faculty its action in making minor changes in descriptions of courses in the departments of geology, geology and political science.
The department of physics is dropping its course in radio laboratory, that field is now fully covered with the field of Engineering and Architecture.
A revised list of courses in the School of Pharmacy open for professional credit in the College was made available. The previous lists are Introduction to Pharmacy, and History of Pharmacy. Require Proficiency Exam
Upon report from the registrar that all conditions had been met, an A.B. degree was voted for Willard Ward Smith.
Revision of the regulations for the proficiency examination in English provides that any student who is to be graduated in June, 1940, or thereafter, must undergo an examination before enrolling in his final 20 hours of academic work. An additional provision is that at least one semester must elapse after completion of freshman rhetoric before the taking of the examination, which in most cases requires more than close of the student's sophomore year. Consider New Degree Plan
Consider New Degree Plan
Dean Lawson announced appointment of a committee to consider the desirability of providing for B.S. degrees in certain departments of higher education in journalism, for example. On the committee are: Dr. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College; Prof. L. N. Flint, department of journalism; Prof. E. H. Hollands, department of philosophy; Prof. Guy Smith, department of mathematics and J. D. Stratanian, the department of physics.
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School, gave a brief report of the meetings he recently attended. The association of American Universities.
Department of Design Displays Japanese Prints
Forty-four Japanese prints are now being exhibited by the department of design in room 320. Administration building. Excepting Sat. and Sunday, the display is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Produced in the years between 1800 and 1859, 43 of the prints are of the Ukiyo-ye period. Included are landscapes and figure prints by Yeisen, Yeizan, Tovokum, Kuniisode, Sadalide, and Hiroshige.
Completing the exhibition is a modern print by Shozan. Also displayed are original brush drawings by Hokusai and his pupil, Hokkei. The exhibition will be closed Nov. 24.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1907
≈
Comment
'Syphilis' Is No Worse Than 'Smallpox'
The National Broadcasting company recently cancelled a broadcast by Hugh H. Johnson, director of the late NRA, on the subject of veneral diseases. The cancellation was made on the ground that no method of broadcasting such material had been devised that would not embarrass the family group.
It is at the same sense of false modesty and propriety that prompted this decision that a national campaign is being directed for the elimination of the deadly syphilis and gonorrhea. The press, the cinema, the medical associations, some states and many colleges and universities are leading in that fight to conquer the two murderous diseases. The greatest obstacle is prudish society that will overlook murder to save face.
The campaign has gone far in the direction of an enlightened public and the education concerning the diseases. But it is a cause that requires the co-operation of every agency and the unrelenting efforts of all forces.
It looks as if NBC and Kansas are lagging.
The Enemy's A Pretty Good Guy
Has President Roosevelt by his conciliatory "breathing spell" at last hit upon one of the fundamental solutions to this country's economic problems?
"We should," says the president in his message to congress, "give special consideration to lightening inequitable burdens of the $m a l l business men of the nation." And he openly advocated modification of the tax laws in an effort to encourage business enterprise.
Heretofore the government has taken the lead in reform measure only to be held back by the fears of small business. With the stock market slump, and danger of another drastic business recession, both business and the New Deal had to re-evaluate each other.
In the evaluation process, opinions were changed both ways with the result that the New Deal began to think of helping business, and business began to think more favorably of the government funds which had been poured in and were so noticeable in their absence.
Soon Roosevelt began to have an insight into the psychological state of mind of the small tax-frighetned business man who had held back his support because of taxes and fear. Admitting the present business recession although minimizing it, the president indicated aid for small business in the form of lessened taxes.
Perhaps this change of policy will bring out the much-needed realization that aid in increasing employment is going to have to come from private capital, rather than already overstrained government agencies.
If You Believe,
Do Something About It
Armistice Day has come and gone. We have reaffirmed our loyalty to those who died "over there," believing that the most part that they had helped "to make the world safe for democracy." Mised as they may have been, we cannot help but pledge to their gratitude for their devotion to a cause which they believed just.
But it demands something more—something more than wide reading and fruitful contemplation. That loyalty demands a will to act—a determination to align oneself with an ideal and to live for it, not die.
The world has never lacked loyalty—Americans did not lack it in 1917. But man has always been deluded by mistaken loyalty. We have in America today a place for only the highest loyalty. That loyalty demands intelligence, a keen insight, and an understanding of the modern world!
Our reaffirmation of loyalty to the men of 1917-18 can only be followed by a pledge to the loyalty which says, "It shall not come again." It is a loyalty which demands not only an understanding of the causes and hopelessness of war, but a willingness to act in that direction.
Have you ever commended Senators Capper and McGill for their consistent votes throughout the past three years against the ever-increasing army and navy appropriation bills?
Have you ever written a letter to your congressman, criticizing his vote to recommit the McSwain War Profits bill which would have abolished all over 6 percent profit in munitions in time of war?
Have you ever signed or circulated a petition to withdraw the billion dollar fleet now guarding a $30,000,000 investment in China?
Have you ever joined an organization which stood consistently for "no foreign war" and for a reduction in military and naval expenditures?
You Can't Use 'em For Fishing Poles
Then can you say that you believe in peace?
In the recent celebration following the historic tie with Nebraska, a few downtown merchants lost their flagpoles from in front of their places of business. In the true spirit of fun these merchants didn't mind the damaging results of temporary enthusiasm, but now, as occasions arise for the further use of the poles, they would like to have them returned.
It is certainly an accepted fact that the poles are too large to adorn student rooms, and they can be of no other practical use to their unlawful possessors.
The merchants and the Kansan request that the poles be left at the Kansan office from where they will be returned to the merchants. If complete anonymity is desired, the poles can be left on the front porch of the Journalism building after midnight.
It makes no difference who you are, but bring 'em back.
"For six days a week the Englishman at the Bank of England, and on the seventh day at the Church of England."—John Gunther.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m., preceding regular publication day and 11:10 a.m.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 35 Wednesday, November 17, 1927 No. 50
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE: Professor John E. Hankins will lecture on "Contemporary Drama" at 3:30 a afternoon in 205 Fraser. Engr. W. S. Johnson, Chair of students are cordially invited—W. S. Johnson, Chair of students.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE. The German Language Table will meet in the lounge of the club for supper at 5:30 c'clock this evening. All who are invited to speak will be welcome. Of speaking are invited to come—W. B. Shriftman.
AY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room...Roberta Cook, President.
MEDICAL APITUDE TEST. The annual medical aptitude test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on Dec. 3 at 2:30 p.m. in room 101 Snow hall. All premed students who plan to apply for entrance into medical school next fall, should attend the University of Kansas or elsewhere, should take it at that time. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each person taking the test.-Parke Woodard.
NEW CITIZENSHIP COMMISSION. The Current Action Study Group of the New Citizenship Commission will meet in the Y.M.C.A. office (basement of the Union building) at 4:36 this afternoon. "Higher Education will be the topic for discussion. All these interested are urged to attend." Gerald Bank, Discussion Chairman.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application in the office of the School of Education at once. R. A. Schweigler.
QUACK CLUB. Quack Club will meet at 8:15 this evening in the gymnasium. Actives and members are required to come. Unexcused absence will cause your job be dropped from membership—Betsy Jane Heitmann.
SPANISH CLUB: El Atenea will meet Thursday in 113 administration building at 3.30. Professor Osma will speak to the organization. All members and others refreshments will be served.-Karl Ruppenthall, President.
W. A.A.: There will be a W.A.A. meeting at 4:30 the afternoon at the gymnasium. Those members who have not paid their dues please do so at that time. Plans will be made for a banquet, which will be held in December.-Ruth Baker
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
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LAWRENCE, KANSAN
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Collegiate Digest
New Watkins Home for Nurses Will Be Complete in Every Detail
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
The new home for nurses, built for the University by Mrs. J. B. Watkin at a cost of more than $30,000, will be complete in every detail. Features of convenience and attractiveness will include closets to closets to indirectly lighted rooms.
By Dorothydean Viets. c'40
A visit to the home reveals many interesting things. The front door opens into a small entry which leads into a wide hall. To the right of the hall is the large living room with a kitchen, room which can be used as an auxiliary parlor, adjoins the living room. *features Modern Kitchen*
A rather small kitchen is one of the features for the use of the nurses. It will be equipped with an electric refrigerator and other features necessary to complete a modern kitchen.
World Police Knit Strong Net
On the first floor there are four
By Allen Dibble
United Press Staff correspondent
Washington, D.C., Nov. 16, (U-P)
—World law enforcement agencies are setting traps to prevent international criminals from committing crime in New York on one day and preventing it from being used.
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the bureau of investigation, visualizes the possibility of a criminal robbing a bank in New York one day and eating dinner in Paris the next—if he can get away with it.
World Co-operation Greater
Broadening the战 against crime in which he has enlisted local and state police throughout the nation, However has urged the necessity of protecting them before the vicarious animals of depredation establish their game trails."
The bureau of investigation, focal point of law enforcement in the United States, has an extensive fingerprint exchange with 81 foreign countries and possessions of the United States.
"We need the knowledge that England, France, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Russia, Bulgaria, Italy, Scotland, Australia, America, and other nations can co-operate to establish a single state or the borough or villages of a single province. Hoover said."
The efforts to prepare traps for the flight of international crooks—long the "soldiers of fortune" of the underworld—have brought about and information between the law enforcement agencies of various nations.
Sir James Mac Brien, commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police; Dr. Eugene Bianau, director general of public security, Bucharest Rumania; W. Lourence, director of the Lisbon, Portugal; police; K. H. Brokkohoff, commissioner of the Amsterdam, Holland, and numerous others recently toured the bureau of information department in the department, and other law enforcement agencies to obtain new ideas and formulate plans for an inter-agonal defense against crime.
Hoover tentatively has planned a trip to Europe next year to study police methods and visit law enforcement for a further exchange of ideas.
The steady growth of the international fingerprint system and collection of identification data designed quickly and surely to involve the suspect, have formed a strong founder for the international co-operation.
Co-ordination Bureau Suggested Canadian authorities have suggested that the government should co-ordinate the police activities of various countries on the North American continent. Similar European commissions have made great strides toward the apprehension of speed across national boundaries.
Co-ordination Bureau Suggested
Radio also will play a prominent part in the development of internation co-operation, it was pointed out. North American countries are negotiating to permit the integration of their police radio systems. Describing it as "one of the modern miracles of law enforcement," Hoover recalled the case of Robert Green, escaped Colorado state penitentiary inmate, apprehended by officers of Scotland Yard.
Green escaped approximately 18 years ago and his whereabouts were unknown for more than 16 years. Finally, the bureau of investigation discovered a file of a Thomas Walker, who had been arrested by Scotland Yard officers.
A telltale red signal in the bureau files here revealed that the fingerprints were those of the fugitive Green. New York City police officers were awaiting Green when he walked down the gangplank of the boat on which he was deported from England.
bedrooms. One has an adjoining bath, while the other three share the same bath. On the second floor there are six bedrooms, dormitory and three bathrooms. On this floor, a private bathroom is provided with an indirect lighting system.
Under the house there is a large basement which will be used as a recreation home for the nurses. Here they may play pingpong, roller skate, and in other ways spend their leisure time. A portion of the basement, separated from the recreation room, is also used for laundry work. Re Ready.
The living room of the home will be furnished with overstuffed furniture. The dining room is to be pro-posed in a maplest in early american style.
Each bedroom will be provided with a walnut chest of drawers, easy chair, small table and a hooked rug. The walls of the 'rooms' are stippled in light green. The woodwork of the intire house is birch.
The building will be occupied about Dec. 1, by Dr. Gail McClure, a laboratory technician, a dietician, and two students who work at the hospital and the home. At the present, the nurses are living on the third floor of the hospital. The completion of the nurses' home will give more space for students in the hospital.
Dean Werner, H. V. Allison To Address Chemistry Club
Mr. Henry Werner and Mr. Hugh V. Allison will be guest speakers at the next meeting of the Chemistry Club, tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in room 201 of the Chemistry building.
Mr. Allison will discuss some problems in "Large Ring Chemistry." Mr. Werner will speak on "The Analysis of Foods by Fluorescence Methods," which is a new method of analysis used by food chemists.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM, N.C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given to each student, and they are consecutively (graduation in three and one-quarter years) or three terms of four years. Students must complete in four years. The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and achievement. Students must clading the subjects specified for Grade A medical schools. Catalogues may be obtained from the Dean.
The Last Word is never spoken at Western Electric
V
The urge to "make it better" is always there
WHEN you approach old problems with a fresh viewpoint, you often get outstanding improvements.
For example; wires for telephone cable had long been insulated by a spiral wrapping of paper ribbon.
Refusing to accept this as the "last word," a Western Electric engineer mixed a wood pulp solution in a milk bottle—poured it on a wire—the pulp stock. The systematic development of this idea resulted in a new and more economical insulating process—making an insulating covering of paper right on the wire!
Such originality leads to improved manufacturing processes and better telephone apparitions for the Bell System.
Manufacturing Plants at Chicago, IL., Kearny, N. J., and Baltimore, Md.
WELCOME
Join the Well-Informed University Crowd!
Read the DAILY KANSAN Regularly for Authentic Campus News. . .
- United Press
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You need your own daily copy of the official student newspaper. Come to the Kansan Business office, east of Watson Library, or call K.U. 66 and ask that your paper be started.
The University Daily Kansan
(Delivered five mornings each week by carrier)
Only $2.75 for the remainder of the 1937-38 school year
B.
I
WFEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1907
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKEY, Society Editor
toll: bell call KU1-253) after 7202-812
--following:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Hahn, Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lyons, Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gillia, Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Goodnow, Kansas City,
R. C. Duffe, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Foster, Kansas City, Mo.
John Bison, Kansas City, Mo.
Franklin Clay, Kansas City, Mo.
Joe E. Balch, Chanute
Joe E. Balch, Chanute
Phil Beaty, Salina
Max Howard, Bromon
Mary Smith, Coffeeville
Forklift, Henderson
E. V. Reichley, Herington
John Cleemer, M.Pherson
Jackman-Brewer, Arlie Estes, Hutchinson
George H. Ruddy, New York City
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Westfall, Harper
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. H. Westfall, Harper
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pine, Leavenworth
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stuewe, Alma
Margaret Stuwen, Alma
Alma
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller, Emporia
Pat Harbaugh, Medicine Lodge
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Windlow, Tempannox
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Windlow, Tempannox
F. A. Beatty, Topeka
Hank Kapper, Manhattan
Bill Bessing, Baltimore
Gene Patum, Kansas City
Hank Kapper, Kansas City
H.G. M McMahan, Ellis
Joe Hal, Kansas City
Guests at the Sigma Nu house Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boehm, Hutchinson
Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Wiiggett, Jola
Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Ottawa
Miss Petrie, Ottawa
Miss O'Brien, Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs. G, F. Helwyn, Toppea
Mr. and Mrs. Brodine, Salina
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Salina
Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Myers, Kawasaki City,
Mr. and Mrs. Schreeder, Leavenworth
Mr. Webb Holloway, Kinsley City, Mo.
Mr. Tibbs, Kinsley City, Mo.
Lou Strong, Troy
Annelie Nelson, Troy
Marsele Nelson, Troy
Jimmy Callkin, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Pole, Caldwell, Mankato
Mr. and Ralph Kruger, Kansas City
Mr. Merrel Lewin, Parson
Bob Spangler, Belleville
Bob Spangler, Belleville
Edward Fulconer, Belleville
Fred Bacheler, Belleville
Major J. H. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson,
Mr. Raphi Wells, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Pepperell, Hutchinson
Mr. and Mrs. Worley, Salina
Betty Worsley, Salina
Mrs. R. R. Dooke, Olathe
Mrs. C. A. Saper, Chicago
Mrs. M. C. Saper, Chicago
Mrs. Mary Clark, Kansas City
Mo. Dr. and Ms. Asley, Chanute
Mr. and Mrs. Olle Allen, Topeka
Jack Butler, Hoisington
Junior Whitman, Hoisington
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tan
Omega fraternity house included the following:
Gamma Phi Beta sorority enter-
Gamma Phi Beta sorority enter trained members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour dance at it chapter house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Phil Dia
Theta fraternity house Sunday were:
Julia Heimbrook, e'unel, and Delia
Margaret Call, Manhattan
The women of the various church sororites on the Hill combined to attend a dinner last night at 6 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial
Phone
Union building. The organizations represented at the dinner were: Kappa Beta, Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Delta, Sigma Eta Chi, and Theta Epi-
☆ ☆ ★
Phone K. U.
6 6
The Delta Chi fraternity entrained with a buffet supper and an our dance in its chapter house last right for the pledge class of the alpha Chi Omega security. The following guests attended:
lowing guests attended:
Sunday dinner guests at Miller hall were
Ruth Crary, ed. onl
Ruth Linch, c' onl
Nidia Schwep, c' onl
Pennsylvania Lawyers, c' onl
Marka Markwell, c' onl
Vela Margaret Strong, c' onl
Patrye Payne, c' onl
Carine Harrison, l' onl
Marie Gaines, c' onl
Mary Margaret Congrove, l' onl
De Annie Shull, c' onl
Hewitt Hewitt, c' onl
Jean Smiley, c' onl
Elizabeth Dunning, c' onl
Louise Owens, c' onl
Jerry Bridges, c' onl
Jane Hower, c' onl
Virginia Wade, c' onl
Iain Neen, c' onl
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
George Harlan and Don Sheldon of Pueblo, Colo., were guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday.
the following:
Phi Chi Theta, national business sorority, entertained rushes with a luncheon yesterday in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Bertram Brown. e20
WAVQ BEAUTY-SHOP
Among the guests of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity over the weekend were:
Henry Werner, adviser to
Paul Cleenn, e39; and Harold Young
were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi
Sigma house last evening.
Rath Tippin, Topeka
Mabel Foose, Topeka
Jennifer Topeka
Jane Dahlman, Manhattan
Hilary Merritt, Kansas City, Mo.
Doris Kittill, Manhattan
Mrs. Sim Kimmel, Mulvane
Kimberly Mullan, Mulvane
Elaine Oliver, Mulvane
David Remington, Manhattan
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house are Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnes and Miss Carrie Craver, of Pratt.
Ward Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo.
Roy Edwards, Kansas City
Bill Bowman, Concordia
Sam Knake, Tulsa
Crafton Speaks at Meeting
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, spoke yesterday at a meeting of the Architectural society. His topic was "Architecture for the Stage."
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upson fraternity house included
Mary Martina Carson, c'uncel
Catherine Cannon, ed'uncel
Draper Jimmings, Kansas City, Mo.
Ardie Galloway, Kansas City, Mo.
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Schiller Shore, eminent journalist and man about the Campus, met with a dire accident yesterday after commission卸役unsewn together.
Schiller, also painter, humorist,
humanitarian, game warden of Potter's Lake, and printer, was riding a chair at the time of the accident. He found himself in a filing cabinet, injuring him dangerously, but not seriously.
Steven David, Eqa., the only spectator in the audience, nearly went faint upon seeing the gore gushing forth from the Back of Schiller's head. David was eased into a chair as it is reported to be holding his own
Farmer cowboy Shore was taken to the student hospital, and the lady doctor was so proud of her stitch that she inscribed the poor man to undergo another. The slightly bent chair was repaired. The chair is a total loss.
Architectural Fraternity Meets in Pennsylvania
Brewers Drink "Pop"
Scarab, national architectural fraternity, will held its annual convention Nov. 21, 22 and 23 at Pennsylvania State College. Verner F. Smith, professor of architecture, is national secretary and treasurer of the organization. The three University delegates, Charles Striebey, c. 38, Thomas Geraneguity, c. 38, and Jim Bounds, c. 38 will leave Thursday morning for Pennsylvania.
Chambersburg, Pa.—(UOP)—"Soda pop" was the only beverage served at the Franklin county retail beer dealers' picnic. The picnic was held on a Sunday, and an agent of the liquor control board warned the retailers at the last minute that they were not allowed their licenses if beer was served.
Hospital Treats Many Colds
The common cold claimed more than its share of the two hundred cases treated at the hospital yesterday. Dr. R. I. Canatose explained the unusually large number as the result of the heavy weekend combined with the sudden change in the weather.
Professor Wheeler Is Guest Speaker at Parsons
Dr. R. H Wheeler, head of the psychology department, will be guest speaker at the Current Problems Club banquet at Parsons. His subject will be "Psychology of Social Progress." Tomorrow, Dr. Wheeler will address the Parsons -rus ussəpən oʊpuurt pairʃuŋ dents at convocation. His topic will be "Educating for Life."
CSEP May Work During Vacation
CSCE 503M Work During Vacation
All CSCE students who wish to work through the Thanksgiving holidays may do so if satisfactory arrangements are made with their supervisors. Eight hours a day and 40 hours a week will be the maximum amount of work permitted.
Member of Education Council
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business has been made a member of the board of the Ameer-
ment, and is present at the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business.
Dean Stockton Becomes
Vespers--
Gordon Day, c'uncel,
Edwin Hayt, c'uncel.
Loren McCorack, b38
Keith Shever, ph. 41
John Tolman, ph. 41
Robert Whebede, c'uncel
Joe Wilkins
Continued from page 1
Leonora Grissel, ed'41
Arlene Melchel, haf'41
Helen Peter, c'uern
Rosemary Tews, haf'29
Virginia Yuncle, c'uern
Celede Yestel, büncl.
Mary Etta Wallace, fa'29
Helen Wetherbill, fa'38
Blanche Yeomans
Orene Youell, fa'38
Mary Jane Zelsman, c'uern
Many Attend Sky Day Program
Claude Burns, c'39
Luther Corderton, gr. 40
Don Fannell, fa'41
David Young, fa'39
Vernon Landon, fa'39
Jack Laffer, c'39
Michael Chu, fa'39
Chinese Newswire, b'38
Carroll Nickels, fa'38
Earl Paulfield, c'41
Douglas Duffield
Frederick Beal, e'uncel
Joobri Briggs, f40
Ian Brown, uuel,
Arthur Lappit, e'38
Wendell Flack, fa'40
Kupennikoff, i4
D J Roper, e'40
Warren Wilson, fa'59
2nd Bass
Paul Becker, e41
Larry Blair, c40
Michael Faunce, fa39
Lewis Colepa, fa40
David Warren Craig, kr.
Donald Lucare, ucernl
Richard Stark, ucernl
Richard Stark, c38
The Observatory, Sunday, entertained 173 persons with a popular "Sky Day" program. Features were an illustrated lecture, "Star of Day," by Dr. N. Wyman Storer, a view of numerous sun spots in the six-inch telescope, and an exhibit of astronomical instruments.
1st Tenor
2nd Tenor
Of the features presented, 52 per cent of the audience preferred the lecture, 34 per cent liked the tele-copic view best, and 13 per cent voted preference for the instrument exhibit.
1st Bass
As reason for attending, 57 per cent of the audience gave desire for instruction; 32 per cent came out of school; 11 per cent came for entertainment.
A musical program selected by Frank Cunke from the record library of the School of Fine Arts, was provided by the radio service of the university radio station.
Nineteen of the visitors came from out of town. About a third of those attending were adult Lawrence residents and another third were high school graduates. 23 University faculty members and 10 University students present.
Hankins To Give
Contemporary Drama Lecture
John E. Hankins, assistant professor of English, will give a lecture on contemporary drama this afternoon in room 295 Framed. The lecture will begin at 3:30 o'clock, and be given especially for freshmen of the class to enjoy as a superclassman and others are welcome by the department of English.
Shacp Will Address Engineers
Clifford Sharp, e38, will lecture and show slides on "Mississippi Flood Control" at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engin- ceers. A workshop in the building will be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Floyd Ray
KING GEORGE VI.
California Swing King who will play for Freshman Frolic Friday night.
Fisher Body Plant Reopens
Pontiac, Mich., Nov. 16—(UP)—The Fisher Body corporation plant, which supplies bodies for Pontiac automobiles, reopened tonight following a shutdown resulting from a strike this morning.
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair, not so cold in west and south portions Wednesday; Thursday becoming cloudy and unsettled, possibly rain or snow in central and west portions, not so cold in east portions.
The University Daily Kansan reaches more people than any other paper on the Hill.
Chili Is a Treat
These Days
Come in for a bowl
10c Today 10c
In your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
We Are Happy to Announce--- the return to active duty---who will be glad to meet all his friends at his old "stomping" grounds. 905 Mass. St.
MR. U. B. "Porky" ELLIOTT
OWEN CARL
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
C. C. CARL
TODAY
2 Grand HITS
AND
THURSDAY
10c Any Seat
Any Time
— No. 1 —
Helen Hunt Jackson's Immortal Romance! One of the truly great romances of all time!
NOW in gorgeous COLOR!
Ramona
in the new perfected Technicolor
with Loretta
YOUNG
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
And — BUCK JONES "Law for Tombstone"
"Dangerously Yours"
With Cesar Romero
And — BUCK JONES
RAMONA
in the new perfected Technicolor
with Loretta
YOUNG
DON AMECHE
The Show Value of Lawrence The Top Hits at Bottom Prices
Late Wire--
VARSITY
Home of the bybrowk...
September 7, 2006 9:18 AM
No. 2
(It's First Run!)
Officials Flee Nanking
MYSTERY!
THRILLS! CHILLS!
RICARDO CORTEZ
SALLY EILERS
"TALK
OF THE
DEVIL"
with BASIL SYDNEY
Directed by Carol Reed
A man and a girl go through the strongest adventures when they try to make the Devil talk... to clear their names in a baffling murder mystery!
SUNDAY! DEANNA DURBIN
"3 SMART GIRLS"
AND
"Charlie Chan on Broadway"
Warships Dispatched to Far East
Shanghai, Nov. 17 (Wednesday) — (UP)—Part of the Chinese government fed into Nanking as Japan's mechanized armies smashed the center of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-su and his military way for a major drive from Shanghai to the central government's capital.
A B & D Production A GB Release
London, Nov. 16. (UP) - Four crack French warships have dispatched to the Far East as a result of a Japanese ultimatum threatening seizure of strategic Hainan island, unless arms shipments to
PATEE
WEEK
DAYS 10c 'Tit 7
Then 15c
Ends Tonite
CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY "PARNELL"
Wheeler - Woolsey
"ON AGAIN
OFF AGAIN"
3 Days
BUCK JONES
"Hollywood Roundup"
AND
"Sing Me a Love Song"
JAMES MELTON
PATRICIA ELISI
UGHER HERBERT
THURSDAY
3 Days
China and French Indo-China ceased immediately, the United Press learned tonight.
D
Search for Kidnapers Spreads
Nashua, N.H., Nov. 16—(UP) - Search for the three O'Connell nipawns spread to northern New England tonight followed a report given police by a Nashau man that he saw three men speeding northward in an automobile bearing New York registration plates.
GRANADA
DICKINSON
Ends Tonite
It's Got Plenty of Yumph!
SUNDAY
THURSDAY
"BREAKFAST FOR TWO"
BOYER and GARBO "CONQUEST"
"The House of Hits"
THURSDAY
WHERE SUMMER SPENDS WINTER
Barbara Stanwyck Herbert Marshall
ELIS VONTE
One of the ten best pictures
of 1937 destined to be this
year's Academy Award win.
SUNDAY
It's All in Fun!
BETTE DAVIS
LESLIE HOWARD
IT'S LOVE I'M AFTER"
THIS WAY TO
FROLIC!
GAYEST SHOW OF THE YEAR!
THIS WAY TO FUN!
Last Times Tonne
Deanna Durbin
"100 MEN AND A GIRL"
THIS WAY TO
ROMANCE!
MARY LIVINGSTONE will lead you to the time of your life!
MARY LIVINGSTONE you to the
FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY...
follow them to hilarity!
CHARLES "BUDDY" ROOGERS end
Betty Grable...keep your eye on
them and you're bound for a thrill!
"THIS WAY PLEASE"
CHARLES *Buddy* ROGERS *BETTY GRABLE*
NED SPARKS *FIBER MCEE and MOLLY*
Porter Hall *Lee Bowman* *Ceil Cunningham* *Romo Vincent*
and MARY *LIVINGSTONE*
Shorts - The Best Comedy - Cartoon -
Musical - Musical - Fox Moviestone News.
Showing 3 - 7 - 9
10-25 'til 7 then 10-35
THIS WAY TO
RHYTHM!
Hear it!
He hear's she have hit tunes,
she ow'r Or "Dionation"
"Dionation to Mirabelle"
"This Way, Please."
SUNDAY
"I PRESCRIBE THIS PICTURE"—Jimmie Fidler
"MERRY GO ROUND OF 1938"
PERFECT HEATING — ALWAYS COMFORTABLE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1937
Kansas The Underdog Again
Jayhawks Return
To More Favorable
Status as Arizona Trip
Approaches
Kansas will return to its usual status this Saturday, that of underdog. This should bode well for the Jayhawkers, for in the two games conceded on Friday it conceded the edge this season, the results have gone against them.
On the other hand, in the games in which Kansas has been decided the underdog, the Jayhawkers have risen up to win the game or put up a real fight before losing, as was the case in the Michigan State game.
Last year, the best showing of Ad Lindsey's team from the standpoint of the final score, was against Arizona, 0 to 1. If it had not been for the results of other games, that score would have made the Jayhawks compare favorably with such teams as Centenary and Texas Tech, both of whom Arizona tied.
Scores: Unpredictable
The result of that game also shows the unpredictability of football scores, for the week following the Kansas game, Arizona lost to Michigan. Minnesota State had previously beaten the Jayhawks, 41 to 0.
Smlanich Backfield Star
Carrying the load for the Wildcats this year are two outstanding linemen and several star backfield performers. At center, "Long Tom" Kovacic is a standout in good football, with specializes of intercepting passes and blocking kicks. Greenfield is 6 feet, 3 inches tall, and weighs 199 pounds. The other standout lineman is Leon Gray a senior guard. Gray, although not heavy at 171 pounds, is stockily being only 3 feet, 9 inches tall.
In the backfield, perhaps the greatest star is "Bromo" Smilanich, a boy from Michigan whom Bernie Bierman overlooked. Last year, Smilanich averaged 7.1 yards in the ball, which was not at all seldom.
This year, Smiilanch is maintaining the pace he set last year, and is mentioned for all-American honors. He is 5 feet, 11 inches tall, and weighs 170 pounds. At fullback there was Naitie Klein 6 feet, 1 inches weight 89.8 pounds. In addition to his size, Naiien is by no means slow.
The Kansas team has been hand-capped by a snow-coord field this week that has limited practice session days. The team will go the long trip thursday at 10:47 a.m.
Jackson, right halfback, has developed into a star this year, and is vying with Smlainich for ground-gaining honors. Jackson does not weigh so much, only 158, but he makes up for it in speed and drive. Jackson is also the receiving end of a Smlainich to Jackson passing combination that has been working well all year.
'Round-up' Luncheon Planned for Grid Fans
All football fans attending the game at Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 20, are invited by Dean E. R. E. Riesen of the University of Arizona, to a "round-knuckle" lunch, which is to be given by the Arizona State University association.
A. A. Jemerson, chairman of the A. A. university association, and Edward Vander Vries, assistant chairman of the alumni association, who are in charge of the luncheon, have also been invited to the surrounding towns and cities.
Other sponsors of this luncheon are: Mr. Paul Yates of Jerome, Ariz. Mr. Avery Olney, Phoenix; and Ralph Pottus, Tucson.
FHA Officials Plan New Housing Bill
Washington, Nov. 16—(UP) —A series of drastic amendments to broaden the scope of the Federal Housing Act and stimulate private building in line with President Roosevelt's objectives, is being presented by FHA officials, it was learned tonight.
The disclosure came on the eve of a special conference on the construction industries called by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States for tomorrow and Thursday.
1
Col. Baldwin To Present Illustrated Talk on Japan
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science, will present an illustrated lecture on Japan tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at a meeting of the Newcomer's Club in the men's building of the Memorial Union building
Husbands of the members will be guests at the meeting.
TEX OLIVER
ARVL
Well known Arizona coach who expects his Wildcats to trounce Kansas in their game in Tucson this Saturday.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansan Sports Editor
The sports' columnist in the Daily Nebraskan, University of Nebraska paper, maintains the Huskers should *r*- ranked as the number two team in the nation following that great battle they put up against Pitt. He big-heartedly admits that Pitt is the nation's best, but says Nebraska is the worst. The right but followers of Alabama, California, and some of the other undefeated clubs would probably put up quite an argument with them. Especially since the Nebraskans gained a minus nine yards from scrimmage against the Panthers. They have had three games they have gained a 7-6 decision if they didn't fumbled near their own goal line late in the game.
It all goes to prove that once Nebraska gets out in front they're as hard to catch as a 6 a.m. train. Luckily for Kansas the Huskers never got in the lead in that game at Lincoln. The "Jones boys" may have trouble in their remaining games with Iowa and Kansas State if the story about all their injuries suffered in the Pitt game is true. (Especially if anything happens to Charley Brock or Johnny Howell.)
John R. Tunis, who does his sports commentating for College Humor, has selected the University of Washington to the leading school in college sports. In so doing Tunis has passed up such gridiron greats as Pitt and others. Says Tunis, "Washington is supreme on the world on football." The new front office football, basketball, and minor sports like swimming and skiing."
Tums has chosen Louisiana State as second, Ohio State third, and Dartmouth fourth. The College Humor scribe has used general excellence in sports rather than special achievement in his classification.
The sports writers and fans are starting their yearly ballyhoo as usual in support of their candidates for all-conference honors. This year the "clinches" for any one position were David Smith, Oklahoma end, Ch ailey Brock, Nebraska center, and Howard Cleveland, K-State back, probably the only unanimous choices. Jack Beer, Okahoma, and John Howley-Nebraka, are two other backs Big Six team without much trouble.
Clarence Douglas is getting plenty of support for the fullback post, but he'll really have to step out in the Missouri game to beat out such stars like D.J. Novak and John of Nebraska. Some writers may pick Elmer Hackey over Briggs, but on his performance here Saturday Hackey will have to take a back seat (Hackery's roughhouse tactics help him help him beat anybody out, either).
Biology Fraternity Will Meet Tonight in Snow Hall
Other Kansasans who will be up near the top are Ward and Bosilevac, tackles; Anderson and Stapleton, guards; and Replogle, halfback. Ward has been the iron man of the Kansas line this year, and has been playing the best football of his career. We have not seen him play all-star team without Replogle. In fact, we even hate to think of an all-star team.
Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, will meet this evening at 30 in room 206,雪场 hall. Dr.aren Eiseley, assistant professor of sociology, will speak on "Origins of living Man," stressing particularly the recent advances in the study of the origin of the human species.
Cage Squad Scrimmages Two Teams Were Used In Early Practice for Varsity Basketball
All active members are especially requested to attend, as an important business meeting will follow the lesson of the lecture will be open to the public.
Scrimimage was on the program for the varsity basketball squad last night. Every many was given a chance to play. Twenty-two were suited-up and the squad was teams, teams, the Reds and the Whites.
Starting for the Whites were Goay and Corlis, at forwards; Schmidt at center; and Johnson and Praile at guards. Florel and Reid, forward;s; Bowles, center; and Kappleman and Harp at the guard posts started for the Reds. Good passing, shooting, and floor work was displayed by this crew with only two previous practices. The Whites managed to nose out the Reds by a score of 22 to 19.
Other men who saw action last night were Durand, Hunt, Fugitt, Dietrich, Sullivan, Nelson, Owen, Wienecke, Vanor, Korat, Hermault, Muller, Auer, Krauss, Bowles, Bowles and Hunt are being used at the offensive center position. Hunt, the smallest man on the squad, will be valuable since he is very slippery and hard to catch. Corlis and Johnson are showing up in the early practice sessions Pralle, as usual, is playing a goo game.
Poijeny, rangy sophomore, who injured his ankle in Monday night's practice session, was not able to take part in the scrimmage last night.
Kenneth Born, field secretary and organizer for the American Student Union, spoke before a small audience at a city union building Tuesday night.
According to Dr. F. C. Allen, head basketball coach the squad will alternate days, with work on funda- tion a day and serimage the next day.
Kenneth Born Speaks to A.S.U.
Mr. Born, a former student of the University, spoke informally upon the "red" probe now being conducted here on the Campus. After an introduction by Andrew Arnold, c38, president of the University chapter of the A.S.U. Born opened a museum that was shocked to hear, while in Chicago, that a "red" investigation had been launched here.
Mr. Born outlined the aims and objectives of the American Student Union and denied that it was in any way connected with the Communist party. "If you call a 'red' an individual who believes in progressive unionism, is opposed to imperialistic wars, promotes the cause of world peace, and furthers the aims of democracy," said Born, "then we must accept the label and all be called 'reds.'"
'Dates' Assured For 35 Cents Outlav
Allentown, Pa., Nov. 16—(UP) —Male students at Muhlenberg College —where there are only a few girls —need never again spend prom nights dolefully wishing they had "a date" For the expenditure of 35 cents, college students are reaud" where girls of all types and sizes are recorded. Most of the girls are supplied from nearby Cedar Crest College for Women.
Claude Figgs, director of the Mulhlenberg "bureau," said, "We have a complete file of dates.
"We have blonds, brunettes, red heads, working girls, Cred Crest girls, high school girls, outdoor girls, vivacious girls, clinging vines, short ones, fat ones, tall ones and in-between ones," he said.
Kansas City Alumni Will Receive Maps of Lawrence
Alumni living in Kansas City will receive, on the backs of their invitational letters to Homecoming, a map of Lawrence with all the highways and streets leading to the stadium printed on it. Parking spaces, fraternity and sorority houses and eating places will also be shown.
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
927½ Mass.
B
55
LEARN TO DANCE
BRONCO SMILANICH
Our Cold Weather Special
RICK'S "ON THE HILL"
FRESH OYSTER STEW
Men's Intramurals
The first game of the touch football semi-finals will be played on the first day that the weather permits. It will be between the teams of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta.
With the rest that they are getting because of the cold weather, they
Speedy Arizona left halfback, who does much of their ground-gaining in addition to being a crack passer. The Jayhawkers will have to stop Bronco if they expect to win Saturday.
should be in excellent shape to play a game well worth watching.
The second game of the semi-finals between the Phi Pai's and the Beta's will be played as soon after the first game as possible.
Prof. Karl Mattert, of the department of painting in the School of Fine Arts, served as a juror for the 2013 Museum Gala at Wichita Art Museum last Saturday
Women's Intramurals Helen Wilkerson
Points scored by the different teams in the women's intramural volleyball tournaments have been tallied. Corbin hall leads with a score of 97 and Kappa Kappa Gamma is in second place with a total of 79 points. Total points scored by organizations in volleyball are:
Corbin hall 97
Kappa Kappa Gamma 79
Pi Beta Phi 77½
Kalpha Alpha Theta 66
Alpha Chi Omega 57
Chi Omega 57
Gamma Phi Beta 55
Watkins hall 54
Alpha Gamma Delta 51
Sigma Kappa 51
Miller hall 50
Alpha Delta Pi 44
The independent teams which do not represent any organized house have access to follow.
T. N. T. 77½
E. T. E. C. 61
I. W. W. 51
I. N. D. 41
Interclass Volleyball
interclass Volleyball
the interclass women's volleyball
tournament is now in progress. Monday the juniors won from the sophomores and the seniors defeated the freshmen. This evening at 8:15 the following games will be played: Seviervs, junior
Freshmen vs. sophomores
Hockey
A group of women basketball players will go to Baker University Saturday and play the Baker women's hockey team. Women who wish to play are asked to sign their names on the bulletin board in the gymnasium.
This is the second game between the two teams, K.U. having won the last engagement.
The following women have already offered to play: King, Bigelow, Erskine, Baker, Paden, Bell, Woody, Grizzell, Wiser, Cannon, Glikeson, McDermond, M. Learnard, a d n牙
Hockey games between the interclass teams will be continued this week.
Regents Attend Football Game
The regents of the University celebrate their full attendance at Saturday's game by having a group picture taken. The board attended the football game in a body Saturday afternoon.
LAWRENCE DAYS
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
READ OUR AD IN THURSDAY MORNING
KANSAN — Back Page---
And You'll be At Our Sleep Fac
And You'll Be at Our Store Friday Morning
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
It's a big day
with a smoker
when he finds out
about Chesterfields
Smokers like that
Chesterfield TASTE
and sure as shootin'
they're MILDER
Open the
season with
more pleasure
Chesterfield
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES
HUGERT & MIVERS TOBACCO CF
It's a big day
Copyright 1937.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOMCCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Tigers Will Select Queen
Twelve Candidates Vie For Honor of Reigning As Homecoming Queen For 1937
Members of the Tiger football team from the University of Missouri are going into a huddle trying to score.
Pictures of 12 University women, representing the organized houses and 10 sororites, were sent to Columbia yesterday, where one of the candidates will be honored by the team's vote.
Arlene Irvine, b'39, Sigma Kappa.
Miriam Redman, fa'39 Corbin hall.
Candidates entered include:
Roberta Cook, fa'39, Gamma Phi Beta.
Harriet Wetz, c'uncl, Miller hall.
Marie Hadges, c'38, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Doris Johnson, c'40, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
NUMBER 51
Mary Alice Berthot, fa'38, Alpha Gamma Delta.
Alice Marie Meyn, fa' 40, Ch Omega.
Jane Blaney, c'40, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mary Jane McCoy, c'40, Pi Beta Phi.
Margaret Stough, fa'38, Alpha Delta Pi.
Patti Payne, c'41, Alpha Ch Omega.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Pi Phi athletic activity, which has suffered a decline since the departure of Rachel Kiene, is on now the upgrade, as evidenced by Mary Lou Schmiener's daily display of her form in a workout routine on the first team and it is rumored she regularly attends the training table at "Tooties."
Maxine Woody crashed through again to be elected the best he-she on the Hill. After having her picture in the Kansas City paper, she now brushes about the fact she knew that "She was man enough to do it."
"Lymn" Sloan, arrow bearer, is still pleading for the Shinster to tell why the sisters insist on calling her "Lymn" (short for laminat) . . . the real truth has finally broken . . . Pi Phi sisters call her this because they must rub laminat on her head and tie her up in a hooded sleeve the above needed treatment, we offer her Wednesday night pun from page 27 of her joke book: "What does one closest say to an adjoining closet . . . we 're clothes' together"
Shinster can't help but notice what a different group of girls attend the weekly Wednesday night class. If you were to well admit the activities are a little rusty at first, but time will put them back on a level with the freshmen
The interested reader who called and wished to know how to play "foo" so that he could introduce the game for me, he played with the picnic, we offer this suggestion: A "foo" and his "gou" are soon "poo"—so forget 261!
Here and There—Tiel Bottom and
Continued on page 4
Freedom of Speech in the University?
Read " Do Repression Is Still On"
Or "? " the lead editorial today.
Have convoctions been suppressed? Have speeches been cen-
The Gringos Get the Gaff
'Hizzoner' Gets Told
The Gringos Get the Gaff
The Cardenas government in Mexico boils Yankee landowners in their own soup and gives the land to under-provided 90 percent. The State Department is embarrassed.
J. Warren Madden tells the Conference of Mayora that many of them are obstructing the Wager on labor; officials compare against labor?
Read the Editorials... page 2
Many Recommended To Vie for Scholarship
A large number of University o Kansas students has been recommended by English instructors to compete for the $50 prize and a scholarship to the Breadloaf School of English in Breadloaf, Vt., offered by the Atlantic Monthly magazine. The prize is given for the best-winning essay by a college writer. The teacher of the winning contest will also be awarded a scholarship to the Breadloaf school.
The contest is an annual event sponsored by the magazine for college students using the Atlantic Literature Program. The scripts must be submitted by April 14.
All Seats Now On Sale Heavy Demand Makes It Necessary To Reserve Entire Stadium
All seats in Memorial stadium were placed on reserve for the Kansas-Missouri game today by E. L.Falkenstein, financial secretary of the athletic association after a close check of ticket sales and a conference with Kansas athletic authorities. Temporary bleachers for the game will be provided at the south end of the field if necessary.
Today, Falkenstein called the Missouri authorities and learned that their allotment of 2,550 tickets was nearly exhausted. By the first of the week they will want more. Agencies in Topeka and Kansas City also have been calling for additional tickets.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937
After consultation with Prof. W, Davis, chairman of the athletic oard, Gwinn Henry, director of thetles, and Klar Kloot, business manager of athletics, was detered to leave the entire stadium f 39,000 seats.
Sales already made indicate attendance will exceed the 31,000 mark of the 1929 Missouri game.
President Urges Aid for Farmers
Washington, Nov. 17. —(UP) —President Rovez today提
his demands for fair treatment for the farmers, spurring warring con-
gressional committees to forget their complete sew crop control legislation.
In an address read for him at near-by M. Vernon, Va., commemorating the seventy-fifth birthday of Mr. Wessner, the land grant college, Mr. Rosenweg
asked for legislation giving farmer, equal treatment with industry and labor to meet modern economic needs.
A continued toothache preventer him from delivering the address in person, and it was read by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace.
London, Thursday, Nov. 18—(UP)
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
will accept the non-intervention
committee's plan of withdrawing
foreign troops from Spain if five
government soldiers are withdrawn for each
one fighting on the rebel side, the
exchange telegraph Agency quoted
Salamanca radio as saying in a Lisbon
dispatch today.
Franco Agrees To Withdraw Foreign Troops From Spain
The agency said Franco replied he would agree to the scheme under "proportional withdrawal and assert that there were only 100km of road between his flat and five times that number in government armies.
Freshman Frolic, Memorial Union hallroom. 12 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Nov. 19
Closed Date
Kappa Alpha Psi, 816 Maine, 12 p.m.
Alpha Chi Sigma, 1115 Tennessee 12 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, Eldridge hotel, 12 p.m.
Gamma Pji Beta, Memorial Union ballroom, 12 p.m.
Seven Points, 1406 Tennessee, 1 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 20
Sigma Chi, chapter house, 12 p.m. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser to Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Floyd Ray Rated Among The Best
Aggregation To P l a y
For Freshman F o r l i c
Outstanding on n W e s t
Coast
Floyd Ray and his swinging favorite from the western coast will beat out the rhythm as students learn to play the Freshman Frolic Friday night.
Noted for his ability to play anything from the hottest Harper jazzy to soft, melodic. Ray should be a great guitarist, alternates from one style to another.
The popularity of Floyd Ray and his colored orchestra has been sweeping the western coast. In reviewing a swing concert at the Palomar in Los Angeles, in which Ray played in competition with other musicians, Hal Kemp and others, the Los Angeles Examiner made the following statement: "Who won the swing concert at the Palomar? It was not a contest, merely a concert. Had there been prizes awarded, however, we imaged it. But Floyd Ray might have carried off more than the lion's share."
For the sweeter tunes, he has Joe Alexander, the Bing Crosby of Harlem, to add the finishing touches, and Johnny Alston, to his "seating song" Johnny Alston.
Advance tickets are being sold at $1.50. The price at the gate will be $1.75.
Rally
Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 17 — (UP) — Interests coupon due Dec. 1 on Brazil's foreign debt will be met despite President Gopal Vargas' recent order to suspend internal obligations, Foreign Minister Pimentel Brando said tonight.
Brazil To Pay Interest on Debt
THE WEATHER
Kansas: Colder; snow in west and north-central portions; Friday partly cloudy, colder in southeast and extreme east.
Voting not to send corsages for the Freshman Formal, fraternities passed the bill proposed by the Collegiate Council yesterday noon.
RULE OUT CORSAGES
Any member who disregards this rule subjects his fraternity to a $5 fine by the Pan-Hellenic Council, according to a statement issued by O. J. Connell, 3rd l, president of the council.
There will be a short rally in front of Robinson gym this morning between classes at 9:20.
The train leaves for Arizona at 10:20 a.m. from the Union Pacific station; and all those who are departing from off are urged to be present.
Will Play Band Concert
The second division of the University band will present the program for the weekly Fine Arts rehearsal this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock
instrumental Program To Replace Weekly Fine Arts Recital
The second band is maintained as a subsidiary of the concert band. Its purpose is to provide band experience for players, both men and women, who are unable to play in the concert band. Its chief objective is to promote playing organization, but to give opportunity to students who want to read and conduct complete scores during rehearsals and concerts.
It also allows students to receive actual playing experience on various instruments other than their own, and it allows them to choose one who plays a band instrument.
*Are recital well be under the direction of James Van Dyck, fa 39, and Rex Conner, fa 38, this afternoon. The program that will be presented is "March Heroic," by G. E. Holmes, conducted by Kerneth Shook, fa 40; "Tournament Overture," by Alfred McClellan, fa 41; *Rice Fa*, 24; *Rice Fa*, 19; *Menutoetu* from "L'Arlesiense Suite," by Georges Bizet, conducted by Louis Maser, fa 10; "Youth Triumphant," overture by Henry Hadley, conducted by Eleaser Gregory, fa 40; "Serenade Roscocco," by E. Meyer-Helmund, first oboe played by Eleaser Gregory, and second oboe part written and played by Robert Forman, fa 41; *Lady Mae* from *Caprice*, by clairinet solo, written by L. Mayeur, Zenith Fowler, c 39; solosist; finale from the "New World Symphony," by Anton Dvorak, conducted by James Van Dyck.
Baker Professor Visits
Dr. Challacombe, professor of physics at Baker University, Baldwin, visited the University physics laboratories yesterday. He is a graduate University of Illinois, where he received his doctor of physics degree.
For the Thanksgiving game with the Missouri Tigers, the Kansas Jayhawkers will don blue jerseys. Prep for a big night of red jerseys in the home game.
Blue jerseys were worn the first time this year against Nebraska two weeks ago. Cochin Lindsay said that the blue jerseys looked good and that luck should be gained from them.
Former Student Describes Italian Art. Architecture
A graphic description of Italian art and architecture in modern Rome was the nucleus of a lecture on "Rome As It Is Today," given by Bertold Eckert best in the auditorium of Central Administration building last night.
Miss West, who is traveling for the Italian tourist information office, was a former student here, and a member of the Pi Delta Phi sorority. Her lecture was sponsored by Delta Phi Diah, honorary art fraternity.
Lindsey To Seek Missouri Victory With Blue Jersseus
She showed slides of St. Peter's cathedral, the Vatican city, Trojan column, reconstruction work being undertaken by recent excavations. She also illustrated how modern architecture blended with that of the ancient city, showing slides of the new Rome University built in the ultra-modern
Minneapolis, Nov. 17—(UP)—The Cargill Grain corporation announced tonight it would never be bound by "arbitrary and capricious" orders of the Chicago> Board of Trade, and indicated it might ask federal intervention in event it was barred from the Chicago exchange.
Miss West continues her lecture course at Washburn today. Tomorrows she returns to Evanston. Ill students without introduced the speaker.
Grain Company Defies Chicago Board of Trade Over Committee Order
A special investigating committee of the board of trade found in Chicago last night that there were "just grounds" for suspicions that Cargill had violated a business conduct committee order in connection with an attempted "croner" on the September grain market.
Tucmaceri, N. M., Nov. 17, —UP)—A fifth person died late tonight from poisoned food eaten by a group of ten mourners yesterday after they returned from a funeral. Two others were in a serious condition.
Poisoned Food Fatal to Five
Sigma Delta Chi Will Present Musical Revue Featuring All-Campus Talent
An all-Campus musical revue, planned, organized and participated in solely by students, will be presented here early in March, accorded with the consideration of Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalism fraternity.
Presented primarily in the interest if furthering the development of iramic and musical talent on the Jampus and providing musical entertainment, the revue will include numbers by outstanding musical artists and students with any ability in a n y musical or dramatic field will be eligible to participate in the revue, and at tryouts in early January those with outstanding talent will be selected to appear. A cast including the Modern Choir, vocal soloists, both sole and chorus dancers, and an orchestra will be involved. Louie Kuhn's and Red Blackburn's full bills will appear.
THE TRIUMPH IN BOSTON
Members of the fraternity in a meeting yesterday decided to present the show in the form of a revue, combining both musical and comedic elements. The entirety of students will be in charge, with the exception of the director,
Demand for an opportunity for 2 students with ability to perform in a university show was so strong that Sigma Delta Chi determined to sponsor a similar affair in order that in-appropriate such productions should not die out.
Profit Motive Is Subordinate
The Sigma Delta Chi show, as yet unnamed, is designed to replace the old W.S.G.A. rational comedy, which was presented annually until 1936. The musical comedy held the spotlight as the HILL's outstanding student presentation, and when it was abolished in favor of the contemporary Campus interest in the musical show re-mapped at a high pitch.
Prof. J. J. Kistler, faculty adviser to the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, discussed the musical revue with Kenneth Morris, c$8, chapter president.
who will be a faculty member.
In the plans of Sigma Delta Chi the profit native is subordinate to the desire to provide entertainment as an opportunity for talented people before the public, therefore admission charges for the show will be minimized, as will expenses.
Will Use Student Compositions
Will Use Student Compositions
It is proposed to use entirely original music in the revue, and student composers will be encouraged by the success won by students in eastern musical shows to submit original compositions. Several songs first presented in the Princeton, Pennsylvania.
vania and other campus musical shows have attained national popularity, and publishers at all times watch campus presentations for promising music. At the same time movie and stage producers keep an eye on promoting actors, dancers, and singers.
At present, members of Sigma Delta Chi are at work lining up a stuff from those interested in aiding in the presentation of the show, and are conferring with faculty agencies to ensure the talent. The complete staff will be announced within a few days, as will detailed plans for the revue.
Homecoming Plans Mature as Day Nears
Rallies, Dances, Radio Programs, Women's Tug-Of-War and a Torchlight Float-Stunt Parade Will Lead Up to the Turkey Day Climax, the Kansas And Missouri Football Clash
By Harold Addington, c'uncl.
At a meeting of the Jay Janes yesterday in the Pine room of Memorial Union building, tentative plans were formed for
Prof. Hankins Talks on 'Drama'
With Hobo Day, Homecoming, and the Kansas-Missouri clash scheduled next Wednesday and Thursday, University of Kansas students will dress and bum around as hoobes, march in a swinging, torchlight parade, yell and sing in radio pep rallies, dance to the Hill's swingsisters, and finally sit as mere spectators in Memorial stadium watching the annual Turkey Day clash with Missouri.
"Through the Middle West has produced some good regional writers, including Willa Cather and Theodore Dreiser, no outstanding dramatists have come from this part of the country." Prof. H. A. Hankins taught gathered both his discussion on "Drama" yesterday afternoon.
The most significant drama of recent years has come from the South, Professor Hankin said. Two of the best known southern writers are Hatcher Hughes, the author of "Hell Bent for Heaven," and Paul Green.
Professor Hankins, in the second of the series of lectures on contemporary literature, defined regional drama as that which derives its inspiration from the customs, habits, and societies of a certain part of the country.
Marc Connolly, though not a southerner by birth, is included among those writers who have produced drama characteristic of the South, and his play "Green Pastures," based on the negro version of the Bible, has been very successful.
Sinclair Lewis' play "Jawwahyer," *z* story of the city of Lawrence, was a good example of this type of writtenc that it did not become a great success.
Independents Dance Tonight
Independent students are urged to attend the Independent hour dance tonight in the luce of the Memorial Union building from 7 until 8 12
Free tickets may be obtained by calling for them at the desk in the Union building between 1:30 and 5:00 p.m. today.
Red Blackburn's swingers will play for the occasion. This dance is not being given in competition with the mid-week varsity, but is to enable the independent men a and women of the University to become better acquainted, according to Susan Maloney, temporary manager of the school. It will not be a date affair and all independent women are urged to attend.
Mayors Will Seek Additional Relief Funds
The Union will have an election of officers Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine room.
Washington, Nov. 17.-(UP) The U.S. conference of mayors, representing 40 million of the nation's population, notified congress today that an additional relief appropriation would be asked for this year if the present trend in unemployment continues.
The conference closing the three-day meeting here, adopted a resolution directing its executive committee to study conditions and made a report with specific recommendation to congress in January.
Auto Plant Closes Again
Will Give Medical Aptitude Tests
Detroit, Nov. 17, —(UP)—The Pontiac motor company and Fisher body plant at Pontiac, Mich., closed tonight for the second time in three days, throwing approximately 14,000 men out of work, when United Automobile Workers members staged a sit down in the factory.
The annual Medical Apitude Test given by the Association of American Medical colleges, will be given on Dec. 4 at 2:30 p.m. in room 101, Snow hall. All medical students who plan to apply for entrance into a medical school next fall either at the college or in another place, where, should take it at that time. A fee of $1 will be collected from each person taking the test. Park Woodard
To Have Tug-of-War
next week, which include the selection of a Hobo Day queen, who will preside over the festivities of the day. Organizations on the Hill may nominate a candidate and the queen is to be chosen by applause which she receives in Hoch auditorium Wednesday morning.
If present ideas are carried out, a tug-of-war will be held between the freshman and sophomore women and junior and senior women. A contest is also planned to select the best replica submitted by any house.
Definite plans were not announced for Hobo Day by the committee last night. Representatives of the M.S.C, the W.S.G.A., the Daily Kansas, cheerleaders, Ku Kui, Jay James, and Men's and Women's Pan-Hellenic Councils compose the committee.
Registration of returning alumni begins at 3 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. University officials expect the largest crowd of graduates and former students on campus this summer, past eight years. In charge of registration are the Jay James and the W.S.G.A.
KFKU Radio Rally
A dinner hour radio rally will be conducted over KFKU from 6 to 1:30 that evening, according to the "Homecoming plans announced by Capt. William I. Brady, chairman of the general committee.
More than thirty floats will make up the Homecoming parade, which begins at 7:30 o'clock. Floats will be entered by nearly all organized houses. The parade will be led by a float entered by the Jay James.
Beginning at South Park and traveling up Massachusetts street, the parade will end in front of the WREN building. At Eighth and Seventh Street, the railway se be broadcast over station WREN at 1 o'clock.
Added features include three times as much prize money as in previous years, and more fireworks. An attempt is being made to obtain several searchlights from the air by helicopter. Kapsalis Relays Club Mixer
First annual meeting and mixer will be held by the Kansas Relays Club at the Eldridge hotel Wednesdays night. Also, at 8:30, following the parade and rally, the University will conduct another Sky Night. On the program will be a lecture on Mars and a telescope demonstration.
For University students and alumni, and visitors who will be here for Thursday's game, a variety begins at 9:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. At 10:30, the dance of the Kansas Relays Club at the Eldridge hotel begins.
Registration of alumni will continue Thursday morning at the Union building. An informal reception will also be held. The Kansas Delays Club will entertain with open house at the Eldridge hotel from 9:30 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Class of '21 To Meet
Plans for the twenty-fifth reunion of the class of 1913, to be held at Commencement, will be formula-
Continued on page 4
MATH CLUB TO MEET
The second meeting of the Mathematical Colloquium will be held on Thursday, Nov. 18, at 4:30 p.m. in 2029 Administration building. Mr. G. B. Price will be the speaker again. He will continue the study of abstract mathematics and develop the preliminary results necessary for a study of integration in such spaces.
The meeting is open to all who are interested.
G. Baley Price,
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
≈
Comment
'De Repression Is Still On'--Or?
"The next ten years will probably see more deadly warfare against free speech than our nation has known within the lifetime of any who hears me," says Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the New York Methodist Episcopal area, who spoke last year on Mount Oread.
And the University of Kansas plays its part in that "ten years."
This year, at the height of the "red scare," the University administration effectually squashed an attempt on the part of the Y.M.C.A. to clear itself of the unfounded charges heaped upon it by an unfortunate, but singularly uninformed person. An assembly had been prepared, news stories announcing the topics and speakers published, and particular individuals, because of their positions within the community, invited. The "Y" hoped to state its case—to vindicate itself in the eyes of students who had seen it portrayed in the daily press as a hotbed of communism. Regardless of whether the assembly was judicious or not, the administration should not have suppressed free assemblage and free speech.
An attempt was made this year to organize a teachers' union on the University Campus. Professors were tired of hearing the empty shibboleths urging them to remain non-partisan in the conflict between labor and capital, tired of knowing unrestored pay cuts and a rising cost of living. Teachers, too, wanted collective bargaining, representatives of their own choosing, and the unity of organization. But following a series of half a dozen conversations with University professors, the administration made it quite clear that the state of Kansas could not—would not—stand for teachers aligning themselves with labor by crass unionization. Again the right to free speech, free assembly had been successfully sabotaged.
Ernest Sutherland Bates had been unfortunate enough to speak critically in an unauthorized biography concerning William Randolph Hearst, though he had also written a book in praise of the Bible and another on Mary Baker Eddy. Therefore, when he was invited to the Campus to speak on the innocuous subject, "Are You Propaganda Wise or Foolish?" it was the occasion of a prolonged conversation between the chairman of the M.S.C.-W.S.G.A Forums Board and administration leaders. Not that Bates would say anything seditious, but that the administration merely wished to know exactly what he was going to say and to censor the content.
Andy, of the tooth paste team, was unintentionally correct when he said. "Do repression is still on."—Or has it just begun?
The Gringos Get the Gaff
Those American capitalists who own all their property in the United States where the government is concerned only with an underprivileged third are much more fortunate than those who have wide holdings in Mexico, where the Cardenas government is attempting a quick remembering of the forgotten 90 per cent.
The program now being carried on by the Mexican government calls for the pie-slice division of big estates into one-peon farms. The division is progressing with unusual rapidity. Cardenas, who now has his supreme court justices elected right along with him, is encountering very little opposition, and, of course, the peons are all for it.
The first rub to the United States comes when the Cardenas government pays for the land on the basis of the owner's own tax-assessment estimate. It seems that the Yankee owners have been getting away with murder in paying taxes on land assessed at practically nothing. Now they are being boiled in their own soup by being paid for their land at those rates.
The second rub comes when the Mexican government replies to the representations of our state department with the quite logical answer that our administration, too, is trying to care for our under-privililed, and that they have had no quarrel with our methods.
It's an unusual situation, and so far no one feels particularly bad but the Yankee landowners and the state department officials.
'Hizzoner'
Gets Slightly Told
It was not exactly a polite speech that J. Warren Married chairman, of the national labor relations board, made at the opening meeting of the Conference of Mayors, but it was a successful speech in that he bluntly laid the blame for many of the difficulties that have arisen from the Wagner act at the door-steps of the mayors themselves.
The chairman did not hesitate to show the number of shortcomings on the part of some mayors of American cities where the act is being frustrated by the connivance of municipal officials. Pointing out that mayhem, murderous assault, and kidnapping have been committed with impunity in some cities against citizens whose only offense has been that they were union organizers, Mr. Madden charged that in many of these cases the criminals could not possibly have escaped detection unless the police had been under instructions that such crimes were to be unpunished.
≈
The chairman's accusations should not be interpreted as a blanket accusation against all American cities, but there have been many cases, especially in southern cities, where the Wagner act has been vitiated by unsympathetic officials. Some cities have sold their souls to manufacturing magnates, in one case just the threat t oclose a plant brought the city manager cringing to an industrial baron in a manner that was humiliating to an official.
"I have seen a man who is as gentle and deserving of the protection as you or I, whose head was hammered to a bloody pulp on the main street of a great American city by a gang of criminals in plain view of many witnesses." Madden said. "He was a union organizer. No arrests were made."
Protests against such conditions seem to carry little weight, however. Undoubtedly labor's only chance for a square deal in such cities is to work for the election of men who will be as anxious to protect the rights of the workers as those of the employers.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 p.m., pre-
regular publication days and 11:50 a.m.
and 12:30 p.m. on Monday.
Vol. 35 Thursday, November 18, 1937 No. 51
DILETTANTE COMMISSION. The Dilettante Commission will meet at 7 o'clock this evening. We will continue our work in finger painting. Anyone interested is welcome. Alice Russell, Chairman.
--music for the occasion. Reservations for the dinner can be made by calling 1429.
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST. The annual medical aptitude test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on Dec. 3 at 2:30 p.m. in room 161 Snow hall. All premised students who plan to apply for entrance into medical school next fall, should know that a Kaiser or elsewhere, should take it at that time. A fee on one door will be collected from each person taking the test. Parke Woodard.
"OLOGY" COMMISSION. The "Ology" Committee will be on Friday at Henley house - Evelyn Brubaker, Chairman.
PRACTICE TEACHING. Students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application in the office of the school of Education at once. R. A. Schweizer.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the School of Education will meet Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 3:30 in 115 Fraser.—E. H. Lindley,
President.
SIGMA XI. The regular November meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in Blake hall. Dr. E. A. Stephenson of the petroleum engineering department will speak about their work in Gas Wells to Their Ultimate Recovery." W. H. Schoeck, Secretary.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASSES: The social dancing classes will meet in the Union ballroom at 7 c clock the next day.
SPANISH CLUB: El Ateneo will meet in 113 Administration building at 3:30 this afternoon. Professor Oma will speak to the organization. All members and teachers of the department will freshments will be served = Karl Ruprecht, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
PUBLISHER ... J. Howard Rusco
STUDENT-CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
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Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR          JOE COCHRANBLE
CAMPUS EDITORS. CHARLES ALEXANDER AND MARIN GOBELBE
NEWS EDITOR            BILL TYLER
SOCIETY EDITOR         M JEAN CAESKY
SPORTS EDITOR          WILLIAM FITZGERald
TELEGRAPH EDITOR       WILLIAM TURNER
TALENT EDITOR         LAURA BANK'S HASSEL ARDINGTON
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SUNDAY EDITOR          ELYN T. E.CARTER
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The Foster class is in a mixed class of college men and women taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr. This class meets regularly at 9:45 a.m., Sunday. Alta Messiah will lead the worship service this Sunday, and Paul Moore will return to Mrs. Barr's lesson will permit to the "Christian Worker."
The Young People's Forum will hold its usual social hour at 5:30, and at 6:32, "Mr. Nelson, associate dean of the College, will speak on
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Collegiale Digest
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the pow
office at Lawrence, Kent.
The Roger Williams Foundation,
First Baptist Church, corner of
Eighth and Kentucky streets, announces the University class, Sunday at 9:45 a.m., with the subject, "Science and Religion." The class orchestra, led by Lynn Hackler, will play.
"My Idea of A Good College Student." Laura Helen Johnson is in charge of the devotional service.
The chorus 'chair' and the male chorus will sing special Thanksgiving numbers at the worship service on Wednesday. There will be a Thanksgiving fellowship supper, Sunday, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., with toasts and special songs.
First Baptist Church
Arrow hasn't missed a big game yet . . .
Today's first string line-up features Arrow Gordon Oxford and Arrow Tab—two smart looking shirts every college man should own. Mitega fitted and Sanforized Shrunk. $2 up
Ober's HEART TOUR QUIPPETS
M. G. Miller, formerly a professor at the College of Emporia, and now connected with the educational staff of City Co-operative, will speak Sunday evening to the Westminster Foundation group at 7:30 o'clock.
Westminster Foundation
The Westminster hikers are leav-
westminster hall Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Any person who care to go with them are in charge. They just inside the door at the hall
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. The teachers are Mrs. Bruce Cameron and Dr. James Naimish. The topic of Dr. Naismith's discussion group Sunday is "Does It Pay to Be Straight in School?"
RALLY! RALLY! RALLY!
We predict for Saturday's game . . .
less
this import
on your campus.
THE WINDSOR
An Arrow shirt with a newly designed smart tabless tab collar. Higher band front and back; square jaunty points.
ARROW SHIRTS
$2
ARROW
SHIRTS
Mitoga fit and Sanforized
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DAILY PAPER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1907
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKY, Society Editor
Before 5, pmt call KU; 21 after 7, pmt call KZ21
--pha Theta sorority house were;
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock. ★ ★ ★
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
The Delta Chi fraternity will entertain the pledges of the Chi Omega sorority with an hour dance and buffet supper tonight.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega sorority house were:
Jean Underwood, Manhattan
Constance Rutherford, Leaven-
burgh
Dignon Celeste Jane Throckmorton, Manhutton
Jean Woods, Overland Park
Eleanor Schalter, Leavenworth
Dorothy Ann Uhl, Manhattan
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Charles.
M., E. E. Swafford, Fort Scott
Jane Lieseberg, Manhattan
Walsh Wamban, Manhattan
Elizabeth Covey, Manhattan
Marcele Freible, Manhattan
Marcie Diller, Kansas City
Diller Miller, Kansas City
Marjorie McKay, El Dorado
El Dorado Miller, Kansas City
M., Mrs. J. M. Bckley, E-
M., Mrs. J. M. Bckley, E-
Eduv Mavis Burlin, Topoca
Hilda Brown, Birmingham, Miss.
Jane Auld, Manhattan
Betty Hand, Topoka
Manhattan Manahan
Aileen Nothaway, Manhattan
Joan Nothaway, Manhattan
Jean Buchanan, Manhattan
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Slentz,
Mary
Jean Lindgren, Wichita Elizabethtown Carry, Wichita Owen, W. Lewis, Milford Pearson, Oakley Al Gallup, bumel. Mrs. M. Wrs. Le Shoffer, Burling Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Quiring, McPheron Mrs. O. Nuttitt, Bur
Loren Stentz, Great Bend
Paul Hill, Redlands, Calif.
Dr. and Ms. Oakley, Oakley
Hoyle, Hayes
Jane Culbertson, Manhattan
Bibel Simmons, Manhattan
Bibel Simmons, Manhattan
Fay Ann Dale, Manhattan
Eleanor Uhl, Manhattan
Ruth Esther Purdie,
Kathy Esther Purdie, Manhattan
Henry Morrison, Great Bend
Mrs. A. M. Hannah, Kansas City,
Fern Formen, '37, Kansas City,
Mo
Garce Tope, Kansas City, Mo.
Suzanne Engleman, 37, Kansas
City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Al
☆ ☆ ☆
Dorothy Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nesbitt, Bur lington
Mrs. Jerome Dyer, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs.
chissoe
Mrs. M. B. D. Blaney, Kansas City
Dorothy Snyder, Winfield
Mary Nicholson, Ells
Eliza Zion Shearer, Kansas City
Crisp Gilson, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr.
Chanute
Babie Eaton, Trentlew
City Mr. and Mrs. R. J. DeMotte, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hughes, Kansas City
Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Mose, Abilen
mr, and Mrs. H. T. Dean, Topea
mr, and Mrs, L. C. Stoickey, Ot
tawu
Charles Forbes, Kansas City
Bill Foster, Kansas City
Benny Bidgen, Manhattan
Bettie Blackman, Manhattan
Dr. and Mrs. William Bowen,
Dr. and Mrs. William Bowen,
The following were weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Janee Gardar, Manhattan
Louis Burrell, Fort Scott
Mary Eliah, Edstrom, Kansas City
Ruth Peterson, Hutchinson
Lillian Pherson, Hutchinson
Katie Koehler, Manhattan
Jeann Pennwell, Manhattan
Jeanne Marie Downey, Kansas City Ma
Joan Heyhurn, Fort Scott
Usesliden Susan, Fort Scott
Eduh Burns, Muhammad
Bush, Wendy Burr, Mary
Eleanor Haskins, Kingman
Mary Jane Doyle, Kingman
Mrs. Chester Shore, Augusta
Mrs. O. T. Sturley, Wellington
Mrs. Hemlock Heimbrook, Kansas City, Mo.
Harriet Sheldon, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Herbert Cowles, Kansas City, Mo
Mr. and Mrs. William Busse, Kan-
Olive Jagger, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Zurn, Kansas City, Ma.
Dorothy Birt, Kirk, Kansas City. Mo.
Chorten Lathop, Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, Salline
The following were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last Sunday;
Phone
K. U.
6 6
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Gaylord, At chison
Mary Louise Black, Manhattan Franklin Emerson, Manhattan John Rhodes, Manhattan
m. sed, Ms. K. G. Kaplan, A1
Shampoos ... 25e up
Finger Waves ... 25d (drived)
Oil Permancals ... $2.50 up
Phone 95 - 321 Miss, St.
Luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house Wednesday were Elizabeth Hannah, c39; and Luella DeForest, c41.
TYPEWRITER=New- and second-hand Underwood Portables; Reconditioned standard typewriters of all makes. Call Jon Salty, Delta Chi, 864. -13.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. William F. Andersen, T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design, and Mrs. Jones, will be honour guests at a tea to be given by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at her home on Straford road.
Chi - Omega sorority entertained
Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening at its chapter house.
Mary Lou Borders, f'a'29, Pi Beta Phi, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Practice teachers at the Oread Training School, students, and their parents were entertained at the Oread High home tea held in the Memorial Union ballroom yesterday for Mrs. B. Anderson and Mrs. Paul Cannedy pooled.
After a short musical program teachers and parents were given the opportunity to meet informally. The teachers and parents also interested in the training school.
Jane Blaney, c'40, was a lunchroom guest at the Chi Omega sorority house Monday noon.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Read the Kansan for all news and happenings on the Hill.
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Next door Keeler Book Store
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
----------------------------------------------------------than ever, he seches, puzzled,
among the maze of drawers for one
on which there is a "T"...(he's
looking for Mark Twain, and doesn't
know yet that he will be referred to
for C. Clemmens)
TAX I
Call 2-800
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HANSMOPO and WAVE. 34c dries
Economy oils on other beauty
END CURLS, 18u. in, upiure
7 Experience operators
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941/1' St. Mass. Phone
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Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21c three insertions, 56c six insertions,
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Payable in advance and not accepted subject to approval at the KANSAI
Business Office.
Next door Kecler Book Store
$ 2 2 7 \frac {1}{2} $ Massachusetts, over
River City, Chester County.
--than ever, he seches, puzzled,
among the maze of drawers for one
on which there is a "T"...(he's
looking for Mark Twain, and doesn't
know yet that he will be referred to
for C. Clemmens)
PLOYE RAY and THE FLAMING TOMBSTERS
Mysteries of Classifying Library Books Are Revealed
By John Bondeson. c'unel
When do john dothenex, e chir
Who is a student approaches the general department library and requests a book by title or author, he does not understand why the librarian sends him to the catalog to find the call number. To most students, "call number" hasn't the slightest meaning, and he goes across the desk in if a "call number" is the product of a gay weekend.
"Over there," says the librarian, pointing in an eager direction, "is the catalog. Find the drawer marked with the first letter of your author's last name. Look up the book there, copy down the number you find in the upper left-hand corner of the card on a call slip provided for that book. And no, there's not a desk. We can't locate the book until we have the call number."
So the squelcheed one turns and walks outward, until he is confronted by a large snake that turns two corners, and contains more than 800 drawers. More bewildered
The Roving Reporter
With the first class party of the season coming up Friday night, the question of sending his date a coraose has puzzled many a possessor of a slim pocketbook. But Campus Republicans who hauws away the Alpha Chi garbage Saturday morning won't have flowers to deck his Sunday dinner table. In other words, the boys say no more polices and coagements at the Freshman Frole will be as secreta republican voters on election day.
By Harry Hill, c'40
Worthy of notice for its simplicity is the reply of Harold Haney, c'41, treasurer of the freshman class. "It ain't worth it."
The question: "Understanding that the Men's Student Council has urged abolition of corages for all class parties, are you going to send your date a corage Friday night?" Rox Paul, cuncel: "I'm not send-a corage. I'd rather buy a bed in my dorm, its not being done anymore?"
Fred Fearle, c38, and George Goal, c39. Jayshawk baskets, made a joint statement, to wit: "Tell her that flowers will come, flowers we'll send, corages."
The King of Swing to play at the Freshman Frolic, Friday evening.
"No," declared Keith Blum, cured," my house voted against it, so I couldn't." The Phi Gam's mean it this time, too.
Walter Griffin, c# 41, said, "What, with a $15 orchestra? I don't think it's necessary." The boy hit the nail right on the head.
The last feminine opinion is perhaps the most logical answer of all. Carolyn Alkrei, c'40, says, "I don't think girls should expect corsages. We can appreciate the fact that some boys can't afford them, and, therefore, think they should be cut out entirely."
Ye Shimster is the object of an extermination campaign started by the Pi Phi's. This much was gleaned from the tone of the answer of Denny "Legs" Lemoir, c. 40. She was asked if she wanted a corsage to wear at her wedding, "No, I don't think it's necessary. Say, are you Don Havys?"
Flovd Ray and His 18 Entertainers
"No," said Jack Cogrove, b'39.
"I wouldn't if I had the money, and
if I had the money, I wouldn't. Besides,
she has a cold and doesn't
smell." No doubt she uses Lifebuoy.
The only double answer came from John Green, c40, who had an excuse. "If I do, it won't be because of the party. It's her birthday."
It looks like a flowerless Freshman Frolic Friday.
Use Dewey Decimal System
After several hours, it may be the next day before he finally finds what he wants) he proudly bears a call slip to the attendant for his book. He asks if anyone will disappear through one of three doors, returning later, either with the coveted volume, or with a good story about where he may find it.
For the benefit of those students
who are offended because they are requested to find the call number, an attempt is made, herewith, to explain the reason.
In the first place, there are so many different subjects about which books have been written that some form of classification is absolutely necessary in order to have something besides chasms. In view of this fact, several decades ago, one Mellvil H. Dewey evolved a scheme for the use of decimals. His system was dubbed the Dewey decimal system.
Dewey divided all books into nine or ten general groups, and assigned to each group a number between 100 and 1000. As his system is carried out, 100 of philosophy are numbered between 100 and 199. Between 200 and 299
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CHARLES "Buddy" ROGERS • BETTY GRABLE NED SPARKS • FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY
Porter Hall • Lee Bowman • Cecil Cunningham • Romo Vincent and MARY LIVINGSTONE
DIRECTED BY ROBERT HORTY • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
THIS WAY TO RHYTHM!
Hear these new hit tunes:
"Is It Love Or Information?"
"Daughter to Meat You"
"This Way, Please"
Addiah Zukor presents
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PLEASE"
CHARLES Buddy ROGERS - BETTY GRABLE
NED SPARKS - FIBER M.GEE and MOLLY
Porter Hall - Lee Bowman - Cole Cunningham - Romo Vincent
and MARY
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DIRECTED BY ROBERT FLORENT - A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
THIS WAY TO
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Hear these new hit songs
'Is It Love Or Love'
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Shorts - The Best Comedy - Cartoon -
Musical - Musical - Fox Movieson
News. Showing 3 - 7 - 10-25 '11' 7 then 10-35
DIRECTED BY ROBERT PIOTER A. J. PAULS
THIS WAY TO RHYTHM!
are books on religions. Anything in the 300's is concerned with economics in one form or another. Similarly there are group on grammar (of all languages), sciences, practical arts, and history, biography, and travel and history.
SUNDAY
Large Groups Are Subdivided
It's Parlor, Bedlam and Bats in the Belfry!!!
"MERRY GO ROUND OF 1938"
BERT LAHR JIMMY SAVO
BILLY HOUSE MISCHA AUER
BE MOVIE WISE AND DICKINSONIZE
Each of these larger groups is subdivided into smaller ones. For instance: all of the 629's are books on electricity, 621 is the Dewey number, and so on. Each of them is divided, there's where the decimal comes in) 621.384 is the number for books on radio. Television books are numbered 621.384. Another example; music books are numbered in the 780s. 780.92 is the number for biographies of musicians. Among the 781's will be found musical scores, as well as works that opera, oratories, folk-songs, and other組es are kept together.
Saves Time and Trouble
As the Dewey system takes care only of the general classification, the library uses an additional numbering system to classify the authors of books already located on one section. Thus, all the books on child-role-choice books are listed in A to Z, according to the author's last name. If there happen to be books by several different authors whose last names begin with the same letter, they are place in order alphabetically, through the elasticity of the system devised by Charles Cutter, and called the literary system.
Many *times*, the distinction between two classes of books is so fine that decimals may run to five or six places, with only the last number different. Thus, one might see two 2.547.048, as these; as these: 3.247.048, 3.247.649.
It it weren't for the Dewey and
Wake Up and Live! Why Pay More?
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The Show Value of Lawrence
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One of the truly great love stories of all times in glorious new color.
With
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"RAMONA"
Loretta Don
YOUNG AMECHE
AND
First Run Murder Mystery
RICHARD CORTEZ
SALLY EILERS
"Talk of the
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FRIDAY And Saturday
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"Dangerously Yours"
A First Run Hits — No. 1 —
CESAR ROMERO
PHYLLES BROOKS
Alan Dinehart - Jane Darwell
No.2
Ace of Action Stars BUCK JONES
"Law For Tombstone"
Also—3 Stooges Comedy
SUNDAY!
America's New Sweetheart
DEANNA DURBIN
"Three Smart Girls"
AND
"Charlie Chan on Broadway With Warner Oland
Cutter (or some other system) of book classification, librarians might be forced to spend all day ferreting out a requested volume. (Some Hill folklore make that it usually takes many years to know the intricacies involved in book classification, most people marvel at the ease with which one acquainted with the systems, can direct them to the book they desire, or walk to the spot in the stacks, and pull it out among hundreds of other volumes.
Rightist Insurgent Plot Is Crimped When Police Soize Ampunition
Paris, Nov. 17. —(UP)—Discovery of enough high explosives to blow up one-fourth of Paris, and serve "fortresses" crammed with machine guns and hand grendashes, appred a nation-wide roundup of France's "hooded men," allegedly organizing for a eightth revolution.
Authorities charged that the hooded terrorists, named "Les Chagourlards," received support from their insurgents and other allies' recruiters.
The terrorists were said by police to have been recruited from impatient partisans of several rightist organizations.
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
PATEE
WEEK 10c 'Til 7
DAYS Then 15c
"Hollywood Roundup"
2 BIG HITS
Hollywood's Hardest Ridin'
Toughest Fightin' Aca
BUCK JONES
"Sing Me a Love Song"
—— AND ——
Lyrics - Laughter
Lunatics - Love
JAMES MELTON
PATRICIA ELLIS
HUGH HERBERT
ZASU PITTS
ALLEN JENKINS
WALTER CATLETT
ALSO
Serial - Cartoon
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
It's Got Plenty of Yumph!
BRONX AVE.
STANLEY AVENUE
He Played the Blonde Market and Financed Gold-Diggers!
BENNINGTON STARLIGHT
MATSARAI
BREAKFAST FOR Two
— LOOK —
The One and Only
CHARLIE
McCARTHY
IN
'The Necking Party'
of Course
EDGAR BERGEN
Is Showing the Little
Fellow Around!
ALSO
Hal Lefoy and His Gang in a knockout Musical Revue. Novelty, "Roping Them Alive. Latest News Events
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
It's All in Fun!
BETTE DAVIS
LESLIE HOWARD
"IT'S LOVE I'M AFTER"
— Our Treat —
TURKEY NIGHT 5 15 lb. Turkeys From the Stage
TUESDAY NITE at 9
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937
Jayhawkers Leave Today For Arizona
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thirty-four Will Make
1250 Mile Trip; Minor
Injuries Will Hamper
Squad in game
Thirty-four members of the Kansas football squad entrain this morning at 10:35 for the 1,250-mile trip to Tuson, where they will meet the University of Arizona Wildcats in the last contest of a two-game series
It will be a crippled lot of Jayhawkers making the trip, for as the week has progressed the minor injuries the team received in the Agile game have failed to respond to treatment. "Charley horses" will keep Hall, substitute center, and Amerine, substitute hallback, from showing any sign of injury. The halfback, may be kept from the game altogether, and Cadwalader, serve back, will not make the trip because of the same kind of injury.
Forrest Hardaec, senior end and game captain for Saturday's fray, has not recovered from the twisted knee he received in the Nebraska game and will probably have to stay on the bench during the entire game.
Captain Unable To Play
Douglas, leading Big Six score and candidate for the position of fullback in the all-conference selections. He is also possible be withheld from action.
Warren, first string center, although bothered with a leg injury, is expected to play most of the game.
With the regulars so handcapped by injuries and with an eye to the all-important homecoming game with Missouri next week, Coach Lindsey is expected to play his reserves a great deal. The team will play the season as a regular but was replaced by Douglass, may play the full 60 minutes.
Arnold Will Replace Shirk
Meier, Richardson, and Ebling, reserves, are expected to play a great deal of the game in the backfield for the Jahawkers. Caldwell' reserve quarterback, will also see a lot of action.
In the line the only change in the starting lineup will be at left end, with Bill Arnold expected to start in place of Dave Shirk. Arnold played exceptionally well in the Kansas State game, when he got in for the last minutes. This Saturday he will have a chance to show what he can do when he is in the starting lineup.
Rhule, understudy for Bosilevac at left tackle, will undoubtedly play much of the time against the Wildcats.
The men making the trip are:
Ends: Bill Arnold, Howard Burnett.
Russell Chitwood, Forrest Horst
Dave Kissel, and Mike Silhanck.
Tackles: Fred Bosilevac, Herbert Gearhart, Bill Lenhart, Dan Rhuhe Lewis Ward, and Paul White.
Centers: Jack Hall, John Narramore, Charles Warren, and Wayne Wilson.
Guards: Ferrel Anderson, Lloyd Huff, Howard Moreland, George Stapleton, and Jack Turner.
Quarterbacks: Kenneth Caldwell, Paul Mason, and Emi Wienkee. Halffabs. Lyman Divers, Don Ebling, Milton Meier, Multon Sullivan, Dick Amerine, Max Replogle, and J. D. Richardson.
Fulbacks: Maurice Cannady, Clarence Douglass, and Harlan Lanter.
Along the Sideline
By William Fitzgerald, c'39
Kansan Sports Editor
We didn't turn out so badly on our last guessing spree, and incidentally we have decided that it really was our last. We hit 17 of the games right, missed only three, with four being ties. We even hit one of the ties when someone neglected to capitalize either team in the Cornell-Dartmouth game (it couldn't be turned to touch while our car record still looks good. Probably wed'm miss them all this Saturday if we kept on.
It's unfortunate that the Jayhawks have to travel way out to Tuscon this week. Of course it will be a nice trip and all that, but the week's rest would certainly have been a help before the Missouri game next Thursday. The Kansans are so fired now they'll probably have trouble getting on and off the train. Three of the first team, Replogle, Doughas, Browne, and McKenna from the Arizona game, and it is doubtful whether Amerine or Warren will be able to see much service. Cadwalader will not make the trip.
Lindsey has announced that Meier, Richardson, Cannady and Masoner will be his starting backfield. With Richardson's speed plus the blocking of the other three, this combination may do right well for themselves. Meier is a good ball carrier in addition to his blocking and he is no slouch as a passer. Cannady, who replaces the ailing Douglass, is fast and hits hard. The line will probably start as it did in the K-State game, with Boiseville in Rhule's position at tackle.
Regardless of whether or not they see action, the long trip will take a lot out of the weary Jayhawkers. The team won't return until two days before the Missouri game. And Mississippi State, is going to have to be shown.
Fear for Safety of Americans
Shanghai, Thursday, Nov. 18—(UP) —Fears were felt today for five American missionaries who remained at their posts in Soochow thirty-five miles west of Shanghai as the Japanese launched a final attack on the city, key to the center of China's "Hindenburg line."
The Japanese announced at 3 a.m. that their main attacking columns were within six miles of Soochow. Fifty-five other American missionaries from Soochow-Nanking area were believed to have reached places of safety.
Homecoming-way with neither team, except for the touchdown play, showing any supremacy. Passes were completed by both teams, but it was the Phi Psi who made one count. The cold wind helped to keep the scoring to a minimum. It numbered the players who found it difficult to hold the ball.
Continued from page 1
ted by members of the class, who
will meet Thursday morning.
The University of Kansas band, Men's Gleeb Club, representatives of the Kai Ku'i and Jay James will conduct an ideal college pep rally over radio station KMBC at 11 o'clock.
Preceding the game, a one-hour pep rally and dance will be staged in M-merial Union building, and broadcast over the WHB broadcast-warehouse. Physical and pep organizations will cooperate a in conducting the rally.
The celebration will be concluded in time for students to attend the highlight of the Homecoming festivities, the forty-sixth annual football game between Kansas and Missouri, in Memorial stadium.
Phi Gam's Phi Psi's Win Semifinals
Pi Gamma Delta defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 9 to 2, yesterday in the first game of the semi-finals in San Diego. A loss from Jimmy Kell to Bill Beeven.
S i g Alphs Lose 2 to 9
As Beta's Are Beaten
By A One-Touchdown
Margin, 0 to 6
The game, played before crowd of approximately 250 spectators, was a battle to the final gun; that no time was the outcome certain.
The winners were the first to score on a forward pass from Kell To Beven, who was waiting for the ball in the end zone, after a series of running plays and passes had set up the touchdown play on the Sig Alphs' 3-yard line before the extra point to make the score 7-0. The half ended without further scoring. Morris Plays Good Game.
Melaughlin, Phi Gam center, threw the ball away when his队 was backed up to its own goal line and the ball rolled out of the end zone for a safety, which made the score 7-2.
The final counter was made when Buck, Sig Alph halfback, attempting to pass from behind his own goal line, stepped out of the end zone for an automatic safety. The game still shorted with the encore still 9 to 2.
Many passes on both sides found their way into the hands of the opposition. The cold weather caused the receivers also to drop a lot of the passes, which would otherwise have been caught.
Morris played the outstanding game for the winners. He once intercepted a pass and returned it half the length of the field before he was stopped by the last two men between him and the goal line. Had there been only one, he might have dodged the man, but he could not get past the two of them. At other times he broke up passes that might easily have set up a Sig Alph touch-down
Weather Affects Passing
Jimmy Kell was the sparkplug for the backfield of the Phi Gam's. His passing and kicking were features of the game.
Frank Buck, at halfback, played a good game for the losers. He threw many long passes that probably would have been completed had not the weather been so cold.
PHI GAM      SIG ALPHA
Lemoinne   RE    Hays
Beven       RT    James
Kunkle     RG    Ziegemeyer
McLaughlin  C    Tibbets
Morris      LG    Scott
Ritchie    LT    Graybill
Yankey     LE    Nourse
Kell        QB    Hall
Downey      HB    Humphrys
Walker      HB    Buck
Coleman      FB    Barker
Phi Psi's 6, Beta's 0
With four minutes to play, Bob Allen threw a 30-yard pass to John Kove to give the Phi Kappa Pai Kive 6-8 victory over Beta, Theta Pai.
The game up to that time had been played between the 20-yard lines. It was a nip and tuck battle all the
--way with neither team, except for the touchdown play, showing any supremacy. Passes were completed by both teams, but it was the Phi Psi who made one count. The cold wind helped to keep the scoring to a minimum. It numbered the players who found it difficult to hold the ball.
Swing Out With FLOYD RAY
For the losers, the playing of Jack Nessley and Bob Stolson stood out. Nessley played a great game at quarrelsome levels, and his fine fittings from his end position.
A feature of the game was the stealing of the score card by a souvenir hunter.
Bob Allen was the outstanding player on the field. Other Phil Pas' who stood out in their play were Cunningham, Kline, and Durand. Kline caught the touchdown pass. Durand made several good catches.
- Joe Alexander (Bing Crosby of Harlem)
A graduate of the University, Mr. Thomas was for many years circulation manager of the Kansas City Journal, but went to Los Angeles in 1922 to operate the Thomas Mortgage company. He was a brother-in-law of Perry B. Barber of Lawrence.
A. S. A.
PHI PSI BETA THETA PI
Durean LE BURNS
McNaughton LT Burns
Wilbert LG Nickelson
Owen C Robinson
Huttig RG Wienkee
Johnson RT McCaslin
Kline RE Hebil
Allen QB Nessly
Bowles HB Bowles
Cunningham HB Fee=
Franklin FB Burr
- Johnny Alston (Scat Singer)
AT THE
W.A.A. Plans Banquet To Be Held December 9
- Ivy, Vern, and Von (Singing Trio)
Tentative plans for a hockey-volleyball hall banquet to be December 9, were discussed at the W.A.A. meet yesterday, dozing off in the cafeteria, ed38, and Mary K. Lattner, ed39, would have charge of the banquet.
Points required for admittance to WA.A, will be checked before the Thanksgiving holiday. Those women who wish to have their points counted are asked to sign the sheet on the bulletin board.
At His Home in Los Angeles
Gommer W. Thomas, '97, of Los
Angeles, died yesterday at his home
in San Diego. He was a loving
Theresa, two sons and a daughter.
Interceptions were frequent. The teams fought hard to win a game which the breaks were almost certain to decide.
Breaks Determine Game
FEATURING--are Lovelier than Ever!
ADMISSION
Ruth Baker, ed'38, presided.
Floyd Ray
FRESHMAN FROLIC FRIDAY, NOV. 19th
Advance --- $1.50
At Door --- $1.75
Semi-Formal Dancing, 9 p.m. 'til 1 a.m.
Read Kansan Want ads each and every day.
Tickets now on sale at Business Office and Union Building
AT THE
Old Graduate Dies
Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
Everyday Special Ham Salad Sandwich and
UNION FOUNTAIN
The starting line-up:
Jack Richardson loping across the Campus cating apples after the mid-week—Charlotte Duston and Jim Nelson back together again after a quick lapse—Pete Tappen rushing for a Kappa Sig brother for a "pup-up" cut at the mid-week—Anthony Omfrio and his two-day beard and determined to go until Hobo Day—Peggy Ghormley and a swarm of Sig Eps'—Bobby Bonham minus Challis Hall-Dorothy Blue with her usual popularity—Roberta Walker simply dripping with honey.
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
On the Shin-are Lovelier than Ever!
The final game in division "A" will be played as soon as the two teams agree upon a date and if the weather does not interfere, the team will play. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi, should be the high point of the intramural season.
Intramural basketball will get under wav in a short time. The entry blanks will be send out tomorrow and are due back at the office not later than Tuesday night, Nov. 30. Play will start on Dec. 2.
Men's Intramurals
Any independent group that does not receive an entry blank may obtain one by calling at the intramural office located in Robinson gymnasium.
Interest is expected to reach a new high this year. The defending Champions in the "A" division, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, will in all probability find the goering rather tough when they attempt to retain the crown.
The semi-finals of the "B" division in touch football will be played today after having been twice postponed. In one game Sigma Phi Epsilon will play the Strong Phi Delta Theta team. The other game will feature the teams of Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Psi.
The Phi Delta Theta team w i11 probably also have trouble defending their title of champions of the "B" division.
Intramural Football
Last year 42 teams in three brackets made up the "A" division. In the "B" division there were 17 teams competing. This year it is expected that an even greater number of organizations will enter.
PartyDresses
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MONTGOMERY
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Phone 195
Lawrence Days Friday - Saturday
SPECIAL, NO.1
For this time of year this is the Biggest Topcoat, Overcoat value we have ever offered in our 25 years of merchandising.
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Varsity Town New Fall and Winter
$ 35,$ $ 37^{50},$ $ 40,$ $ 45
TOPCOATS-OVERCOATS
FOR:
$ 31^{50} $
TWO DAYS ONLY
S
The finest coats in America for you to choose from.
For Men and Young Men!
Camel Hairs
Harris Tweeds
Isaac Curr Coverts
Barpacas
Velours
Camel Hairs
Velours Ramblers
Rarepacks
Get Yourself a Good Coat FRIDAY or SATURDAY
All Styles Not a Coat reserved.
SPECIAL, NO. 2
One group of Shirtcraft and Manhattan New Fall Shirts, values to $2
$135, 3 FOR $4
Better "lay in" a supply for yourself or buy your Christmas Shirts these two days.
SPECIAL, NO. 3
One group of Wool Suits from our regular
stock, $25, $30 values—Selling at---
$16^{95}
Here is a wonderful chance to stock up on fine seasonable merchandise at a substantial saving.
Values that are real values. Just as this "Ad"
states—We suggest you be here early
Friday morning!
NOTICE WINDOWS---
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
P7.1 P7.6
8k
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 5
VOLUME XXXV
Vespers To Be Held Sunday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937
Westminster A Capella
Choir in First Concert
Of Year; To Broadcast
Over KFKU
The fifty-fifth all-musical Vespers will be presented Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium at 4 o'clock. This will complete the fifteenth year for the Vespers which were inaugurated in 1823 by Dean D. M. Swartwhort.
The Westminster A Capella choir of 72 voices will make its first concert appearance in a group of three unaccompanied numbers which will include the Russian anthem, "The Earth Is the Lord's" from Nikolsky. This number was used by the choir when it performed with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra on one of its regular concerts.
String Quartet To Appear
The University Symphony orchestra of 89 members will join and open close the Vesper program with the "Meistersinger" overture from Wagner and the final movement of the "Pathetique" symphony by Techalkowsky.
The University String Quartet will make its first appearance of the year Sunday in a movement from a Schu-bert quartette.
Miss Meribah Moore of the department of voice in the School of Fine Arts will sing Kahui's "Ave Maria" with violin obligato by Prof. Waldemar Geltch and G. Criss Simpson at the organ.
Vesper First of Four
The "Requiem" for three cellos by Popper will be played by Arthur Fielder. Saral Mohler, and Rita Gunni with Mary Jane Bruce at the music
This Vespers will be one of four that will be presented this year. They are given in the months of November, December, February, and d March. Numbers chosen for these musical programs are mostly ensemble or group numbers, featuring combinations of instruments and instruments.
The program will be an hour in length and will be broadcast over KFKU. It is open to the public.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Since so many slugs have been wondering why we have been waiting space with discussions of the new technology, I am following to prove its practical value.
Problem: To prove that freshmen have no real value.
Hypothesis: "Foo" times "goo' equals 1.
Step 1: Solving for "goo" and multiplying by 2, 2 "foo" equals 2/"goo".
Theorem: Stop times go equals traffic. Stop equals 1 go. Substituting in equation 1 and spelling stop backwards we get:
Step 2: "Foo" equals 2 pots/0. Since a pot over nothing is equal to a freshman we have:
Therefore: Many equals "foo" plus more. Many minus more equals "foo."
Step 3: (Modern accepted theory.)
Many men smoke but "too many chew." By differential integration we discover that "foo" is less
Step 4: Since many may be more than more or less than more, we find that "for" can have no real value, and is an imaginary quantity.
Conclusion: Since "foo" equals a freshman, and since "foo" has no real value, it is now evident that a freshman has no real value.
Tonight the freshmen will throw the first class party of the year, which
Lessons Come High .
what of the recent "senational" disclosures of the Balfour papers? Has the United States learned her lesson, or will we be the dupe in the next war? Can the American public carry propaganda and it as such?
Honest Thief, Dishonest Public
Is the code of ethics of the thief higher than that of commercial concerns? Is the public any more honest than professional thieves?
Read the Editorials . . . page 2
Read the Editorials . . . page 2
What Did We Buy?
Reports that the entire 39,000 seats in the stadium will be put on sale for the Homecoming game with Missouri have started murmurs of well-justified indignation among students who; theoretical,y have activity ticket seats somewhere near the 50-yard line.
In an attempt to clarify the situation, the Kansan last night was assured that the statement did not include the student section, and fears were in part allayed.
However, last Saturday at the Kansas State game when only approximately 19,000 persons attended, a large percentage of those in the student section were admitted on paid tickets and were not students. Many students were forced to sit in seats that were highly undesirable, while many others stood up or sat in the aisles.
An estimated crowd of at least a third more will certainly not alleviate the situation. Students are not quite sure what they bought when they purchased their activity tickets, but when they have a reserved section at the games which do not draw crowds, they naturally assume that the same will be true for the good games.
Is it?
Second Band Plays
Student Directors and
S o l o i s t s Perform for
Small Audience
By Virginia Roach, c'40
By Virginia Roach, c 10 A small but appreciative audience listened to the concert given by the second division band of the University yesterday afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
The concert consisted of seven numbers, each one directed by a student from the School of Fine Arts. This plan gives the students a chance to display their ability to direct before an audience.
The directing of the following students was a feature of the concert: Kenneth Shook, f4; Richard Rice, f4; Louis Maser, f4; umel; Eleanor Gregory, f4; Rex Conner, f3; and James Van Dyck, f39. These directors received fine co-operation from every member of the band, each section responding nicely to the baton.
An obe duct played by Eleanor Gregory and Robert Forman was well received by the audience. It is interesting to know that Robert Forman wrote the second part which he played. Zentih Fowler, c29, featured as a clarinet solist, played a difficult composition with clarity and tone quality that earned for her much praise.
The band, which was organized to give men and women who cannot play in the regular concert band an opportunity to receive actual playing experience on instruments other than their major instruments, promises to develop into a good secondary concert band.
Broadcast Frosh Debates
The first of a series of radio debates was presented Wednesday night over KFKU when a freshman team from Kansas State College debated a University team. The visitors took the negative of the question "Resolved That the several students should adopt a system of legislature, Betty Kimble, c41, and Leslie Thompson, c41, represented the University.
In this series of eight debates presented by the freshman squad there will be one more inter-collegate contest while the rest will be intra-squad encounters. The intra-squad debates will have been from 2.30 on Friday, on Fridays.
London, Nov. 18—(UP)—Great Britain has persuaded the dominions to make broad tariff concessions for an Anglo-United States trade pact by arguing that such an agreement will be construed abroad. “It would not against totalitarian regime,” it was reliably earned tonight.
The final debate will be an inter-
collegiate affair. Dec. 8, at 8 p.m.
against a team from the University of
Missouri.
Fencing Team To Meet
britain Seeks Trade Pact
The government, it was said, brought strong pressure on the dominions to bring about concessions and early support for the pact in a belief that the "moral and psychological" effect of a reciprocal agreement would far outweigh any trade advantages or disadvantages.
The University fencing team will meet in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. Members of the team and all those who are taking elementary or advanced fencing are urged to attend.
Sky Night To Be Held With Homecoming Activities
A special Sky Night will be presented next Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the University observatory as a part of the Homecoming program. Dr. N. W. Storer, assistant professor of astronomy, will demonstrate his research in fresh retouch escape and talk on a famous twin-star exhibit.
James Edson, who is connected with the staff of the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., will lecture on Mars, the earthlike planet. In his talk he will summarize the physical conditions of the different planets and will discuss possibility of life on them. He will also illustrate his talk with photographs of the different planets.
Sky Night has been popular in the past and much knowledge can be gained by attending these lectures. The scheduled photographing of the eclipse of the moon Wednesday night was prevented by heavy layers of clouds which made the taking of pictures impossible.
Rehearse For Vespers
Choir of One Hundred Begins Practicing for Christmas Music
The Christmas Vesper choir held its first rehearsal Tuesday under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts. The choir is made up of 100 voices from the University, who will have part in the candle-light processional and recessional and will sing four Christmas numbers on the program to be presented Dec. 12.
Rehearsals will be held in the Administration building auditorium this afternoon at 4:30 and next Tuesday at the same time. According to a report from the Fine Arts office, those who did not report for the first rehearsal and fail to report this afternoon will be dropped from the choir since there is a large waiting list.
The Westminster A Capella choir has given up its Tuesday rehearsal to allow rehearsal time for the larger group.
Harold Ingham, director of the University extension division and district secretary of the Kiwiana Club of North Topeka last night.
Russell Frink, c'41, who received a head injury in a touch football game last Friday, was dismissed from the hospital yesterday.
Authorized Parties
Ingham Speaks in Topeka
Freshman Frolic, Memorial Union ballroom. 1 a.m.
Frink Released From Hospital
Saturday, Nov. 19
Alpha Chi Sigma, 1115 Tennessee
12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, Memorial Union ballroom, 12 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 19 Closed Data
Kappa Alpha Psi, 816 Maine, 12 p.m. Phi Beta Pi, Eldridge hotel, 12
Phi Beta Pi, Eldridge hotel, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 20
sigma Chi, chapter house, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MECHIAR
Seven Points, 1406 Tennessee, p.m.
Englishman Is Awarded Nobel Prize Viscount Cecil Honored For Work in League of Nations and Promotion Of Peace
Adviser to Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Oslo, Norway, Nov. 18 — (UP) -Viscount Cieff of Chetwat, 73-year-old president of the League of Nations union, who wishes that air-raid drills have been invested night was awarded the 1937 Nobel Peace Prize.
The tall and partly bald statesman, who usually wears an ancient frock coat, was informed of the award in New York City, where he is making a lecture tour, crossing for international harmony.
The award committee gave the prize to Lord Cecil for "distinguished and important work in the League of Nations," and for "promoting peace by helping the President Wilson, organize the League of Nations."
Lord Cecil, fourth Englishman b receive the peace prize since its establishment in 1901, will be give 158,463 Swedish crowns, or $40,850 He is opposed to aviation because he knows that not even the advantages of civil flying can outweigh the horrors of air warfare. He often has described himself as "an incurable idealist."
United States Secretary of State
Cordell Hull and the Nunsen Refugee
Bureau in Geneva, which aid pro-
vocation in Iraq, were consoled with
Lord Cecil for the awards.
For many years he was referred to as "Britain's Woodrow Wilson," because of his championing of the League of Nations.
The new Nobel peace prize winner said he was "utterly surprised" that the award had been given him. "I should have thought that Cordell would have been secret of state would have been a most admired choice," he said.
New York, Nov. 18.-(UP)-Lord Cecil of England, Nobel prize winner, declared tonight that "rehabilitation of the League of Nations" was the greatest single hope for peace. He added that it was not necessary to "referee比赛 but use the national several small schools which should be adjusted."
Peace Prize Winner Hopes To Adjust League
Student Given Essay Mention
James M. Bradfield, c38, has received honorable mention in the assay contest sponsored recently by the Atlantic Monthly. He is the third University student to be so honored in the last four years.
Bradfield's essay, "Proclaiming My Religion," was recently published in the magazine's supplement and was used in a number of interviews from all parts of the country.
A big round-up will be planned at a lunchroom held next Monday noon at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka, Lacius Eckes will act as president. William L. Butler has invited the Kansas coaching staff to be guests at a rally held in Kansas City, Tuesday, Nov. 23.
At the time of Bradfield's entry in the contest he was enrolled in a writing course instructed by Rose B. Morgan, associate professor of English.
Rallies Planned by Alumni
Kansas; Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday; slightly colder in extreme southeast portion Friday.
WEATHER
Approximately three hundred independent students crowded their way into the Memorial Union ballroom last night for an hour dance. It was the first time an Independent student's dance had been judged by a judging from last night's response, it bids fair to become a permanent feature.
The feature of the dance was the "cutting" by both men and women and the lack of a large stag line. A carefree air of abandon expressed itself as the Independents trucked and danced to the music of Red Blackburn's band. The group all over the floor; finally the crowd resolved itself into one large group for a "Big Apple" dance.
At the close of the hour an announcement was made that the Independents would meet Monday evening at 7:30 in Pine Room of Union building to discuss plans for future dance and social activities.
Scholarship Group Elects Six Seniors
rtn Beta Kappa Names
Outstanding Scholars of
1938 Graduating Class
Of College
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, last night announced the election of six seniors in the College of Liberal Arts. Initiation will be held some time the week of Dec. 6. Those elected are:
Keith Coach, Mark Dodge, Dean Moorhead, Eugene Rickets, Donald Voorhees, and Martin Withers.
Each November the society elects from members of the senior class, students who are outstanding in scholarship and who have met certain requirements as to majors and junior candidates. For each grade averages earning an approximate straight "A" are elected. The number elected last year was four. Two years ago there were seven, and three years ago two. Another eleventh-year candidate admittedInitially the upper eight per cent of the senior class of the College.
Phi Beta Kappa was founded Dec.
5, 1776, at William and Mary College
The Kansas chapter was installed in
1890.
By Jean Thomas, ciner.
Maybe the starving民兵 have come to our mountain for refuge, but I'm sure it's the Turks who gave Thanksgiving. Anyhow, there are certainly several queer looking, bright-colored headresses running around the Hill these bleak, wintry days. (Yes, that's an animation of dead objects, but you get the idea.)
Officers of the Kansas chapter are President, Mary Grant; vice-president, Domenico Gagliarlo; treasurer, Jenkins; secretary, Raymond Nichols.
Counsellors To Hold Party for Frosh Women
The Federation of Counsellors, an organization formed this year to aid new students, will hold a party tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 in Room 1014. Unlimited building. The party will be held for all freshman women.
The women will play ping-pong, pool, bridge, and various card games. Those who wish may dance.
Starving Armenians?--No, Just Co-eds Setting A Stylish Pace
This is one of a number of parties planned to acquaint students with each other. Dorothy Trekell is in charge of arrangements.
All freshman women are invited to attend, whether or not they have been called by their counsellors.
Paris, Nov. 18—(UP) Germany formally asked Japan on Nov. 6 to end hostilities in China, pointing out that Japan was weakening herself and lessening her potentialities in fields, it was really reported tonight.
Germany Asks Japan To Stop
Jean Thomas, c'uncl.
Visitors to the Campus probably take a look and say, "Oh my, how quaint. Do you suppose they'll have a street dance tonight?" But on see-and look the day, yes, the wooden shoes. When Grandma got her loom out and started weaving, and sat with a book and knitted between the
Searfs Keep Ears Warm
'ines, she thought she was making it possible for some poor soul, Grandpa, for instance, to keep his neck warm and his beard intact. Then along came the industrial revolution, which boosted the value of wool, and took such work as knitting and sewing for the home. This change was instrumental in the disintegration of the family group, we're told.
But the factory operators, too, thought that they were aiding someone in keeping his neck warm and cold-free, and helping him to keep down the expense of Vaporub, when they knitted multi-colored scarfs of
Continued on page 2
Jayhawkers Leave for Arizona
Thirty-three Start for Tucson; Douglass Left at Home as Injuries Force Lindsey To Start Make-Shift Backfield; Game Captain Hardacre and Replogle May Not Play
A squad of 33 weary University of Kansas football players and their coaches left yesterday morning by train for Tuson, Ariz., where they meet the University of Arizona tomorrow. Clarence Douglass, star fullback, was left in Lawrence as the result of an attack of flu. It is hoped that Douglass will be in condition for the Missouri game next Thursday.
Floyd Ray's Dictators Will Conduct Yearlings Annual Dance
Frolickers Swing Tonight
Freshman Frolickers will attract Mount Urethan's social spotlight tonight when Flory Ray and his Hardware team perform at the annual yearling class dance.
Ray, whose popular swing style won the favor of West Coast dancers last season, has just started a tour of the Middle Wing in which the Frolic will be one of his first engagements.
Two more first-string men who are making the trip. Forrest Hardacre and Max Replogle, are not expected to play because of injuries. Hardacre, senior left end, has been named game
Joe Alexander is a crooner possessing a smooth baritone style remarkably similar to Bing Crosby's.
Attractions other than dance music have been features of the Dictator's appearances. Floyd Ray himself is arranger for the band, which accounts for the predominate of jazz music in the group's repertoire, type in the group's repertoire.
Ivy, Vern and Von, are a girl's rhythm trio whose distinctive harmony arrangements of "hot" numbers were an important reason for the orchestra's popularity among Coast dance goers.
Johnny Alston is a featured vocalist with a "hi-de-hi" style which will please Hill dancers who specialize in Calloway fans. His specialty, "seat singing," will be one of the highlights of the evening's entertainment
Advance ticket sales for the Friol indicate an unusually large crowd or a freshman dance, according to a statement by Paul Kihm, varisty vice managing director of entertainment and enjoyment, "Kihm said last night.
Closing hours tonight will be 1:30,
contrary to a previously printed announcement. The dance will be semi-formal.
Admission is $1.75 at the door.
$1.50 advance sale, stag or date.
KFKU To Carry Homecoming Rally
A Homecoming dinner hour rally will be broadcast from station KFKU Wednesdays evening, Nov. 24从6 to 6:30 clock. Those who will appear on the program are Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the Gleen Club, the Ku Ka's and Jay Janes, Gwinn Henry, the University band Capt. William I. Brady, Guy V. Keeler, and R. E. Elbel.
The Homecoming parade, consisting of more than thirty floats from nearly all of the organized houses, will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The parade will be led by a float entered by the Jay James.
Following the parade and rally, the University observatory will conduct another Sky Night. On the day of the parade, students and a telescope demonstration
For University students and alumni, and visitors who will be here for Thursday's game, a varsity begins at 9:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Memorial Union Building. At 10:30, the dance of the Kansas Relays Club at the Eldridge hotel begins.
Large Shipments to Hongkong
HOSPITAL SCHEDULE
Manila, Nov. 19 (Friday), (UP)—British armies shipments to the area are reaching Kongkong in such volume that warehouses are jammed, according to reliable private messages from the British crown colony today
The student hospital will be open from 10 until 12 a.m., for emergency cases only duping the Thanksgiving holidays. Dr. Canuteon announced yesterday. The new hours will go into effect Thursday and continue through Sunday.
captain, but his injured knee received in the Nebraska bat, probably will keep him out of the game.
One Regular in Backfield
Coach Ad Lindsey was undecided as to his starter at the left end position when the squad left Lawrence but indicated that it might be Bill Arnold, sophomore from Garden City, who turned in a good performance in the last 10 minutes of the K-State game. Dave Shirk may possibly start but it is expected that Lindsey will not use him unless absolutely necessary because of the ElDorado star's injured leg.
The announced starting backfield for Saturday includes only one regular, Masoneer at quarterback, but his three mates, Meier, Richardson and Cannady, have been showing up well in practice and may give the Wildcats plenty of trouble. Kenny Caldwell and Don Ebring are two reserves who are expected to see a *a*t action.
The loss of Douglass puts a heavy load on the speedy Cannady, who will have to play most of the game. Harlan Lanter, sophomore fullback, is the only replacement in case anything happens to Cannady.
Smilanich a Triple Threat
The rest of the line will be the same as in former games with Boslevac, Stapleton, Warren, Anderson, Ward, and Sibilanck getting the call. Reserve linemen will probably see action, however, as Lindsey realizes what he needs more than anything else as the Missouri game approaches.
If Kansas is to defeat the Wildcats whom they tied 0-0 here last year, they will have to stop "Bronce." Simulant triumphs in third; 298-pound smashing fullback. Simulant does much of Arizona's ball carrying in addition to his passing and punting activities. Arizona has a veteran line headed by a powerhouse at center, Tom Greenfield, and Gray, 170-pound
The Wildcats have dropped only two games this year and one of these losses was an 18-13 defeat by Cincinnati of the strong teams of the South.
The Kansas team should arrive in Tucson at 7:00 tonight with a good night's rest in store for them before the game. The train was about an hour late getting into Lawrence yesterday morning, however, and may pull into Tucson later than expected.
The probable starting lineups
KANASS 182
182 Arnold  LE  French 173
190 Bosteilvar  LT  Piper 257
190 Staplester  LT  Piper 257
190 Anderson  C  Greenfield 199
195 Anderson  RG  Gerst 181
190 Ward  RT  Mann 201
181 Sihlamik  RE  Parker 177
181 Masonor  RE  Parker 177
178 Mesi  LR  WH  Similanite 176
65 Richardson  RH  Woods 153
65 Cannady  RF  Nielsen 128
Officials; referree. Kermit Laabs;
umpire, Iggy Mulcachy; head linesman,
Gomer Lewis; field judge, Jack
Taylor.
Engineering Fraternity Elects Twelve Pledges
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary raternity of engineers announces the election of the following pledges:
Norvin Souder, *e*³8; Thomas Stevien, *e*³8; Robert Timmerman, *e*³8; Karl Johnson, *e*³8; Harold Taylor, *e*³8; Alog Johnson, *e*³8; John Hefelfinger, *e*³8; Reamy C Fitch, *c*³6; Weaver McCaslin, *e*³7; James Shiley, *e*³8; Herbert Krauss, *e*³9; Wray Shockey, *e*³7.
The senior pledges for this organization are selected from the upper one-quarter of their class, while the junior are selected from the upper eighth. The only first semester juniors will receive Shipple, will be the honor initiate.
Pledging for this group will be held as soon as possible after the engineers' inspection trip, now being held in Chicago.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
≈
Comment
Lessons Come High--
Have We Learned Ours?
American moralists have been in considerable of a dither this week at "sensational" disclosures from British world war archives. Announced in the Sunday newspapers, the big story concerned Allied treaties and maneuverings of a secret nature which were withheld from American representatives until after this country declared war upon Germany. Numerous writers this week have used the disclosure as a take-off to justify a hue and cry against the possibility of America's being sold down the international river a second time.
The fact of the matter overlooked by many is that the various secret treaties were common knowledge twenty years ago (having been disclosed in April, 1917), and the only thing news made public this week was a verbatim report of a British minister, Arthur James Balfour, given during a British imperial war conference.
Coming as it did when interest is high in the Brussels nine-power treaty conference, in which the United States is participating, the current bit of news pegged a frequently expressed fear that America is being groomed for a second great sucker role, this time in the Orient.
While the disclosure of Balfour's report hardly merits the newspaper space given it recently, it stimulates a study of the international situation today as compared to that of twenty years ago, and an evaluation of the various forces leading America toward war then and now.
Two decades of intensive war-horrors education has taken place since Woodrow Wilson and his naive adviser, "Colonel" E. M. House, fell victims to Allied propaganda and carried their nation with them into a halocast. The extent and effectiveness of that education is the big factor today which did not exist in 1917. America is anti-war conscious today as she has never been before.
It is well-known now that the period from the start of the world war up to the time of America's entrance therein witnessed a battle of wits on the propaganda front—between Allied and Central powers—which was quite as vigorous and elaborate as that between the armed forces. The big prize was America, and she finally went the way of the Allies, for the very simple reason that Allied propaganda was more effective than that of the Central powers.
The same forces, presumably, are at work today, exerted by groups which—while essentially changed from those two decades back—nevertheless bear many striking resemblances. The same forces are at work, yes. But the same sort of misinformation is not extant in America today. Twenty years of mudding through in a vain attempt to pay for the last great conflict has taught Americans a thing or two; and they have learned to detect propaganda by its innate stench.
The new American attitude was exemplified by President Roosevelt's Chicago speech. In that notable address, he expressed America's eagerness to help rectify the intolerable situation in the Orient and elsewhere. But he did not envision this country as the hope of the world and himself the guiding angel. He put the proposition to the world on a strictly cooperative basis, and that is how it will have to be.
Norman Davis' adroit sidestep when he was offered the chairmanship of the Brussels conference is another case in point. A pre-war American diplomat would have welcomed such an "opportunity for service"—he would, that
is to say; have swallowed hook, line, sinker, and pole.
~
Lessons come dearly sometimes, but they come at last. The lesson in war cost America many thousands of lives and many millions of dollars. But it is a lesson she will not soon forget.
Official University Bulletin
Notices at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. for changes to the notice.
--grade-A wool. Now their altruistic spirit is running over into another field that they securely thought of they started their huge mills running.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937 No. 52
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet this coming Sunday.
Nov. 21, from 1 to 3 o'clock at hurely House, Mr. Mowery,
840 Walnut Street, New York, N.Y., all those interested in making linoleum blocks f
Christmas cards—Ruth Fengel, Chelsea Coolhaugh.
FEDERATION OF COUNSELLORS. The Federation of Counsellors will entertain the freshmen at a party this Saturday afternoon at the Memorial Union on Tuesday, April 18. All freshman women are invited - Dorothy Trekell.
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST. The annual medical aptitude test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on Dec. 3 at 2:30 p.m. in room 101 Snow hall. All premed students who plan to apply for entrance into medical school next fall, take at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, should take an exam. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each person taking the test. Furke Woodard.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a Communion meeting and breakfast after 7:30 am. The coming Sun is Sunday.
"OLOGY" COMMISSION: The "Ology" Commission will meet at 3:30 afton at Henley house
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring school should make application in the office of the School of Education at once. R. A. Schwiiger.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the School of Education will meet Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 3:30 in 115 Fraser—E. H. Lindley, President.
University Daily Kansar
Official Studiens Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
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Collegiate Digest
Going Home FOR THANKSGIVING IS A GOOD CUSTOM TO KEEP
COLLEGE BUILDING
Plan Your Trip
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THIS YEAR BY GREYHOUND LINES
The folks are expecting you home for Thanksgiving dinner. Plan to go this year. You'll enjoy the trip in a modern, comfortable bus, and the cost of your ticket will be surprisingly low. Call your local agent for convenient schedules and money-saving fares to any part of the country.
FOR THANKSGIVING IS A GOOD CUSTOM TO KEEP
Plan Your Trip
THIS YEAR BY UNION PACIFIC STAGES
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GREYHOUND LINES
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
Oread Training School
Holds Annual High Home Tea
One hundred fifty students and patrons attended the Oreated Training School annual High Home tea held on Sunday in an honour at the Memorial Union building.
A short program consisted of a cornet bowel by Loe Horacec, e4'1, accompanied by Marian Reed, f4'1; a piano solo by Marquette Nurglemmeyer; and a flute solo by Jeanne Mairison.
Mrs. I. O. Grant and Mrs. Pai
Kennedy poured ten, assisted by 11
Oraid students who served the re-
freshments.
Continued from page 1
Armenians?-grade-A wool. Now their altruistic spirit is running over into another field that they securely thought of they started their huge mills running.
The college girl has now taken up knitting as a time-passer, or pacifier, or something. And she is wearing the knitting mills' scarfs, too. But not where the miller thought she'd wear them. She keeps her ears warm with them. A partial explanation may be found if one harks
Hats are dandy things to have around when one wishes to look the part of that mysterious class, called the "best people." But the "best people" are also the stylish people. And to be stylish at the University one doesn't wear a hat—one wears a scarf. One of the essential points to the style of wearing a scarf on your head is to be the third corner, worn at the back of the head, be allowed to follow the course of the wind, or extend directly to the back, bringing up the rear of the trek across the Campus. One of the disadvantages of wearing a hat to class, as compared with a scarf, is that the hat, if it is an ordinary hat, cannot be removed from the head, folded or wadded, and placed in the pocket. With a scarf this can be done by glowing tresses may be exposed to the proft's eyes during that lecture on the why of things as they are or aren't.
back to Sinclair Lewis' speech here at the University a few weeks ago. Hats Have Disadvantage
THE NEW YORKER
by Stetson
A HAT FOR EVERY MOOD
Wear this Stetson gaily . . . in town over the week-end or just knocking about the country. Our smart lines are right in any company.
STRISON
STETSON HATS
And the fine part of Stetsons---
Same Quality at no raise in price.
The hat your grandfather, your dad wears.—Ask them the hat to buy and they answer.—Stoetton.
$5 and $6
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CARLS
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WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction" 931 Mass.
Lawrence's Days
Special Value — For Two Days Only
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Men's
Suits Topcoats
Overcoats
Your Choice of the Entire Stock Just for Lawrence's Days.
20 % Off
Society Brand, Sudbury, Social Register and Other Fine Makes
$19.95 Men's Clothes ... $15.94
$21.95 Men's Clothes ... $17.56
$25.00 Men's Clothes ... $20.00
$30.00 Men's Clothes ... $24.00
$35.00 Men's Clothes ... $28.00
$45.00 Men's Clothes ... $36.00
$50.00 Men's Clothes ... $40.00
Also very attractive saving in all furnishings
The Palace
843 Mass.
Varsity and Party CORSAGES
Send Her an Individually Styled Corsage and
Make Her Evening a Memorable Occasion.
Formal attire is never complete without the Corsage
Fashion dices flowers for the evening dress.
POTTERY ROSE
Thanksgiving FLOWERS
Plan now to surprise "someone" with flowers that express the day's greetings. Send a centerpiece of roses, or a bunch of petals.
We Make Deliveries Thanksgiving Morning
We PHONE
Telegraph
Flowers
363
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Flower
Where the quality is the best and the selection always the largest
1 lb. Tins
Granger
Velvet
Tobacco
79c
Playing Cards
29c, 2 for 55c
Univex Cine Camera Supplies
Pure Test Haliver Oil
100 Caps.
$1.19
Write letters
KEEP YOUR
CORRESPONDENCE
UP-TO-DATE
$7.00
Waterman
Fountain Pond
$4.98
Write letters
KEEP YOUR
CORRESPONDENCE
UP-TO-DATE
CASCADE
CASCADE
VELLUM
49¢
Here's a real stationery
Silex Coffee
Makers
$2.98
CASCADE
THE LIFE OF A BOOK
CASCADE
VELLUM 49c
H. W. STOWITS
Free Delivery
Phone 238
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it your Rexall DRUG STORE
Here's a real stationery value! Plenty of paper and envelopes at a low price. Get them on catch up on your letters!
Time to Buy
Schick Electric
Raxor for
Christmas
$15.00
New! Humidor
Pipe Racks
$1.49
Electric
Room Heaters
$1.98
Elmer Layden's
Scientific
Football Game
$2.00
Pop Corn
15c Can
Lux or Lifebuoy Soap 5 bars 27c
}
6
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKEY, Society Editor
Before 1 yr.m call K.U.215 after 1 call 2702-K3
The Seven Points Club, 1406 Tennessee street, will have an open house tomorrow night from 9 to 12 o'clock.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Delta Chi fraternity entertained the Chi Omega sorority pledge class with a baffit supper since last night. The guests were:
Viollete Grossard, d'ecul Dori Worth
Doris Worth, c'41 Margaret Luoy, e'41
Jean Manuelle, fa'cul, e'41
Jean Bowell, c'41
Nathanael Wyatt, f'cul, e'41
Margaret Slenz, e'41
Shirley Smith, c'ucl, e'41
Bettie Arnwilk Wilminson, b'eetty Ariel
Luncheon guests at the Kappa
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house yesterday.
Mary Conley, c'4Ucl, Jack Minor, c'4I Billills, c'4I Jimmy Morris, c'40
Betty Gene Sayles, c'40, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house Tuesday night were: Phil Thomason b'39
Bill Horton, c'40
Tom King, c'40
Frank Cruse, c'41
Hartie H. Jones c'40
George Von Leomod, c'uncl
Frank Wilson, c'39
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold its fall formal at the chapter house Saturday night. Louie Kubit's will furnish music for dancing.
Mary Jane Shockley, cunel, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Willem, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bartelden, Mr. and Mrs. William Pendleton, and Mrs. Arthur J. Boynton of Corbin. Roy Sexon, Long Beach, Calif.
TYPEWRITERS - New and second-brand UnderWoods Portables; Reconditioned standard typewriters of all makes. Call Jim Vilda, Delta Chi, 868. -- (33)
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained the
Classified Ads
REWARD for return of Shearer green mottled fountain pen. Murros M. Thompson inscribed on call. Barral 2184. -32
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
END CURLS, $1 inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVANA BEAUTY OPEN
9411' Mass. SL. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballroom dancing;
Learn jazz dance;
Waltz, Fox Trot, and Tango.
teach both men and women.
$ 827 \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts, over
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried bread. Dried wine. Complete End Cream and Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.06, $1.59 up, complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass. Phone 2333
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
WAVO BEAUTY SHC
Shampoo
256 up
Finger Wash
252胶 Oil
Pencil Apples
2.90 up
Phone 5— 921 Miss, St.
Phone 95----921 Miss. St.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an
your dance last night.
Guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house for dinner last night were:
Margaret Stockey, funnel,
Dorothy Jones, c#1
Sarron Smart, c#1
Elisabeth Witkowski,
Reberta Walker, c#1
Hansjo Johnson, c#1
Hannie Johnson, c#1
Maxine Miller, c#1
Sigma Tan, boseyey engineering
raternity, announces the election of
be following.
Louis Carnomche
Charles Lovelace
Fleming Schoolbok
Michael Bolehill
Tom Robinson
Sam Steele
Robert Timmerman
Mike Holmes
Roy Horrel
Waldo Graber
Tom McKale
Matthew Hawson
Howard Sailor
Weaver McCaddilin
Monty Vatch
Aaron Wickens
Ed Safford
Stephen Vanier
James Clarke
Alexander Friesen
Freddie Smithreynold
Clifford Sharp
Chaude Burke
John Thornan
Martin Thonn
John Headrick
The following were dinner guests at the Kipappa Alpha house last evening:
Bob Fine, fc'44,
Samuel Hoppey, c'41
Roy McAnurvey, in 40
Roy Moll, c'41
Chinese Prepare
Strong Nanking Defense
Shanghai, Nov. 18- (UP)—General Ching Kai-Chek today massed
100,000 fresh soldiers in and around Nanking and prepared to defend
his central China capital to the
Execution of the civilian government was hastened by the Generalissimo, but he retained in the capital all members of his supreme war council—the super-government he created for dictatorship when the war started.
Foreign military attaches believe that the "Hindenburg line" and Nanking are deemed, but they agreed that the Generalissimo was killed. The Chinese might be able to hold out in Nanking for a month or more.
Where Comfort Comes First
DICKINSON
TODAY
This Way for the Time
of Your Life
"THIS WAY PLEASE"
CHARLES "Buddy" ROGERS
BETTY GRABLE·NED·SPARKS
FIBER M.CGEE and-MOLLY
Porter Hall·Cecil Cunningham
Les Bowman·Rome Vincent
AND MARY
LIVINGSTONE
Birthday
Causes 'Pbog'
To Reminisce
Comedy - Band - Cartoon and Latest Issue of Fox News
SUNDAY
Gals! Gags! Songs!
Gaycty!
PLUS
MERRY-GO ROUND 1938
into the 4 HORSEMEN of HILARITY
ATEN STAR FUN FROLIC
Bert Lehr • Jimmy Savo
Billy House • Alice Brady
Mischa Auer • Joy Modes
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Yesterday was a birthday anniversary for Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of physical education, and it recalled the same date 21 years ago when he was directing athletics and coaching all sports at Central Missouri State Teachers College at Warrensburg. The college was playing St. Louis University at St. Louis, and had the score 24 to 0, with the ball on the 1-foot line when the whistle blew.
"I prescribe this picture"— Jimmy Fidler.
Two star players of that team,
Bobby Clare and Earl Teller, lost
their lives in the World War, but their
names are borne by Robert Earl
"Bob" Allen, a freshman who played
football and basketball for four years
for the Lawrence Memorial High
School. Bob is Doctor Ellen's son.
"We wanted that last touchdown to make the score 31, one for each of your years," said Bobby Chole, big right tackle and game captain.
Dr. Allen recalls the disgusted actions of his players who responded only half-heartedly to his congratulations on the victory.
PATEE
WEEK 10c TIII 7
DAYS Then 15c
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
Dickinson Leads----
---Always the Best
DOUBLE THRILL
He's on an Action Spree in a Wild West Jamboree BUCK JONES "Hollywood Roundup"
8 GREAT STARS
AND
Melton Ellis
Herbert Pitts
Jenkins Catlett
Pendleton Sheridan
"Sing Me a Love Song"
Serial - Cartoon
The Best Show in Town
TODAY AND SATURDAY It's Got Plenty of Yumph!
GRANADA
Barbara STANWYCK
Herbert MARSHALL
IN BREAKFAST
FUN
with Glenda FARRELL
ERIC BLOE
He Played the Blonde Market and Financed Gold-Diggers!
X-TRA
Look Who's Here!
The One and Only
CHARLIE
McCARTHY
and
EDGAR BERGEN
In their Latest Laid Pain
"The Necking Party"
Also—Hall Lefroy Musical
Novelty —Latest News
SUNDAY
It is without question the year's funniest, fastest, freshest force!
BETTE DAVIS
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND
"IT'S LOVE I'M AFTER"
TODAY and Saturday 2 First Run Hits!
ARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
Put Arizona Back on the Range!
Admission Never Over 15c
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
No. 2 — DANGER! — Love's on the Loose!
Dangerously Yours
ATCHING WITS FOR ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST VALUABLE GEMS ... marching hearts in the world's most dangerous game!
Warner Oland
Joan Marsh - Keyio Luke
20TH ANNIVERSARY
A
No. 2 — It's Another Rootin' Tootin' Shootin' Holiday of Fast Action Romance!
ALSO — 3 Stooges in "Grips, Grunts and Groans"
Buck Jones in "LAW FOR TOMBSTONE"
Continuous Shows from 2
Soon!—"MY MAN GODFREY" - "LADIES IN LOVE"
"THREE
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY!
Companion Feature
Chan's Greatest Adventure!
"Charlie Chan
On Broadway"
SMART
GIRLS"
A NEW CHAPTER IN VALUE HISTORY
A man in a suit standing behind a woman seated at a table, reading a book while another man stands next to them. The table is set with plates, glasses, and a large turkey.
A Pre-Thanksgiving SALE of 200 SUITS-TOPCOATS and OBERCOATS
New Fall Garments for Men and Young Men
$29
These are all from our regular stock and were made by leading manufacturers under the very strict requirements set by us in accordance with our policy of more than 40 years to sell only merehandise of the quality that gives lasting satisfaction. Every garment in this group is from our higher priced lines
The Suits
---
- Worsteds
- Homespuns
The O'Coats
- Imported Tweeds
- Belt Back
- Drape and Plain Models
- Balmaccan
- Single and Double Breasted
- Belt-All-Around
- Plain Back Raglan
- Single or Double Breasted
—Regulars
—Shorts
—Stouts
—Longs
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
- Regulars
- Shorts
- Stouts
- Longs
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937
Basketball Practice Is Progressing
Varsity and Freshmen Scheduled for a Real Scrimmage Session This Afternoon
Fundamentals, shooting, and practice on set plays occupied the varsity basketball squad last night. No practice was held Wednesday night in order to give members of the squad a chance to participate in the touch football semi-finals. This afternoon, the varsity takes the team's freshman for a circumference game, which promises to be a real battle.
Thirty-one players were out for practice last spring and not one of them has made an hour of failure for the two preceding semesters, announced Dr. F. C. Allen, head basketball coach. "It's up to each player to make his grades," said Dr. F. C. Allen, who said he would have someone go around and see the different professors about each player."
Check at Mid-Semester
At mid-semester a check is made on every player's grades. If he has made a "D" or an incomplete in any subject, he is given two weeks in which to make up his work. At the end of the two-week period, the player has to check in his suit if his grades have not been brought up to a satisfactory standing. If he fails this check, subject, he is immediately suspended from the squad until he brings his grades up to a "C" average.
This plan applies to the freshmen as well as the varsity. Basketball is the only major sport that runs through both semesters, so it is quite important that a player keep his grades up at all times or else he may be eligible to play one semester and not the other.
Total 108 Hours of 'A'
Dr. Allen said that he didn't want to carry any player on the squad who couldn't make his grades and
Men's Intramurals
the championship of the touch football teams, both "A" and "B", will probably not be decided until after the Thanksgiving holidays.
The snow mainly is responsible for the delay. If the weather remains cold, the teams will not play in the snow; and if it will rain, we wait until the field is dry because the melting snow will make it muddy.
The "B" game semi-finals, scheduled for yesterday, between the teams of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Theta, those of Phi Kappa played at the earliest possible date. Basketball Entry Blanks Ready
The intramural office has asked that the independent groups wish to play in the field, which do not receive entry blanks within a day or two (through the mail, call
--one inter-class volleyball tournament ended last night with three games, defended by 74-65 and the freshmen defeating the sophomores. 38-35. The seniors won the tournament with three games, defeated by two, second with two won, one lost; junior third with one won, two lost; sophomores were last with three wins.
Women's Intramurals
--one inter-class volleyball tournament ended last night with three games, defended by 74-65 and the freshmen defeating the sophomores. 38-35. The seniors won the tournament with three games, defeated by two, second with two won, one lost; junior third with one won, two lost; sophomores were last with three wins.
Intramural balls for next season
he is returned by Tuesday morning,
keball, darts (singles), ping-pong
(a team), and the basketball free
Volleyball
A hockey and volleyball feed is to be held De. 9. At this time the hockey team will be assigned Maximo Woody and Mary K. Lattner will be in charge of the feed.
In compiling the grades of the two preceding semesters for the 31 layers, it was learned that they ad made a total of 108 hours of "A," 42 hours of "B," 463 hours of "C," and only 89 hours of "D."
would would thus be forced to drop out at the second semester.
Some of the outstanding individual grades were made by Schmidt, with 26 hours of "A" and 6 hours of "B"; Dietrich with 21 hours of "A" and 8 hours of "B"; Voran with 21 hours of "A" and 6 hours of "B"; and Johnson with 11 hours of A and 11 hours of "B."
A
The 'Yello Bole' treatment—real honey in the bowl—gives this pipe a "well broken in" taste immediately. The bologna is smoky, and you can smoke it as you smoke, so its wonderful flavor is preserved permanently. Special attachment gears keep it warm on the condenser.
Honey in the bowl
YELLO-BOLE
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SUPPLEMENT 1 MINUTE
YELLO-BOLES, $2.25 & $5.00
Trade Pact a Master Stroke
Weaver's
Washington, Nov. 18.—(UP) Anouncement by the state department that it plans to open trade treaty negotiations with the United Kingdom was seen in diplomatic circles today as a masterful political stroke in which the two great democracies served notice on the rest of the world that they planned to strengthen their political ties.
Warm and
Wooly
Undies—
Pajamas
for
'Snowtime
Wear
Find that lost fountain pen, fraternity pin or St. Bernard through the Kansan Classified ads.
lemites supplying the swing. Too bad your date to the affair in the snow...
all goes to prove that the above deduction is wrong and freshmen are of some value. One of the best players in the past night with Flood Ray and his 18 Hair-
Continued from page 1
On the Shin-to be awakened when the whistle
blew.. most any girl with a miniature
horse bank tie over her head .. Alpha Delta Pi's preparing
for their annual snowball battle with
the Pi K.A. . . . .
We really doubted the statement for you guys who intend walking that Alan Asher had Scotland blood until we saw him stoop to the floor and scoop up a can of tobacco whipped up and poured into his mouth but Asher surpasses even those individuals who go around bumming cigarette butts!
Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
Here and There; Kenney Kollege in his flashy red coat stamping across the Campus reminding us of the new streamlined fire engines. . . B o b Packard, Sigma Nudist, picking up all the fells in his new 1928 convertible Jewett. . . Jawebs, boys the correct way to sway their bumps when they truck. . . Shirley Smith doing a nice bit of mapping to the point of having
Everyday Special Ham Salad Sandwich
TODAY---
TOMORROW---
You can get clothes that you need at a real saving — See Thursday's Kansan.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Better "get in" on our Specials
PENNEY'S C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated "STOCK REDUCTION"
REMARKED - REPRICED for Quick Selling
Special Selling of MEN'S TOPCOATS $1350
We must make mom for our holiday merchandise and we are offering these topsofts at this reduced price.
ONE LOT TOPCOATS $10'00
Priced as low as---
Better be here early!
EAR MUFFS
In K.U. Colors
Nice fluffy ear muffs
49c Others at 25c
Men's Cord
MEN'S CORD
TROUSERS
$299
A complete stock of cords, reduced in price right at $10. You reap the harvest! All sizes, styles, and colors?
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass. St.
PENNEY'S C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated
Keep Your Feet Warm, Dry and Comfortable This Winter in Gaytees!
Comfortable This Winter
–in Gaytees!
Kwik
Fastener
Gaytees
3-Snap
Gaytees
KwIK
Fastener
Gaytees
3-Snap
Gaytess
Our stocks of the new season's Gaytees have just arrived. They include these two IP-approved Gaytees—one of which fastens with a 3-snap Fastener, the other with a "ball-bearing" action *kwiK Fastener* which lacks in fully closed position. You can have your choice of a warm, soft lace limb or a net which assures sung but comfortable fit over your leather shoes. Don't wait for the first storm to catch you unprepared—be ready with a pair of new Gaytees selected from our fresh, complete stocks.
We will fit your leather shoes perfectly. Good fit means longer wear and better appearance.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
IMMENSE SAVINGS
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SUITS
Guaranteed $27.50 and $30 Values
$ 25
• Drapes
• Modified Sport
Backs
• Plain Backs
• Plenty of Double
Brcasters
One glance will tell you that these suits are not ordinary $25.00 suits, we made a large purchase from the good of good quality. We have two sizes available at $75.00 and $1.50, and they all go at this one low price of $25.00. They are all expertly tailored. The fabrics are pure silk and cotton. You can choose from a large variety of patterns and colors.
OTHERS $15.95 and $19.50
OVERCOATS
$15 • Polos
• Raglans
• Balmacaans
• Double and Single Breasted
The man who needs a topcap or overcoat should be wearing an appropriate shirt at $19.50. Whatever your preference may be as to style and color, we have it. Hats are included and a perfect fit is guaranteed.
OTHERS $19.50 and $24.50
ALEXANDER GARFIELD
"It's Crystallized Sunshine! Sugar... Nature's Perfect
Sugar...Nature's Perfect Energy Food
SUGAR—a miracle of chemistry!
Sunlight, water and air are converted into this purest and least expensive of all energy foods.
A million and more acres of land in the United States, largely in the western area, are planted to beets and cane from which sugar is produced.
UNION PACIFIC freight service is dependable—a service of vast importance to an industry that supplies the Nation with this tasty, energy-building food . . . sugar, ever-fresh, ever-healthful . . . "crystallized sunshine"!
UNION PACIFIC performs a triple job for the sugar industry. Last year, it hauled over $1\frac{1}{2}$ million tons of sugar beets to factories and 500,000 tons of refined sugar to markets; transported many thousand tons of by-products.
rfect SUGAR
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Road of the Streamliners and The Challengers
SERVES ALL THE WEST
UNION PACIFIC
OCEAN ISLAND
ATC - TCT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
6
Solicits Managerial Talent
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24.1937
Sigma Delta Chi Issues
Call as Plans for All-
Campus Musical Revue
Go Forward
As plans for the first annual all- Campus musical revue began to take form, the sponsoring organization, Sigma Delta Chi, today issued a call for managerial talent in an effort to secure the aid of all students interested in working on the promotion and production end of the revue.
"Anyone interested in working on the publicity; off; on the stage settings and; arts; on special lighting effects; or on the general prodigy at the revue is urged to apply at the Sour Owl! office," a Sigma Chi member said last night. "This show will be produced, directed, and presented, and without the full co-operation of everyone capable of helping. It cannot be the complete success that it should be."
Since the first announcement to the proposed show, student interest has reached such a height that it is evident that the project is an assured success. The bulk of the preliminary work will be handled by the staff of the Sour Owl, Sigma Delta Cti magazine, and those in education position at the production staff are requested to make application at the Sour Owl office, sub-base of the Union building.
Shortly after the first of December, it is planned to issue a call for musical and dramatic talent. Try-outs will, in all probability, be held before the Christmas holidays.
*'replaces W.S.G.A. Shows*
The proposed show will replace the musical comedies staged by the W.S.G.A., which were discontinued in 1933. The Sigma Delta Chi show will make possible participation by many more students than did the W.S.G.A. shows, for in its form as a musical comedy, the actors of acts, while the musical comedy consisted of a narrative interspersed with musical numbers.
One of the reasons for the changes from a comedy to a revue was that it would encourage more student aid and participation, and the plans to make it entirely a student presentation on the production staff in more responsible capacities than formerly. Committees Are Selected
The only faculty member to aid in the production of the revue will serve in the capacity of an advisory director, and, although the staff is well trained, it is certain that it will be the only position held by a faculty member.
Kenneth Morris, president of Sigma Delta Chi, has announced committees selected from the membership of that organization to work with the staff of the revue and to handle the financial detail. They are: Promotion committee; James Coleman; Financial committee; Perritte; finance committee; Quentin Martin; Marvin Goebel, and Morris Thompson; and advisory committee, J. Howard Russe, Elton Carter, and Claude Durese.
Ray's Music
Puzzles Dancers
A puzzled and bewildered crowd attended the Freshman Frolic last Friday night. Mystery shrouded the ballroom as dancers were confronted with a style of music entirely different from any heretofoer experienced on the Campus—syncoated swing.
If the students were lacking in entire enthusiasm for Ray's music, they were, however, enthusiastic for the showmanship displayed and for the soloists. Particularly outstanding was the colored singer who did most of the vocalizing, and did most of the "adult singing." Several times during the dance the whole orchestra "traicked it on down" in typical Harlem style while the trumpet play beat out the rhythm.
Throughout the evening, students were hesitant in expressing their opinion of the band, for they found it difficult to determine whether they did or did not like the peculiar style of music advanced by Floyd Ray. It seemed definite, however, that the music did not meet with the approval Fletcher Henderson evoked at the Frolic last year.
Students Are Happy The Kansan Is Happy
From the athletic office comes assurance that 4515 seats have been reserved for students on activity books for the Missouri game Thanksgiving day. These seats are in the six sections from the 50-yard line south on the east side of the stadium. Other seats are reserved on the west side. Only 150 seats have been sold in these sections, and students have the assurance that no more will be sold.
It is evident, then, that the congestion in these sections will not be as great as it was at the Kansas State game.
True, latecomers will not be in the most desirable seats, but that will also be true of other persons buying tickets to the game.
It seems the best is being made of the situation
The Kansan is happy.
Nichols Will Address Student Correspondents
"Interesting Facts and Fancies About the University," will be the topic of the speech of Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, when he talks before members of the Student Correspondents' Association on session 10. The meeting will at 4:30 in room 102, Journalism building
Attendance at this meeting, designed to aid the 150 students who send news of the University to their home town papers, will be required of all correspondents, Chairman C. H. Mullen has announced.
Independents To Organize
'Independent Uni on
To Be Formed for Social
Purposes
Independent students of the University interested in the establishment of an independent union, for the purpose of providing more social events for independent students, will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
During the meeting, at which all independent students on the Hill are invited to be present or to send representatives, officers of the union will be elected, and permanent plans of government will be formulated. A college man and woman will be elected for each executive office, and a board of directors, representative of the students will be formed.
About three hundred independent men and women attended the union dance given last Thursday, at which the plan of the organization was announced. According to the skeleton plans then announced, the union is designed only to provide additional social events for the "barbs" on the campus, and to open up the space to fraternize with each other more than is now possible. Most college campuses of the country, it was said, now have similar organizations, and they have proved most successful.
Enrollment in the organization will be effected by the payment of an initial fee, and probably small social events made for most of the social events.
Susan Maloney, c39, and Leon Reynolds, cuncl, are temporary heads of the organization, and will be in charge of the meeting tomorrow night. They have been assisted by about fifty independent students, men and women, representing 25 rooming houses.
Weather
Sifting snow last week but balmy breezes and soothing sunshine comin' up.
Twice as many students are availing themselves of the use of the Memorial Union building facilities this year as last, it was disclosed yesterday by Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
Student Use of Memorial Union Has Doubled Record of Last Year
Approximately one hundred sixty persons will participate in the fifty-fifth all-musical Vespers service which will be held in Hoch auditorium this afternoon at 4 clock. The Vespers services were begun in 1923 by Dean D. M. Swarthot. The Westminster a Capella choir will make its first concert appearance of the year in the service this spring and is made up of 72 students, and will sing three numbers, among which is Nikolsky's "The Earth is the Lord's," which it sang three years ago on one of the Kansas City Philharmonio Orchestra's concerts.
Vespers To Be Given Today
All - Musical Service
Features Solist, String
Trio Orchestra, and the
A Capella Choir
For the two months ending Nov. 13, the total number of students attending functions there was 21,680 served meals at various banquets.
The University Symphony orchestra of eight pieces will play the first and last numbers on the veers program. The University string quartet, Waldemar Gelth, Conrad McGrew, Karl Kuesteiner, and Raymond Stubl, will also make his first concert appearance of the season, playing Schubert's quartet, opus 125, number 1.
"The largest group," Mr. Werner said, "was accommodated at the free open house music and dance, which was attended by nearly two thousand and students. There have been nine performances in attendance in excess of a thousand."
Arthur Fielder, Saral Mohler, and Rita Gumausllus will play "The Requiem for Three Collos," by Popper. Mary Jane Bruce will accompany them on the piano. Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, will be the vocal soloist on the program, singing in his obliquity in obliquity by Prof. Waldeman Geltch, and with G. Criss Simpson at the organ.
The men's student adviser said that the Union's facilities had been about equally divided between fraternity and non-fraternity functions
Mr. Werner added that the Union had been the scene of several func-
Orchestra Will Play
Program Is Given
The complete program for the pro gram follows:
Ave Mara," (Kahn), vocal solo by Mirabah Mergho, soprano. Violin obligato by Waldemar Geltch, G. Criss Simpson at the organ.
Quartet, Op. 125, No. 1 (Schubert) iring quartet.
Overture to "Die Meistersinger"
(Wagner). University symphony or
oesthea. Karl Kuesteiner, director
A Cappella Choir:
"Lord, for Thy Tender Mercy's Sake" (Farrant).
"The Earth Is the Lord's" (Nikol
ky)
"Ballad of the Trees and the Master" (Thompson).
Largest Group at Mixer
sky)
Ensemble: "Requiem for Three
Cellos" (Poner).
Orchestra. Finale from the Symphony No. 6, "Pathetique," (Tschaikowsky).
tions at which no account of attendance was made. "This would probably boost the total figures four or five hundred," he said.
Student Seats Not To Be Sold
"As I see it," he stated, "this greatly increased use of the Memorial Union facilities clearly points the way to an enlarged building, by the construction of an additional wing. The Union is greatly overcrowded as it is, and I see no other way to relieve the congestion. Along with the wing wouldn't be as much use, as stands now, the cost would probably be in the neighborhood of $100,000."
Need To Enlarge Building
Plans are now under consideration by the Union operating committee for completing the third floor of the building, and furnishing it for small group meetings and social functions. At present, it serves as a storeroom for equipment, and for odds and ends.
NUMBER 53
With only 150 tickets sold to parents and in a few instances friends of students, permitting the holders to sit in the student sections, accordingly, for a day that no more such "accountation" tickets would be sold.
A student protest was raised when a statement was issued that the demand for tickets at the Kamas-Missoorie stadium is sacrilegious to reserve the entire stadium.
Following the protest against reserved seat sales in the student section, E L Falkenstein, secretary of intercollegiate athletics, stated that it was not intended to convey the message that students violently made were to be called in, and that student reservations would not be affected in any way.
Activity ticket reservations on the east side extend from the 50-yard line southward, and cover the full height of the stadium. On the west side, the activity reservation extends back 18 rows, and from the 25-yard line southward for 17 seats. Several students sitting in the west stadium for the Kansas State game were seated in a room appeared bearing reservations for the seats occupied. Investigation showed that the students were in section H instead of section G which had been reserved for them.
The seven student sections, containing more than 4100 seats on the east side, and the half-section on the west side with some 300 seats, restroom facilities will remain reserved for students, as they have been all season.
Hoboes Are Kings for Day Classes Dismissed So Students and Graduates May Frolic
With classes dismissed for the day, King Hobe will reign supreme all day Wednesday on the University Campus.
New stunts for the annual event this year will include the election of a Hobo Queen; a mouse race, in which entries of sorority women will participate; and a relay bag race for fraternities. Old "Doe" Yak, the perennial dispenser of those "pink-pills-for-pale-pie", will be on the Campus with his medicine show to instil pep and enthusiasm. Hobo Day begins officially at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning with a parade starting at the entrance of the Memorial Union building. The University band will lead the parade "Doo" Yak will have his medicine show established. Included this year on his program will be some of Doe's "finds", a torch singer, a jam band, and a troupe of truckers.
Featured will be the selection of the Hobo Day queen. Each sorority, as well as independent organizations, will be represented by members of the medicine show on the basis of the one who receives the largest applaus from the crowd. The runners-up will be selected in a like manner.
After yell, a number by the band, and singing of school songs, several brief pep talks will be given. Lewis Ward, buncil, has been elected captain for the game, and his speech, with those of Ad Lindey and Mike Getto, is expected to bring school spirit to a white heat.
The climax to the morning's celebration will be the coronation ceremony of the Hobo Day queen, which will take place at the Union building after the races are held. Winners of first, second, and third places will escort the queen to the union building where they will play "The Lady Is A Tramp." With the coronation completed, the hoboes and roboettes will tramp over to Robinson gym for a big swing session with Red Blackburn and his Swingers. The Hobo Will Issue Decree
Following the pep meetings, the mouse and relay bag races will be run off. Judges for the relay race will be the bags of the long fraternities, which will have their Greek letters inscribed on them.
Mixers, receptionis, and dances begin Wednesday night, following the annual Homecoming rally at Eighth Street Observatory. The observatory Wednesday evening Sky Night, a new Homecoming feature, will be held. Included on the program is a lecture on Mars, the earth-like planet, Edson, *Concurrent* 1 on page 11.
Lewis Ward Will Speak
Continued on page 3
Festive Homecoming Planned
Invited by 27,000 University of Kansas Newsletters, sent this week by the Homecoming committee, alumni are expected in real numbers
Invitations Are Sent to Graduates To Attend Hobo Day and Annual M.U.K. U.Game
Many alumni, coming earlier to view the Hobo Daze antities of students, and the torchlight parade down Massachusetts street Wendell's hospital, will fill fraternity houses and probably Lawrence homes for the night.
Stirred by reports of a football team that was leading the Big Six conference, this year's attendance at the annual Kansas-Missouri game or Thanksgiving Day is expected to reach 30,000. The record of 20,000, set in 1920,
Since the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is furnishing trucks for the toltorch parade, fraternity and sorority houses, and other organizations entering floats, are expected to register with the Chamber of Commerce night concerning the type of truck needed for their individual float.
Best Floats Awarded Prizes
Twenty-five dollars prize money for the most effective floats will be divided as follows: $10 for first, $4 for second, and $7 for third. Eight awards of $8 each will be presented to other entrants in the parade. Additional prizes are to be given for the most attractive house decoration.
Postcards have been sent to 195 alumni who are parents of students now attending school. Group pictures of parents and students will be taken on the steps of the Administration Building Thursday morning. Students whose grandparents and parents attended the University are asked to report to the Alumni office this week. Photographs will also be taken of the Second and Third Generation Club of the Administration building.
Homecoming broadcasts include the Thanksgiving day DayKansas-Missouri game from stations WHB, WDAF, KMBC, and KFU. Station WHB will send a play-by-play account of the game over the Mutual Broadcasting system on a coast-to-coast network. Although the game starts at 2 p.m. central standard time, WHB goes on the air independently at 1 p.m. with a rally and stunt program.
The morning of the game, a college musical and rally program will be broadcast by KMBC at 11 o'clock. Students, alumni, and visitors will participate. Featured will be the University Glee Club and band. It will be given from the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
To Broadcast Rally
The annual rally on Homecoming eve will be sent out by WREN at 8 o'clock. Preceeding this, the University's station, KPKU, will present
Continued on page 4
Students To Hear Talk On 'Education by Toys'
"A Balanced Diet in Toy's" is the subject which Mrs. T. D. Jones will discuss in an address to students of the child development classes Monday at 4:20 p.m. in room 110, Fraser ball
An exhibition of toys will illustrate the talk. Mrs. Jones has had wide experience and training in the field of design and selection of toys. Mrs. Jones will bring out the fact that the right kind of toys may educate just as truly as the doing of craftsmanship. The toys provides real and essential opportunities for children's educational development.
Faculty Will Play Recital Harp and Violin Solos Featured by Anderson And Kauersteiner
Mervyn Anderson, instructor in harp, and Prof. Karl Kuesteiner, violinist, will present a faculty recital Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in the administration building auditorium. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will accompany the musicians.
Professor Kuersteiner, with Dean Swarthout as accompanist, will play three movements of Vieutempes Concerto in D Minor. A feature of the recital will be two groups of harp selections played by Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson graduated in Harp at Oberlin Conservatory, and spent three years studying in Paris under the great harp, Grandjanty.
Professor Kueisterela, with Prof. Carl A. Preyer at the piano, will present the first performance of a Sonata for violin and piano recently composed by Professor Preyer. The work was written last summer by Professor Preyer while in the Rocky Mountains. Those who have heard the composition are decidedly enthusiastic over its beauty-
The program for the recital is as follows: "Variations Pastorales" (Samuel Rousseau), by Mrs. Anderson; Concerto in D Minor (Viettemps), by Professor Kueerstein; "Clair de Launay" (Debensy), by a d'Orsay; "Gleam" (Gleam), by Andersson; Sonata in F Major for Violin and Piano (Carl A. Preyer), by Professors Kueerstein and Preyer.
Yesterday's Grid Results
In the East
In the Mid-West
Harvard 13, Yale 7.
Navy 6, Princeton 26.
Holy Cross 0, Carnegie Tech. 0.
Lafayette 7, Lehigh 0.
Washington 0.
Minnesota 13, Wisconsin 6.
Michigan 0, Ohio State 21.
Indiana 7, Purdue 13.
In the Valley
Missouri 3, Washington 0.
Missouri 3, Washington 0
Nebraska 28, Iowa 0
Colorado 16, Kansas State 7,
Oklahoma 18, OKA. A & M 0.
in the South
Arizona 9, Kansas 7
Arizona 5, Kansas 1
Arkansas 0, Geo. Washington 0
Rice 2, Texas Christian 7.
In the Far West
Rv Bill Fey. c'40
by bar cee.
The 20-room cedar of "Elizabeth the Queen," with but three weeks left until opening night, is practicably nightly in Fraser theater. Lines learned, Director Rolla Nuckle is putting his charges through the "business" of the Dramatic Club's first production of the year, opening in the early part of December.
California 13, Stanford 0
Washington 14, Oregon 0.
'Elizabeth the Queen' Rehearsal For Premiere Early Part of December
"Many novels and biographies have been written around the love story of Elizabeth and ESSex," commuted Mr. Nuckles, "but it remained for Maxwell Anderson to write their tragic love into a play. I feel sure that Umr. ersity students will enjoy the production."
The play presents the intrigues of the English court gentlemen, including Sir Walter Raleigh and Master Bacon, which are interwoven into the love story as the plot of the death of the queen's favorite rebel, Essex. First presented by the Theater Guild on Broadway in 1930, the play featured the combination of Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontane, which has become so famous as a theater team. We have have written a script about the thought, and imagination," said the New York Times" first-night critic. "Mr. Anderson has written one." Necessary to every reigning cou
in times past was the court jester. The French court knew this caustic 'allow as La Fera (the fool). One family, well sprinkled with jesters, took upon itself the family name of Lafer. When the Huguenots were driven out of France in 1855, many of them settled in New England, among them many Laufers. One branded the family name most so accolade the name of Laffer. It is an incident that, mainly because of his ability, Jack Laffler, who genealogizes his family back to that original La Fera, was chosen to play the part of the court jester in "Elizabeth the Queen."
1
The scenery on the revolving stage will be of more permanent construction than the movable scenes used in the Kansas Players" "Beggar on Horseback." There are five scenes in "Elizabeth the Queen" for which the stage is segmented into three parts. Two of these are fixed and to be changed for varied scenes with however manant backdrop. Because a three-part stage lessened the amount of playing room, it was necessary to build a larger apron extending toward the audience. The new apron extends to the edge of the orchestra pit, adding about sixty square feet of stage space.
Arizona Wins 9-7 Over Jayhawkers Crippled Kansas Team, Playing Without Three Regulars, Leads Wildcats at Half
The game, with the lead changing hands twice, kept the Arizona homecoming crowd of 9,000 fans in an uprush. The capacity crowd was the largest in the history of Arizona homecomings.
Tucson, Ariz. Nov. 20—(Special to the Kansas) -A combination of Arizona climate and Arizona Wildcat was a bit too much for travel-weary Jayhawks today and will be a bit tough in 9 out of before a highly keyed Arizona crew.
The crippled Jayhawk team played without the services of three regulars, Clarence Douglass, fullback; Max Replogle, right halfback; and Forrest Hardacre, left end. The sittethird was Dave Shirk, junior left end, received an ankle injury which may keep him out of the Missouri game.
After a first quarter Arizona field goal, Kansas took the lead on the first play of the second quarter when Lyman Divens, Jayhawk halfback, threw a 30-yard pass which Quarterback Paul Mason caught on the kick. Mason scored across the goal line for a touchdown. Mason's try for the point after touchdown was good and Kansas led 7-3.
Tallies in First Quarter
"opening the game, Kansas had won the toss and chose to defend the north goal with a slight breeze at its back. Arizona counted the first tally late in the first quarter when Walt Nielsen, 210-pound Wildcat fullback, kicked a field goal from the Kansas 18-yard line. An Arizona march had been underway until just before territory, but when a bad pass from center resulted in a loss, the Wildcats tried a field goal and were successful.
Kansas scored at the start of the second period and held that lead until the middle of the third quarter, when Arizona chalked up its touchdown. On the Jayhawk touchdown play Muson caught the pass with an open field before him and raced to pay dirt.
Arizona appeared to be a new team when it came out for the second half and ripped through the Kansas line at will. The touchdown drive was a march of 70 yards, which required only six plays. Broncho Sanilanich, Wildcat halfback, who teamed with Nichon to give the Jawahays a busy afternoon, got away for a 27-yard run during this March and Woods made a 14-yard sprint. Sanilanich carried the ball over the goal line from the 3-yard stripe, on a wide sweep around left end.
Almost Score a Touchdown
Jayhawk hopes were fanned when midway in the fourth quarter Dick Amereine, sophomore Kansas speeder, broke loose for a 40-yard run and appeared teaded for a touchdown, only to be dragged to earth by a defensive play that plays later Kansas lost the ball on downs on the Wildcat 29-yard line.
The Jayhawks battled desperately, but the warm weather and the long train ride sapped their strength. Kansas backfield reserves played the larger part of the game, with the reigning MVP being the only first-string back to see much action, Douglas and Replogle not getting into the game at all and Sullivan playing only a short time. Kansas had passes intercepted frequently and the game ended following an interception by an Arizona
The Jayhawks repulsed several Arizona drives in the second half and threw Wildcat backs for rebound losses when danger threatened.
The team is scheduled to arrive back in Lawrence at 7:45 tomorrow morning.
The starting lineups:
Kansas Arizonía
Shirk LE French
Bosleave LT Temple
Stipleton C Piper
C Greenway Anderson
Anderson RG Watkins
Ward RT Mann
Silhilan RE Parker
Masoner QB Arlo
QB Smithland Richardson Woods
Richardson RH Woods
Camaddy FB Neilsen
Ends; Kinds.
Barnett; Chiwooke
Rhule; guards: Morland, Huff, Hur-
ter; center: Wilson; backs: Wien-
er; center: Sullivan; Sultan,
Sulvant, Amerine and Lanter.
Arizona—Ends: Erdhaus, Gieseke;
tackles: Steger; guards: Gray, Panas;
backs: Hardin, Ross.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
≈
Comment
Rally, Rally,
Rally, Rally, Rally
Homecoming represents perhaps the highwater mark of school interest, spirit and enthusiasm. It is designed not only to bring the old graduates back and re-install in the spirit of their Alma Mater, but it also creates a higher point of enthusiasm and appreciation among present students.
This year's Homecoming, prefaced as it is by Hobo Day, and given added lustre by the surprising record of the current Jayhawker football team, presents an extra inducement for all to come and all to stay.
Homecoming will not be Homecoming to those who return without the added stimulation provided by a full attendance of students with their innate exuberance giving a first-hand picture of life on the Hill as it is now. Your University career will have been slighted if you do not stay for Homecoming.
Hobo Day affords a full day's vacation for nonsensical actions and unorthodox dress. Combined with the Homecoming program, the Hobo Day schedule will impart a carnival atmosphere to Mount Oread and Lawrence that will last for two days.
The programs include the usual rallies, a Doctor Yak show, a Hobo Day queen and a Homecoming queen, dances, broadcasts, contest, fireworks, a Homecoming parade, and many other attractions, climaxed by the traditional Missouri-Kansas football game.
Be on hand to enjoy Hobo Day and Home-
coming to the fullest and to contribute your
part to their success .
Yeah, But How About the Budget?
From the Emporia Gazette
Kansas State College is still listening to the echoes of its celebration of football victory over the State University. And every intelligent alumnus of the State University will wish the Kansas State College well in its victory.
Wouldn't it be swell if next year the State College would lick the tar out of the University again, and then the year after, skin 'em alive, eat 'em up, keep them so far from the scoreboard that everyone would know that Kansas State College had, has, and always will have a football team that can lick the University with one hand tied behind it and its feet hobbled?
Wouldn't it be swell if everyone in the state who wanted to go to a college where the football team wins would flock to Manhattan? Kansas can support one good football team, one first-rate football college, and wouldn't it be swell if that college was Manhattan? The boys could go there knowing that they could take compulsory military training as a snap course and avoid serious studies, that they could go to the one football college if they had any athletic capacity, and partly earn their way playing on the various teams, and more than that, the boys could go to the state's competent football stadium knowing that they would find their own kind there—girls bent on sororities and boys getting by with their classes to get a phoney degree and make "contacts." Say, wouldn't it be swell if all the boys and girls in the state with the sorority complex and the lowbrow rah-rah Joe College sartorial ambitions were hered up in one college? That's not Manhattan today—far from it—but as a football victor for ten years that's what it could be!
Then we would have one noble educational institution down near the Kaw's mouth, where earnest, hard-working young people who desired to know something about the world and the fullness thereof would go for serious work. There under the elms of Oread would be the "sweet serenity of books"; there would be the burning flame of knowledge which might at times flare into wisdom.
Oh, wouldn't it be swell if Manhattan could win for an unbroken decade and prove to the world that K.U. was an institution of learning?
≈
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kauan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
A Fine Idea
May I use the facilities of your Student Opinion column to bring to the attention of the student body a petition, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., now being circulated on the campus? The petition requests the President to the Chinese military and naval forces to the Chinese war zone and Congress to establish his policy by an act of law.
No one who is not an avowed jig忠 should be opposed to this petition, its purpose is to prevent the torture of a juvenile in a capital court. It coats tails instead of facing the situation realistically; it aims at the prevention of a repetition of an incident that has occurred in the past. It rests on bar which, publicized by a yellow press that still survives, was largely influential in arousing the American conscience.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
matter of principle; the militarist as a matter of experience—if we were to get into a war with Japan our forces in China could be smothered without benefit to us. We have no knowledge of the presence of no positive use and a possible source of terrible danger for whole country. The question of defense of American lives need not enter. There are more American conflicts (2017)—why endanger them all and our country as well when their withdrawal injuries no vital interest? Finally, it might be mentioned the American mission —in China as forces in war with Japanese gunbattles in China as forces impelled to their work.
The pacifist should want our forces withdrawn as a
Already the petition! If you haven't been asked already, go to the Y.M. and Y.W. offices and you will find one. Your support will encourage those forces in America to keep America (and that includes you) out of the war.
Sincerely,
William Fusor
Shinster on the Chin
Editor. Daily Kansan:
Realizing that it will probably be fruitless to criticize the University Daily Kansan, I still wish to 'kick this,' my only method of getting a load off my chest is resard one column in your paper.
To be brief, the new Shinster is even worse than his predecessors as far as good taste is concerned. While many people read this column, or perhaps because many read it, it should contain news of the *Himal*'s institutions which cannot be obtained in other publications. But—we have one Sour Owl, and we do not need another. At least the filthy cracks in the Owl are anomy-ous.
The present Shimster seems to be nothing but a stoope for a certain group of Greeks on the HHI, and constantly makes unifiied and slanderous remarks about their organizations, leaving the independents out of it altogether.
The whole idea of the Shin as an institution is high schoolish, but it we must have in mind should be taken seriously. It will not be of gossip about Hill personalities. The Kansan should be interested and responsible enough for the material apposite to the student. We would be a dangerous person to have around. His remarks may be considered libelous some day by some of the people he knows.
A Disgusted Kansan Subscriber
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. on the following
date:
"—Edge of Tass Desert" by Mabel Dodge Lutan l-dhun. (M读ers) Readers who have followed the adventures of Mabel Lutan formerly Stern, niec Dodges, in her happy-revealing memoirs, will be happy to know that her life was a true realm of the realm of art and love, with the emphasis, of course, on love.
Vel. 35 SUNDAY, NOMEMBER 21, 1937 No. 33
This is the fourth volume of her memoirs and there is still no end to them in sight. According to the gescip of the literary world, "Edge of Taos Desert" was to have been the last of the series, telling of her experience in Taos and summing up all her life, a thing that everyone will admit certainly is in need of a general summing up. But the literatur did not reason with Mabel they should have been married to the expected. Instead, she has written an entire book about her first six months in Taos. At this rate, as she has been there now for about twenty years, the memories of Mabel may soon assume the size of Dr. Eliot's six-foot shelf of books.
--to be twenty years. Tass enchanted her from the first; in the beautiful valley, the brooding mountains and the desert she found a kindred spirit. And then too, there was the Indian girl who she discovered true life—and Tony
Authoress Finds Husband In New Mexican Tepee
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C, Myers hall. All students and faculty members are invited to attend—Kevin Davis, President.
Follow Same Patterns
'Mabel Loves Again'
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION. The Creation
Cabin, at 215 West 43rd Street, is a 3
until 4 o'clock at Hoeley house. Mr. Arvid Jacobson,
of the department of design, will help all those
interested in making linoleum blocks for Christmas cards:
FENCING CLUB: All members of the Fencing Club are requested to be present at a meeting which will be held in 202 Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 on Tuesday, October 18. The club will be welcome: Carlos De Jonan, President.
HOME ECONOMICS MEETING: Mrs. T. D. Jones will speak on the subject "A Balanced Diet in Toys," Monday, Nov. 21 at 4:20 in room 110 Fraser hall. Tovis will speak on the subject "The Meeting is open to all who are interested." Farn Hellton.
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST: The annual medical college test requires that students in medical colleges will be given on Dec. 3 at 2:00 in room 101 Snow hill. All premised students who plan to apply for entrance into medical school next fall must pass the exam. Students can take it at that time. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each person taking the test—Parke
OFFICIAL STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' BU-RAU: There will be a meeting of all members of the bureau on Monday, Nov. 22, in 102 Journalism building. All all members please be present—C. H Mullen, Chennai.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application in the office of the School of Education at once. R-A. Schweizer.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the School of Education will meet tuesday, Nov. 23, at 3:30 in 115 Fraser—E. H. Lindley, President.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Full but brief interview in Hoeh auditorium, Kär Keruesteiner, Director.
This volume begins with Mabel leaving New York for a short visit with her husband in Santa Fe. She isn't quite sure just where Neo W Mexico is however, for as she wrote to a friend from California and other outlandish places, but who ever went to the Southwest? As was to be expected, Mabel didn't like Santa Fo, chiefly because her husband did. After three days in the old capital a few weeks later, and carried him off to Tacom, much to his disgust he decided to stay for the winter, a snow that turned out to be
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The Psychology Club will host a special room 102 Administration building, Caharine Patrick will speak on "Creative Thought in Poets and Artists". Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend the event.
In "Edge of Tosca Desert," Mabell describes a little from the plan of her other works. With the exception of "Intimate Memories," the first volume, all her books have followed a certain pattern. In various forms, she adds her own number of affairs on the side, including one with the last of the Medicins. In
University Daily Kansan
Editorial Staff
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOHN TYE and DAVID ANGEVINE
MURDER THOMPON
ROBERT GREATMAN
Mabel Dislikes Santa Fe
MANAGING EDITOR                                                                  JOE COCIHANB
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NEWS EDITOR                                                                  WILLIAM B. TYLER
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But in "Edge of Taos Desert" Mabel departs from her usual ususm. She has an affair, of course; otherwise there would be no need for the book, but this time she marries her lover, which is something of a surprise to her readers and a bit bourgeois for Mabel Maybe the desert has taken its toll more than she thinks, or perhaps after extensive research, she has come to the conclusion that a lover and husband are too much for any woman at the same time, especially when trying to grow old. To be sure this volume ends before the marriage has taken place, but if anyone thinks that fact will keep Mabel from writing another book about the marriage he's badly mistaken. One might as well expect a member of the Kansas team to give up the trip to Arizona just because he is back in his studies.
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
"Movers and Shakers," she indulged in a few more affairs, and married Maurice Stern, a good painter who worked in transforming into a bad sculptor.
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
At the Granada
THE WEDDING OF MARY AND SAMUEL
- Leila Howard, Betty Davis and Olivia DeHavilland in “It’s Love
I’m After,” described as the year’s fastest, funniest farce, now play-
ing.
At the Dickinson
I
*Joy Hodges calls "You're My Dieh" in Universal's 'Merry-Go-Round' musical, she dabs out the dancing with the Dikkingen beginning today.*
At the Varsitu
E. W. R.
*Denna Durbin, golden-voiced soprano, sings her way into your heart in “Three Smart Girls,” now playing at the Varsity theatre.*
on the SHIN by Don Hays
As time swaggers on, the Campus looks more and more like a buns' paradise; Hobo Day draws near, with the same number of the better, blue-haired boys.
The Gammi Pih gold diggers are really getting their hints in early by giving their Christmas party a week before Thanksgiving. While Shuster and the rest of his family decorations, he still misses the old traditional "polly" party.
Things we could do without: Terry Lilly and the pleased grin which he exhibits while doing the intricate (?)
The rest of the book is concerned with the affair of Mabel and Tony, a full-blooded Tos Indian. It ends with the departure of Maurice for the East, and the coming of Walter, who if we are to believe Mabel, which just as it should be, How Meysson put revise English on Tennyson and took the savage man to be her mate is told with all the delicate details, intertwining Mabel's philosophizing about the Will, the Soul, and the Great Spirit.
The author got the title of the book by quoting from the Ecclesiast about "he who lives on the edge of the desert, lives next to passion," which is rather silly considering Maleb and his family had lived next to the desert time she had lived next to the desert, but certainly not her first experience with passion. Usually she not only has lived next to it, but has taken it to bed with her within the first twenty days of all her books. John Tye. c. 38.
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Ills of his favorite dance step. It was also noted that he kept his hands in his pockets while doing it, as though in fear of some pickpockets on the loose. . Also this crazy called "Foo" could be dispensed with and no questions would be asked. Kemmeth Group's puffer-puff ear muffs. Lawrence Birney's red flannels. Quizzes "lusps" by a certain psychology "prof". Linn Sloun's putrid puns.
Hitler Anxious for Peace
It's hard to figure what influenced Charlie Stahl and Joe Gover when they walked in on a certain musical sorority tea here in town yesterday afternoon. They contend that they thought it was an auction which they would sell, but no one any rate. Charlie stalked in, was greeted by a lady in a formal and invite to remove his coat. Just on the point of removing his topcoat and showing the sweat shirt and shakes he was wearing, Charlie notified that there were lots of other formals, and she had them all in the same room. We have been some mighty fine retreats in past days—but the one following the above episode topped them all.
We have had reports from varied sources that Frank Buck is wondering around the Campus; we are just a bit curious to know whether it is "the" Frank Buck, the animal man who wooes the panther lady. All information regarding this matter would be graciously received.
Berlin, Nov. 20—(UP)—German official quarters said tonight Viscount Halifax of the British cabinet has been "given convincing proof" in his secret conversations with Führer Adolph Hitler, that Germany is anxious to maintain European peace.
---
SEE! HEAR! TUNE!
1938 AUTOMATIC TUNING
PHILCO
NO SQUAT
NO STOOP
NO SQUINT
HANNA'S
We knew some of the Gamma Phi girls were old-fashioned, but it was not皿绒 last night we know that there are water bottles of waterup to hale.
HANNA'S
Follow the Student Crowd
Follow the
For a quick lunch or a complete and tasty Sunday dinner, eat at the---
99
Granada Coffee Shop
First door south of the Granada Theatre
---
I've Hitched My Wagon to a Star
I Got Rhythm
Let That Be a Lesson To You Benny Goodman
Humoresque in Swing Time... Emilio Caceres Trio
Popecorn Man
Goin' Haywire ... Hudson-DeLange
Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet
Hell's Bells
Jimmie Luneford
I Got Rhythm
Flight of the Bumble Bee ... Jimmy Dorsey
Bell's Music Store
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKEY, Society Editor
Before p., call KU, 21; after k, 2702-81
Sigma Nu entertained the following guests with a buffet supper las Thursday night:
Martha Browning, c'unel Sally J. Donsy, c'm48 Sandra J. Kinsley, c'unel Joachim beringer, f'c49 Virginia Lee Willson, c'f41 Margaret Harvey, c'unel Margaret Harvey, c'unel Betty Jane Patton, c'unel Louise Taylor, c'unel Susan Hill, c'unel Harriet Smith, b'f9
Alice Murre, Meyfa, f'o40 Alice Murre, Katherine Seybold, c'19
Dinner guests at the Delta Tat
Delta fraternity house last Thursday
night were:
Mariana Dillon, c'andl
Jane Waring, c'40
Finkel Kelly, c'49
Mary Nielsen, c'41
Patty Payne, c'41
Mary Martha Carson, c'andl
Gamma Phi Beta sorority held its fall hall last night in the Memorial Union ballroom. Chaperons for the party were: Mrs. Ralph Buildin, Ms. L. G. Harris, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg,Ms. Harry Russell, all of Lawrence. Red Blackburn's orchestra played for dancing.
Irving Levetosh, director of the edu-
cation division of the Center in
Kansas City, was a dinner guest last
Wednesday evening of Sigma Alpha
Mu. Mr. Levetosh spoke after dinner
at a student forum.
Friday luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta team were Mrs Bertha M. King, grand national and Ivy Epsilon, Equalan and Iryne Yowell, fc38
--guest of Phi Gamma Delta frater nity Friday.
Margaret Spearing, c38, was a dinner guest of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Thursday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, entertained night at its chapter house, 115 Tennesse, with its fall party. Chaperons were: Morgan Rarick, assistant instructor of chemistry; Mrs. Rarick, Hess, chemist to the water and a swine laboratory, and Mrs. Hess.
George McGraw was a luncheon
Clarissa Benjamin was a dinner guest of the Sigma Kappa sorority Friday evening.
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Weekend guests at the Kappa, Kappa Gamma sorority house were: Sister Stocking and Betty Campbell, both of Kansas City, Mo.; and Margery Clapton and Vernelle Linn, both of St. Joseph, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Triangle (caterry house included Label Johnson, 33, and Virginia Lauck both ofberger, Texas; Edward Hubill, 34, Mrs. Hubilac, and son, Phillip, of Wichita.
house guests of the Chi Omega
security for the weekend are Eileen
Fernston, Coffeeville, and Betty
Cheency, Wichita.
☆ ☆ ☆
--at the University of Wales, will represent the English National Union, and Harold H. Mumro, from the University of Glasgow, will represent the Scottish National Union the foreign two-man debate team.
Weekend guests at the PGI Gammel Delta fraternity house were Neo Railback and Bob Deats, both of Hutchinson.
Foreign Team To Debate Kansas
Tahoe Corbett, c 40, was a lumcheon guest at the Chi Omega sorority house Friday noon.
Martin Maloney, gr., and Den Vooches, c30, will represent the University in the annual debate with a foreign team, which is to be held this year in Fraser theater Dec. 1. The foreign team this year will be composed of a student from Scotland and one from Scotland.
The question for debate will be "Resolved: That the American government cannot keep out of European affairs to its own advantage." The University team will take the negative on this subject.
The Foreign National Unions, representatives of the Anglo-Scottish team, submitted five questions to Prof. E. C. Bubbler, varsity debate coach. He picked the one to be used because of its timely interest.
It has been the custom for the past 10 years for University debaters to have one match with a fellow representatives of some foreign country. The one exception to this custom was last year, when a meet with debaters from Princeton was held on Saturday.
as a substitute.
Singham To Talk on films at Photo Lecture
An illustrated lecture by Oren Binham is to be presented Tuesday evening at 7:30 to the Photography Club.
Mr. Bingham will discuss the various types of film, their classifications, and sensitivity to light. He will also discuss the camera's monochromes by the use of filters and in combination with color sensitized film.
Continued from page 35, and demonstrations of the two telescopes, in addition to an exhibit of astronomical apparatus.
Lantern slides will be used throughout to show the color correction and the effects of filters.
Hoboes--
Scheduled for Thursday morning is the open house of the Kansas Rolls Club at the Eldridge hotel, continued registration and informal reception at the Memorial Union building, and a tentative parade of Kansas and Missouri bands down Massachusetts street at 12 o'clock. The finale and curtain will feature King Hobo issuing his final dress
Freshman Women Are Guests of Their Advisers
The finale and curtain will find King Hobo issuing his final decree to his subjects, demanding a victory on the next day and loyal support to his favorite subjects, the Jay-hawkers.
On Cold Days. . .
Sip hot coffee
with your friends
at the
BLUE
MILL
The Student Hangout
MUNICIPALITY OF SAN JOAO
BLUE MILL
Freshman women were the guests of the Federation of Counselors yesterday afternoon from 10 a'clock on the floor of the Memorial Union building.
This was one of a number of parties planned by Dorothy Trockle, c37, chairman of the federation, to acquaint students with each
The afternoon was spent in playing ping-pong, bridge, billiards, and in dancing.
City Youths To Give Plays
Children's Group Will Present Dickens' Story. "Christmas Carol"
Various individuals and organizations, by contributions, make it possible for children who are unable to pay the admission of 10 cents to attend the plays. Those desiring to contribute to the organization for this purpose are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Wheeler, president of the local chapter of the American Association of University Women.
Contributions Are Needed
Three performances of Charles Dickens' "Christmas Carol" will be played by members of the Lawrence Children's Theater at the Lawrence Memorial High School Dec. 3 and 4 One performance will be given Dec. 13. Another performance is originally started by the local organization of the American Association of University Women, the Lawrence Children's Theater project produces two plays a year for the children of Lawrence. The organization attempts to make it possible for every child to attend the pro-
The part of Scrocery will be played by Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art. The character of the old fiddler will be taken by Waldemar Gelich professor of violin. Other members of the cast include University students and alumni.
To Present Dance Routine
Members of Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will present a dance routine at the play. Instructing them is Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, assisted by Miss Alice Sherbon Bumann, assistant instructor of physical education.
Chairman of the general committee in charge and production manager in Mrs. Deal Six. Other members of the committee are: Mrs. Ivan Rowe, Mrs. Adrian Lindsey, Mrs. Dolph Simons, Mrs. J. Kiesler Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and Mrs. A, I. Decker.
Prof. Tenney Frank, graduate of the University, was named yesterday to be visiting professor at Oxford University for 1938-39, by Frank Aydelotte, president of Swarthmore Rhodes trustees.
Graduate Is Appointed Professor at Oxford University
Professor Frank is an author on Latin literature, and is now located at John Hopkins University. He graduated from the University in 1896.
Sunday Special
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What's Happening This Week
For Only 4 Days
2 Smash Hits
THE YEAR'S BIG MUSIC,
LAUGH AND GIRL SHOW
PATEE
"Day at the Races"
ALLAN JONES
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
MARX BROS.
SWEETHEARTS AT WORK
CRAIG REYNOLDS
ANN SHERIDAN
AND
"The Footloose
NEWS - NOVELTY
Heiress"
THURSDAY—Honoring celebration.  • Missouri-Kansas football game at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
On the Campus:
SUNDAY—All-Musical Voices at 4 p.m. in Hoehford auditorium.
Monday—All-Musical Voices at 10 a.m. in the Fine Room,
the Fine Room. • Meryn Anderson and Karl Kuesterin in rehearsal
the Pine room. • Meyven Anderson and Karl Kusersteiner in re-
citation at 8 p.m. in Administration auditorium.
• TURAN Hussain in re-
citation at 9 p.m.
RISSON - Sunday through Wednesday, "Merry-Go-Round" with Sert Lika, Billy House, Jimmy Savoy and Misa Chau. • Thanksgiving over beginning at 12:30 p.m. where Cajenne in the Student Union will be open. • Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Robert Young, James Stewart, Lionary Barry,
cinat at 8 p.m. in Administration auditorium
Hurry! Hurry! School's out.
WEDNESDAY
At the Theaters:
*ANADA* - Sunday through Wednesday, in the morning • Thursday
• Friday; Saturday, James Carney in "Something to Sing About"
• Sunday; Monday; Tuesday; Wednesday.
GRANDA~Sunday, through Wednesday. 'It'S love It' After , with Leslie Howard. Bette Davis and Olivin DeHavillain. * Thursday.
Friday, Saturday, James Caugley in "Something"
VARSITY—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, David Durbin in "Three"
Darwin, Sunday, Day and Daniel Durbin, Noa Ala
M.U.-K.U. Rally To Be Broadcast
VARSITY - Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Dean Mackenzie, John Chambley, John Charlen and Nan Grey. Also, Charles Chamble on Broadway, with Warner Oland. **Wednesday and Thursday, William Powell and Carole Lombard in "Mv Man Godfrey"; also Janet Gaynor, Loretta Young, Simone Simon and Din Ameche in "Ladies in Love."** **Friday and Saturday, Kevin Maynard in "Trailin' Trouble," also Bork Kanik in "The Night King"**.
PATEE—Four days starting Sunday, the Marx Brothers in "A Day at the Races"; also "The Fooloose Hoore," with Ann Shirer anion. Craig Reynolds. ● Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Three M. Martin Cripps, Trios, and Flank Jenkins and Marvin Marian St. Saturdays' Heroes.
Plans for the "College Spirit in the Modern Manner" radio broadcast from the Campus next Thursday are complete and the WHB radio audience will hear something unusual in football audience when it tunes in for the Kansas-Missouri game on Thanksgiving day.
Sponsored by the Ku Ku's and the Jay James, University pep organizations, the rally will evolve into a dance, to begin an hour before the game and last until 15 minutes before the kickoff. For half an hour the music and cheers will be broadcast over WHE, and at the conclusion of the rally the broadcast will move to the stadium with the students and in the game over a coest-coast network.
The bands of Louie Kuhn and Red
Blackburn will furnish the music for dancing during the rally, and will alternate for 15-minute periods on the broadcast. The excellence of the Hill bands and the embusiasm with which the students receive modern "swing" music was the inspiration for the rally, which is a decidedly different method of demonstrating "school spirit" to a radio audience.
Paris, Nov. 29.-(UP)-François de la Reque, leader of the outlawed Crieux de Feu, was reported as a martyr who was provided for a rightist revolution.
France's Hooded Terrorists Taken.
The ministry of interior asserted that its agents have tracked down evidence leading to the government's roundup of France's hooded terrorists who allegedly were mobilizing the leaders of the "hooded men" and that "not a single important consatorator would escape.
Continuous Shows from 2 INCOMPARABLE ENTERTAINMENT!
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MONDAY TUESDAY
Weekday Shows 2:30-7-9:30
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ARSITY
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DEANNA DURBIN!... BACK BY DEMAND!
A. B. RAYE
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BROUGHT HER
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BRINGS HER TO
YOUR HEART!
She chained you on Eddie Cantor's radio hour? She'll thrill you now in
DLUWNA DURBIN
3 SMART GIRLS
with
BINNIE BARNES
ALICE BRADY
RAY MILLAND
CHALEXS WINNINGER
MICSAHA AUER * NAN*
GREY * HEAD
JOHN KING
COMPANION PICTURE—CHARLIE CHAN'S MOST THRILLING ADVENTURE!
W
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10
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DEATH STRIKES TWICE IN MANHATTAN GAYEST SPOTS1
A new UNIVERSAL picture
MOST THRILLING ADVENTURE!
CHARLIE CHAN ON
BROADWAY
WARNER OLAND J. EDWARD BROMBERG
JOAN MARSH LOUISE HENRY JOAN WOODBURY DONALD
WOODS DOUGLAS FOWLE HAROLD HUNGER and KEYE LUKI
CHARLIE CHAN ON BROADWAY
Wed.-Thur.-10c to All
"My Man Godfrey"
Wm. Powell - Carole Lombard
"Ladies in Love"
Direct from TOWER; K.C.
Look! Look! Soon!
"DANGER—LOVE
AT WORK"
Goodyear Plant To Re-open
Akron, Ohio, Nov. 20 — (UP)—Goodyear Tire and Rubber company officials said tonight that they will re-open their vast plants. Monday for "all who want to return to work."
The officials and unionists met with a United States labor board representative in an effort to compose grievances which led to a sit-down strike, in action by 2,090 national guardmen was threatened.
Pope Publicly Rebukes Coughlin
4 HILARIOUS DAYS
Vatican, City, Nov. 29—(UP)-
Pope Max IX tonightAdmin-
cretually unprecedented public rev-
elation of the event E. Coulough-
 Detroit radio priest, E. Coulough-
The pope's action, said in authoritative Catholic circles to be almost without parallel, consisted of a public statement approving the conduct of Archbishop Edward Mooney of Detroit in reproving Father Couchlin for criticizing President Roosevelt.
GRANADA
THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST,
THE YEAR'S
TODAY
Continuous from 2:30
...or maybe it's Leslie!
DEVIA DeHAVILLAND
It's love I'm after...I want to be wooed ...and he!
"It's LOVE I'm After"
WITH PATRIC KNOWLES, ERIC BLOBE, GEORGE BARBIE
FASTEST FILM!
OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND
I
LESLIE HOWARD BETTE DAVIS
it's love I'm after
and I'm getting it
in the park!
It's love I'm after. I want to be woed .. and he
maybe it's Leslie!
It's LOVE I'm After
PATRIC KNOWLES ERIC BLORE GEORGE BARRIER
ALSO GIBBONS ODDITY "ATTIC OF TERROR"
FLOYD SYMPHONY Colorforms "The Old Mill"
WESTERN Events
Turkey Night—Tuesday at 9 p.m.-5 15-lb. Turkeys
---
Attend the 1-3-5 o'Clock Shows To Avoid the Crowds
We Have the Buving Power to Select the World's Best Pictures
THE GREATER DICKINSON NOW
Attend the 1-3-5 'C'Clock Shows To Avoid the Crowds
It's the greatest laugh-gaise since the year of the BIG WIND!
MERRY-GO ROUND f1938
MERRY-GO-
ROUND
1938
with
THE FOUR
HORSEMEN
of HILARITY
The New
Universal presents
A TEN STAR FUN FROLIC
with
BERT LAHR • JIMMY SAVO
BILLY HOUSE • ALICE BRADY
MISCHAUER • JOY HODGES
LOUISIE FAZENDA • JOHN
KING • BARBARA READ
DAVE APOLLON and His Orchestra
Produced by R. G. DESVILLA
CHARLES R. ROOGERS
in CHARGE OF PRODUCTION
HARVEY BROWN
CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY FROM 1 P.M.
POPEYE
THE SAILOR IN—
"PROTEK THE WEAKERIST"
WITH OLIVE OYL AND WIMPY
POPULAR SCIENCE
FOX "AIR MAIL" NEWS EVENTS
SUNDAY—Irene Dunne—"The Awful Truth"
DICKINSON—The Name That Spells the Best in Entertainment
PAGE FOUR
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937
Announce Intramural Basketball
Prospective Teams Are
Mailed Entry Blank s
To Be Returned by End
Of Month
Ninety-seven entry blanks were mailed out yesterday to prospective intramural basketball teams, it was announced by the intramural office
The blanks must be returned to the office by Nov. 30, it was further announced. Those returned after that date will not be accepted. Play will start on Dec. 2. Any group desired to enter a team, which has not received a blank, may get one by calling at the intramural office.
The teams will be divided into four groups of one or more divisions. Clubs and independent teams will be placed in one or, if necessary, two divisions. Professional fraternities will be placed in one division; non-professional groups will be two or more divisions; and class B entries in two or more divisions.
Best Teams Compete
A class "A" team will be one which is designated by the organization as its "first team." When but one team is entered, it is placed in class "A" "Good sportmanship demands that an organization's best team compete in the "A" class. The intramural council reserves the right to decide whether an organization has compiled with this interpretation.
After a class "A" team has been entered, an organized house may enter as many additional teams as desired. These teams will play for the "B" championship and the winner will be awarded a trophy. These are known as "B" and "C" teams depending upon the number entered).
Division Dinners Meet
All clubs and independent teams will be entered as class "A" teams. If more than one team is entered to represent an organization, the teams will be designated numerically as "Champs 1," "Champs 2" etc., but only the number one team will play for points.
Division winners in the various divisions in class "A" compete for the intramural championship. Single games are played in the semi-finals, but a two out of three game series decides the championship.
Kansas State Wins Two-Mile Team Rac
Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the defending champion of the "A" division, and Phi Delta Theta is the leader of the title in the "B" division.
Columbia, Nov. 20 — Kansas State won the Big Six Surf door-two mwai championship for the second straight season at the University of Missouri, 80-37.
Klann, the first Kansas runner to finish, failed to place in the first ten
John Munksi of M.U. came in first.
His time was 9:44, which is 12 seconds short of the conference record set by Brian Cunningham of Kansas in 1982.
Kansas finished last. Iowa State ran third ahead of Nebraska and Oklahoma, who finished fourth and fifth, respectively.
finish, failed to place in the first ten John Brownlee of Nebraska nec o out Mark Collins of Missouri to gain second place. Leonard Miller and Charles Mitchell of Kansas State were fourth and fifth, respectively. The race was run in a cold wind swept across the field, chilling the 30.
Professor Skilton Writes Of European Stay
Several cards, and at least one long letter, have come to the University School of Fine Arts from Prol Charles S. Skilton, who, with his daughter Helen, is spending the winter in Europe.
The Skittons sailed late in September, and spent most of the month of October in the British Isles. In a letter to Dean D. M. Swarthout, Professor Skitton spoke especially of a note written a notated musician in Edinburgh.
Professor Skilton and Miss Helle are spending this month in Paris visiting the art galleries, and about Dec. 1 are expected to go to Vienna where they will spend the winter. No email address has yet been received.
Rev. Harrison To Speak on Europe Before Fireside Forum
The Rev. Carter Harrison, rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, will speak on "Europe Today" 7 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregational parish house at the regular meeting of Fire-side Forum.
The Reverend Mr. Harrison's discussion is the fourth of a series directed toward a re-evaluation of politico- economic relationships.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansan Sports Editor
That freshman-varsity basketball game Dec. 3 begins to look like one of the treats of the coming court season. Those spectators who witnessed the first scrimmage of the season between the two clubs Friday were amazed and pleased at the early-season brilliance displayed. The frosh jumped into an early lead and stayed ahead most of the time, but the vanity had enough left to pass them near the finish and coast in on top by two or three field goals. Of course, there were a lot of rough spots, but Doctor Allen will get most of those polished off by the time the conference season opens.
It looks as though Kansas might have something in that freshman outfit. Leading the pack was the irrespressible Ralph Miller, who dropped in some five goals during his stay in the scrimmage. Howard Engleman, blond flash from Ark City, wasn't far from his fist bunkers. Ben Allen impressed the fans with his elevb ball handling, and established himself as a serious scoring threat. Jack Buckman, former Argentine star, saw action, as did two really big boys, John Kline and Arnold, guards. Miller, Engleman, Allen, Kline and Arnold worked together as the first freshman team to see action. Then there were T. P. Hunter, towering center from Oklahoma, who specializes in tip-in-shots, Bill Southern, "Red" Thompson, Hoggan, Boge Hatt, Maurice Jackson, and several others of the more promising boy were missing from practice, we were going to gladden the heart of any coach. And don't think Doctor Allen isn't aware of
And with that bunch of sophomores and juniors Allen has out, the first year men are going to have a chance to be there anywhere the next couple of years.
Alen's versatility isn't going to be much, if any, below the par of last year's team, even though only one first-team man is returning. The returning veteran, Freed Prairie, twice all-conference guard, is working as hard as the most enthusiastic freshman, and should have his best year in college. Alen usually consistent long shots weren't dropping in Friday night, but his drive-in shots were clicking, and when Fred drives in he means it.
Sylvester Schmidt, who alternated with Roy Holliday at the center or pivot position last year, was holding down that post and doing a good job of it. Schmidt's passing and play calling (corresponding to the quarterback on a football team) should make him every bit as valuable as his predecessors, Mit Allen and Holliday.
George Golay and versatile Lyman Coris started at forwards and did much of the varsity scoring. Coris is dangerous with his ambidextrous shooting, and Golay's height makes him valuable under the basket. Bruce Reed worked well as a replacement for Golay, Durance and Florell, 6 foot, 4 inch Topeka giant, also saw a lot of action as forwards. Florell has been called the most improved man on the squad, and he was far from being a slouch when he started improving
The loyals who may be the making
the lads who may be the making of this year's Jayhawk team, however, are a couple of sophomores, "Swede" Johnson and Dick Hart. Johnson drove in for four of five players, who suffered a leg injury and had to refire. Swede looked especially good when the going was crowded, and with his size he can do a lot of good on defense. Harp may be used for "spot" playing this year, or he may displace one of the veterans and step first队基地. He has a deadly look yet and should develop into one of the team's offensive stars.
Les Kappelman showed up well at the pivot position and also at forward. "Kap" accounted for three field goals, all on fairly long shots, and showed lots of hustle. Ed Wienkee and Nelson Sullivan are a team with an impressive work into higher positions later on. All in all, the basketball outlook doesn't look a bit discouraging this year. (We might ad—as usual)
Hangovers. When you start looking over the intramural basketball field this year don't overlook the always-dangerous Galloping Ghosts. The Ghosts average some 6 feet, 3 inches this year, and the other night surrounded by flashey Hare Arrows, 57-16-11 and 61-16-11 the Ghosts might have quit galloping and settled to some steady running.
Grid Victors To Get Drum Osage Tom-Tom Will Be Given to Winners In M.U.-K.U. Game
The inception of a new tradition, the giving of a tom-to tom to the winning team, will lend added interest to the Kansas Jayhawk-Missouri Tiger gridron battle next Thursday.
The annual Thanksgiving Day battle is expected to draw a crowd of over 30,000. Interest in the game is also reflected in the fact that the game will be broadcast over a nation-wide hook-up of the Mutual Funds Network. The game will also be broadcast by stations WDAF, KMBC, and KFKU.
The tom-tom, an Osage Indian war drum decorated with the crimson and blue of KU, and the gold and black of Missouri, was selected by the alumni of both schools as the Thanksgiving Day game, it will be presented to the president of the two universities and to the two team captains, in a ceremony meant to commemorate the establishment of the tradition. After the game, the students would participate in the safety of a trophy case, where it will be cherished in memory of the victory.
Game Is Season's Highlight
The same Thanksgiving day is taigh highlight of each team's season, and victory in this contest is more important than in any other game Both teams will come into this game needing a victory. After defeating Iowa State and Oklahoma and needing Nobraska, the Jayhawks suffered a defeat at the hands of Kansas State before a large home crowd beaten by the Tigers deem themselves for this loss, an intend to shoot the works in an efort to upset the Tigers next Thursday.
Early in September, Missouri seemed headed for a great season, but after her first seven games the records show two victories and five losses for the Tigers. With the Kani-Clark team coming up to regain its lost prestige by defeating the Jaihawkers and thereby boast of a successful season.
Are Evenly Matched
Comparing scores of both teams would make them appear evenly matched for the game. Kansas beat Oklahoma, 6-3, and Oklahoma downed the Tigers, 7-0. Missouri lost to Nebraska, 7-0, whereas the Jayhawkers tied the Cornshuhs, 13-13. On the Missouri side of the ledger is the fact that the Tigers defeated Kansas State, 14-7, and the Wildcats defeated Kansas, 7-0. Mistakes by both teams were twice as Kansas beat them by only 14-6. Dae means little when these two teams meet, and comparative scores with other teams usually mean little in determining the outcome.
The Tigers will have the advantage of both weight and experience Missouri has 11 seniors on its squad, as compared to nine on the Kansas roster. Probably not more than three of the men in the Jayhawk starting lineup will be seniors.
Detroit, Nov. 20—(UP)—Members of the general executive board of the United Automobile Workers of America came to Detroit to aid the efforts of International Presi-
her Honmart Martin toward restoring the industry. Motors plant and averting possible strike action in two or more others.
Attempt To Avert G.M. Strikes
In preparation for the Engineering Exposition to be held on the Campus during the spring semester, the following members of the American Society of Civil Engineers have been selected to head various committees in preparing displays for the exposition:
Engineers Select Heads Of Exposition Committees
Martin telegraphed the 24 men who direct the destinies of the Committee for Industrial Organization today, summoning them to a Sunday meeting over the crucial situation in General Motors plants.
Sterling Polson, e3' railway; Joe Fernelli, highways and sols; Arthur Latham, e3' structural; Norwin Souder, e3' sanitation; Fleming Scofiled, e3' and Reamy Fitch, e3' hydraulics.
36
Javhawk Threat
DICK AMERINE
- Shifty halfback who yesterday broke loose for a 34-yard gain against the Arizona Wildcats
Military Ball Date Is Set
Friday evening, Dec. 3, has been established as the date for the annual military ball. Sergeant William Kollman said that he had the department announced yesterday.
Annual Social A f f a i t
Will Be Held F r i d a y.
Dec. 3
Plans for the event are going ahead rapidly. The social committee is composed of Col. Karl F Baldwin, Sergeant Kollender, Boyd Bryan, c38; Martin Deninger, c38; Moe Els, c39; Charles Ward, c38.
Among the guests will be members of the University faculty, Lawrence civic officials, and army, national guard, and reserve officers from Lawrence and nearby military posts. Representatives from R.O.T.C.U. units in Kansas and Missouri high schools and colleges have also been invited.
Homecoming-a dinner hour Homecoming program from 6 to 6:30 p.m.
The ball this year will be strictly an invitational and formal affair.
Continued from page 1
The official Homecoming schedule of events follows
pus
Morning: Hobo Day on the Cam-
3 p.m. Alumni registration opens Memorial Union.
Wednesday, Nov. 21
6-6.30 p.m. Dinner hour radio rally from station KFKU.
7:30 p.m. Homecoming parade from South Park down Mesa-schuets street—floats, stunts, torchlights, hands
8 p.m. Annual Homecoming rally. Eighth and Massachusetts streets.
9. 30 p.m. Varsity dance, Memorial Union.
8:30 p.m. First annual meeting and mixer, Kansas Relays Club, Eldridge hotel
Broadcast from station WREN
09 29 FN
9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Kansas Relays Club open house, Eldridge hotel.
11 a.m. Second and third generation students with parents meet Thursday, Nov. 25
!
10 a.m. Informal reception and registration, Union lounge.
10 a.m. Committee meeting, class of 1913, to plan Quarter Century Reunion for June, 1838 Union All members welcome.
10 a.m. Second and third grade students with parents meet front steps Administration building for group picture.
10:20 a.m. Band parade down Massachusetts street (tentative)
2 p.m. THE GAME, Kansas V
Missouri; Memorial stadium.
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
14-11:15 a.m. Musical rally, ballet room, Memorial Union. Broadcast from station KMRC
The Best Dressed Man on the Campus
For Sunday
35c
TURKEY
is the economy prize winner. He saves money by buying tailor-made clothes from Schulz.
ROAST
Fine suits and overcoats...$27.50 and up
B
SCHULZ the TAILOR
trimmings
"Suiting You Is My Business"
9241s Mans
Summerfield Scholars To Be Chosen
1933
Forty-Eight Have Completed Work Here and Are Now in Widely Scattered Occupations
Invitations to high school principals of Kansas to nominate their most scholarly boys as candidates for Summerfield scholarships at the University, are being mailed by Prof. Lincoln, chairman of the co-mittee.
Selection is made entirely upon a basis of scholarship and promise. A stipend is then arranged to supplement any money the scholar may need. There are many more. Some receive very little from the fund; others their entire support.
Of the 48 who have completed their courses at the University, 16 are engaged in teaching (some combining advanced study with their teaching); 10 are engaged in some phase of engineering; 9 in advanced study; 6 in business; 5 in government; and 3 in education. 2 each in law and the U.S. Marines.
Summerfield graduates, the city from which they came to the University, and their present occupation and location, are:
R. Harold Denton, from Jewell economic analytic division, of public contracts, department of labor, Washington, D.C.
Hilden R. Gibson, from McPheri-
n, instructor in political science,
Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif.
W. Convers Herring, from Parsons,
minor research fellow in physics,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge
R. Burton Power, from Salina, director of research in electrical engineering, Kenneth Wire & Cable company, Phillipsidge, R.I.
Joseph E. Vogler, from Waterville claims department, Aetna Casualty and Surety company, Houston Texas.
C. Willet Asling, from Abilene, student, University of Kansas School of Medicine, Kansas City, Missouri
William A. Edson, from Olathe,
technical staff, Bell Telephone
laboratories, Jersey City, N.J.
Walter E. Elder, from ElDorado
tarr cliff, federal communications
commission. Washington; and stu-
dent of George Washington
University.
Robert E. Ganoun, from Salina, engineering division, Proctor & Gamble company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lakewood, Ohio lawrence lawyer,
laboratoire, chemical engineer,
research and development division,
Tennessee Eastin a corporation,
Kingport, Kentucky
James K Hitt, from White Cloud instructor in mathematics, Dodge City Junior College.
Herbert N. Hyland, from Washington, Kan., now practicing law there.
Keith W. Johnson, from Eureka,
graduate assistant in economics.
Duke University, Durham, N.C.
Oliver C. Johnson, from Osage City, operating engineer, Scoomy Vacuum Oil company, Augusta, Kan.
Richard W. Porter, from Salina,
student engineer, General Electric
company, Scheneetady, N.Y.
Walter R. Simmons, from Olathe division of unemployment compensation, Topeka.
Henry A. Baker, from Midian, research assistant, Institute of Human Relations, and graduate student, Yale University.
Alfred L. Baldwin, from Witchita assistant instructor in departments of psychology and mathematics at the University.
Otis F. Brubaker, Grants Pass
Shoes Last Longer When Repaired the Modern Wav!
No matter how badly your shoes are worn, we'll repair them to give months more of wear!
SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
A worker operating a lathe.
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
Ore, assistant in department of political science, Stanford University. Palo Alto, Calif.
Phone 686
Robert G. Braden, from Wichita student, Harvard Law School.
James L. Lawson, from Lawrence research assistant in nuclear physics University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
John H. Lumpkin, from Topeka,
accountant. Arthur Anderson &
company. New York. N.Y.
Gunnar G. Mykland, from Chapman, graduate fellow in public administration, and serving as interne under the city manager of Austin, Texas.
Harold L. Patterson, from Lyons, student in University School of Medicine.
Chevy S. White, from Norton, second lieutenant, U.S. Marines, now with the Fourth Marines at Shang-bai.
DYITA VC'TV
Waldo Almond Shaw, from Beilville, engineering department Southern New England Telephone company, new Haven, Conn.
David W. Carson, from Kansas City, Kan., student in law, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Alfred C. Ames, from Lawrence,
graduate assistant in department of
English, University of Illinois, Urbana.
Sol Lindenbaum, from ELDorado, student in the School of Law, Harvard University.
J. Enoch Johnson, from Osage City, assistant instructor in chemistry, University of Kansas.
Harold L. Dyer, from Oberlin, student in School of Medicine and assistant instructor in anatomy at the University.
Neal J. Hardy, from Manhattan,
junior research assistant, office of
the chairman, Federal Home Loan
Court (censorium in New York City).
William G. McCarroll, from Hutchinson, University fellow in the division of social science, University of Chicago.
Ralph C. McKibben, from Wichita,
junior accountant, Lumsdorf, Barnes
and company. Wichita.
S. James Molby, freshman debates coach and student in the School of Law, University of Kansas.
Marlow C. Sholander, from Topeka, clerk, general offices, Atchison, Tonoka & Santa Fe Co.
Nelson Morgan, from Hutchinson,
Western Food Products company.
Hutchinson.
William Utmobhlen, from Kansas City, Kan., graduate assistant in the department of chemistry, University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
J. Hubert Anderson, from Wellington, journalist with the Civic Education service, Washington, D.C.
Lawrence N. Bigelow, from Topeka, draftsman, American Bridge company. Garv. Ind
Earl H. Dearborn, from Manhattan,
assistant instructor in physiology
and graduate student, University of
Kansas.
FOLKS VISITING YOU TODAY?
Bring Them to your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
Red Cross Drive To End Tuesday
"Voluntary contributions from students in response to the drive for Red Cross funds is gratifying, but we expect the total to be considerably increased by Tuesday, the last day of the drive, "stated "Zeke" Cole, c40, and Dorothy Fink, c38, directors of the drive yesterday.
Letters have notified all organized houses and unorganized residences housing five or more students of the funds campaign.
oratory, The Texas company, Port Arthur, Texas.
Women assisting in the drive arc:
Virginia Lee Porter, *c*;uncl.; Ruth Yeomans, *c*;41 Susan Maloney, *c*;39
Cleojane Smith, *c*;uncl.; Guenean Leelain, *c*;40 Crystelle Anderson, *c*;40
Martha Pintee, *c*;Darby Dhowse, *c*;41 Dibble Oler, *c*;40 Thelia Oler, *c*;40 and
Helen Grant, *c*;38.
—Your Tires
—Your Lights
—Your Batteries
—Your Radiator
Change Your Oil
An effort is being made to contact personally all University women during the drive. Arrangements have been made for University men to leave their contributions at Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
—Your Tires
William Fleecon, from Sterling, student in School of Medicine, Yale University.
Your Brakes
"GOIN' TO THE GAME"___
CLOTHES THAT WILL KEEP YOU WARM ___
CARTER
Suits
Topcoats
Overcoats
Sweaters
Wool Gloves
SERVICE STATION
10th & Mass. St.
PHONE 1300
Wool Socks
Gloves
Mufflers
Wool Coats
Sweater Coats
CHECK
H. Kenneth Hawley, from Herington, research department of the chemical division, Proctor & Gamble company, Cincinnati.
George C. Johnson, from Junction City, graduate assistant in chemistry, Yale University.
"EAT YOUR TURKEY" IN CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES—and Feel as Good "Outside"
as You Will "Inside"————
Ducking
Mackinaws
Ski Caps
Ski Socks
Flannel Shirts
Leather Jackets
BATTERY
"GOIN' TO A PARTY"
"GOIN' TO A PARTY"
CORRECT FORMAL CLOTHES READY!
Tuxedo Vests
Fully Dress Vests
White Gloves
White Ties
Black Hose
Chains
Tuxedo Shirts
Tuxedo Suits...$25, $30, $35
Tails...$35
Tuxedo Shirts
Full Dress Shirts
Grey Gloves
Black Ties
Homburg Hats
Silver Key Chains
Tuxedo Jewelry
Full Dress Jewelry
Silk Mufflers
Top Hats
Black Clock Hose
White Hdkfs
Christmas Gifts
THAT'S RIGHT—"GLAD TO SHOW YOU"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Christmas Gifts on Display
STORE OPEN TILL NOON THURSDAY FOR FOOTBALL 'BULLFEST'
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 54
VOLUME XXXV
George K. Alumnus Back to Alma Mater
Grads Return To See Jayhawkers Trim Tigers in Turkey Day Tilt and Show Underclassmen How Spirit Was Back in the Good Old Days When They Were Students
By Harry Hill, c'40
George is coming back tomorrow.
He returns to his Alma Mater, with 50 extra pounds and a suitcase full of clothes; minus some of the spryness he had 20 years ago; but still imbued with two instinctive desires: to see Kansas lick Missouri's Tigers and to show Joe College, c'39, what school spirit really is.
day when he joins some 30,000 other fans in Memorial stadium to witness the annual Tiger game. Forgotten Will Dunn Does
The first of these will be realized (he hopes) at 2 p.m. Thurs-
For the second, he will participate in the many activities of a two-day Homecoming celebration preceding the game.
George Will Don Rags
Can't Enter in Big Race
George was never a sloppy fellow, and today prides himself upon the dignity of his appearance, despite the shame of being on the back of hair on his head. But for the sake of "the days that used to be," he will don the rags, forget to shave, and mix with the Joes and James in their Hob Day obeys Wednesday morn-
While he hasn't a trained mouse to enter in the big race, and will encounter some difficulties when he tries to waltz to the strains of "Josephine" at the Hobe dance, George can nevertheless, tell his neighbor that he remembers when the Doc Yak medicine show started and that the queens back in 1915 "were a darn sight cutter."
When his Hobo Day activities are concluded, George will wash his face, shave, and get into last year's suit. The occasion is the alumni gathering for a building. Of course, George considers this one of the few unnecessary parts of the whole Homecoming affair, but the wife said he should not go a step unless he promised to go down to registration, meet his old classmates, and eat like a person present for at least a few hours.
Then comes the climax of the day's festivities. At 7:30, George will trump down to see the annual Homecoming parade. Now this, he thinks, is more like it. Here he will compare the cleverness of the present floats with the ones he used to help prepare. Vocal evidence of school spirit will be featured in the events of the evening, which is right down George's alley. He expects to yell loud enough that Nelly will explain "That's George" when she tunes in on WREN's broadcast of the annual Homecoming rally at 8, following the parade.
Will Have Exciting Day
That night George will swing out at the Relays Club dance at the Eldridge hotel.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937
Thursday morning, George will duck in at the Relays Club open house for a moment, because it is in the Eldridge and he happens to be there. Then he will struggle up the Hill to help make the informal reception at 10 in the Union lounge more informal. This will last until 11, because George will get into a ball session with John and Frank. He will sneak away just in time to join Junior for the Second and Third Generation Students-Parents picture on the Ad building steps.
Finally comes the time for the game. George will hurry to get down to the stadium by the team's end, and then the tom-tom then. This ceremony was going to be presented between halves, but Missouri wants it before the game.
As if he hadn't yelled enough already, George will rush back to the Union building right after the picture to get in on the last few minutes before the game. From KMBC from 11 to 11:30 o'clock Ceremony To Precede Game
Continued on page 3
The Voice of the Peepul
The Voice of the People ..
Did the King have a locket?
Yes, it really gags.
Are we going to have baseball?
Is the Independent Union a groe
Is the Shinster good or lousy?
What of Americanism?
campus Opinions—that voice one,
the students-has become so
popular that today's editorial
page is to say, "I want them to
department. Read what the other fellows have to
say."
Market Drops Aagin
New York, Nov. 22.—(UP) - Wall street margin clerks worked feverishly to tight check their accounts following a new break in the stock market which carried prices down one to nine points to the lowest levels in about two and one-half years.
Long after most of New York's downtown business community had deserted its offices, the spires and towers making up the nation's security market center were pockmarked by gleaming lights as harrassed clerks sent out new margin calls to bolster weakened accounts.
The break, which embraced al. sections of the lists, particularly U.S. Steel, Chrysler Motors, and Ford, would have reduced the dwindling bull frenzies that the market would resist pressure at the previous lows was shattered.
Present Faculty Recital
Mrs. Mervyn Anderson, harpist, and Prof. Klaus Kuersteiner, violinist, were solosists on the faculty recital presented last evening in the Administration building auditorium. D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, accompanied the musicians.
One of the features of the program was the presentation of the recent concert performance of the recently completed Sonata in F-major for Violin and Piano, by Prof. Carl A. Preyer. The sonata is accompanied by Ruzeniemon, on the violin, and Professor Preyer, at the piano.
Mrs. Anderson's two groups of harp soles were marked by surety and beauty of tone. She played Roussieu's "Variations Pastorales", "Clair de Lune", by Debusy, and Grandjay's "Deaux Chansons Populaire." Mrs. Anderson was formerly a pupil of Grandjay.
Professor Kuersteiner also played the Concerto in D-minor, by Vieux 'emps.
Sunshine and clearing skies brought a sharp increase today in the sale of tickets for the M.U.K. Turu Dayk game, accompanied by entertainment by E.L. Falkenstein, secretary of collegiate athletics.
Clearing Skies Encourage Sales
The advance sale of tickets stands at approximately 16,000. If good weather prevails, authorities expect nearly 30,000, one of the largest crowds in the history of the K.U. Homecoming celebration.
E. R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, went to South Bend, Ind., Sunday night. He was called by the death of his friend, Saturday night. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon.
For the student activity books, 4,515 seats have been reserved in the six sections from the 50-yard line south on the east side of the stadium. Other seats have been sold in this section. Only 50-seats have been sold in these sections, and students have been assured that no more will be sold.
Ed Elbel's Father Dies
ostpone Photographic Lecture
Owing to the rush of Homecoming activities, M. Oren Bingham has postponed the lecture on photography scheduled for tonight. This lecture will be given on Nov. 30, a week from tonight.
Hear 160 Musicians In Vespers
Symphony Plays Piece
In Memory of Former
Student Member, Robert
Ardrey
The opening all-musical Vesper of the year was presented by the School of Fine Arts in Hoch auditorium Sunday afternoon.
A program of uniform excellence was presented, which featured the University symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuesteiner. The orchestra played the overture to "Die Meistersinger," by Wagner, and the final movement of Techaikowsky's sixth symphony, the "Pathetique." Before the symphony movement which closed the program, Mr. Kuesteiner announced to the audience that he had been a memorial to Robert Ardirey, who died last month, and who was, for several years, a member of the organization.
The Westminster, a Cappella choir, with the largest enrollment in its history, totaling 72 people, sang three numbers by Farrant, Van Derman Thompson, and Nikolakis, in direction of Dean D. M Swarthowt
The University string quartet consisting of Waldemar Gelfchl, first violin; Conrad McGrew, second violin; Karl Kuesteri, viola; and Raymond Stubil, played the movement from a Schubert quartet.
Next Program Is Dec.12
"A Requiem for Three Celos," by Popper, was played by Arthur Fielder, c'39; Sarai Mohler, fa'41; Rita Guaatanus, fa'umcl, aecompanied by Mary Jane Bruce, fa'-39, at the piano.
Meribah Maria, soprano, sang Kahit's "Ave Maria," with violin obligato by Prof. Waldemar Geltch and G. Criss Simpson at the
The second Vespers program in the series, the Christmas Vespers with tableaux, will be presented in afternoon and evening performances.
Tom Ise To Be Chief Justice in Trial
Tom lce. 178, has been elected to serve as chief justice for the trial of the five students who raided the Kansas State campus previous to the Kansas State-K.U. football game.
The trial is to be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building next Tuesday. A prosecutor for the case met with some admitted sometime before the trial.
Don Voorhees, c'38, president of the Men's Student Council, has received a statement of the damages from the Kansas State authorities.
Dr. Popenoe Speaks At Topeka Meeting Today
Dr. Paul Popeen, secretary and general director of the Institute of Family Relations at Los Angeles, will outline some of the changes in family life and some of the needs for which these changes are responsible when he speaks at the Topeka W.C.A.tonight at 8 o'clock. His theme is "The Changing Family in the Changing World."
The Thanksgiving issue of the Oread Oracle, published by the students of Oread Training School, was distributed this morning. The cover is with a specially designed cover printed from a linoleum block.
Doctor Popeneo's talk is being sponsored by the Swaintee County Mental Hygiene Society, and is open to the public.
Staff members for this issue were: Floyd Burns, editor-in-chief; Travis Glass, assistant editor; Arthur Johnson, business manager; Leonard Rainwater, joke editor; Ruth Alvord, art editor; Thomas Barlow and Marguerite Nolten-smeer, staff typist.
INDEPENDENTS
All independent students who are to be here Wednesday please report to a meeting in the Union building at 8:30 Wednesday
Doctor Popenoe appeared at the University last year under the auspices of the W.S.G.A.
Training School Magazine Will Be Distributed Today
SUSAN MALONEY and
Presidents.
The latest craze of modern dancing, the "Big Apple," will be the feature of the last meeting of the social dancing class this evening in the Memorial Union ballroom, according to a statement made by Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education.
Dancing Class
To Feature 'Big Apple'
At Last Meeting
This hour of dancing, which will last from 7 to 8 clock, is the eleventh of a series of lessons which have been held twice a week for the past five weeks. The major part of the time will be spent on the fox trot and the figures used for it. Fast and paced movements of the time being spent on the basic figures used in the waltz.
All of the members of the Tau Sigma dancing group will be on hand as partners. They will execute a preliminary "Big Apple" as a demonstration to the rest of the class. Following this, the entire class will be given a chance to participate.
Miss Dinkel explained that this was not in the regular class routine, but that it is being performed merely as an entertainment feature which was requested by the girls themselves.
Japan Opens Peace Attack
Chinese Receive Warning Urging Generalissimo's Surrender
Shanghai, Nov. 23 (Tuesday) — (UP) Japan brought her peace of offense into the open but simultaneously redoubled her military attack on Chinese armies in the Yangtze valley in an effort to hasten a war against China. Sheck all-China anti-Japanese front which might make possible an early truce.
A Japanese spokesman revealed that the first Japanese airplane which had flown over Nanking since the Chinese government began to abandon its general capital, dropped a letter at 2 p.m. yesterday addressed to the Chinese generalissimo urging him to surrender.
The plane dropped no bombs, but it was followed by others which "backed the Japanese suggestions" with a roar of Japanese explosives on Chinese lines marching toward the battle front west of Shanghai.
The spokesman declined to reveal the text of the letter to the general-issimo, asserting that it was a "permanent" threat to our nation and an american military and naval forces.
"All we can say is that we asked the general surrender of Chiang and his army. No reply has been received there has not been sufficient time."
Independents Are Organized
About sixty independent students elected officers last night in completing organization of an independent group on the Bill.
Working as a fraternal group to promote social activities for the independents, the organization will not participate in collegiate politics.
The independent organization will have a float and a representative committee for all activities. Their nominees for Hobo queen in Lourraine Long, c. 40.
One man and one woman were elected for each office. Those elected are as follows: Presidents, Susan Maloney c'39, and Leon Rey
othy Flick, c'38, and Weston Wells
cally Fick, secretaries, Alice Haldenman-
Jalius, c'38, and Vance Archer, c'41
and Rav Bibion, Anderson, c'40
and Rav Bibion, b'38.
Keith Corbin, c'38, underwent a tonsillectomy Saturday at Watkim Memorial hospital.
Wednesday, Nov. 24 Closed Date
Authorized Parties
Student Undergoes Operation
Homecoming Varsity dance, 12 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, party, 1 a.m.
Thursday, Nov. 25
sigma Alpha Mu, party, 12 p.m. ELIZABETTE MEGUAI Advocate to women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Nichols Addresses Writers
Administration Desires
To Give Kansas Public
Right Opinion of State
University
"We are trying to give the public in Kansas the right opinion of the University," said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, at the meeting of the Student Conference Bureau yesterday afternoon.
"There are 3800 students in the University this year who are residents of Kansas. This is a larger number of Kansans than has before attended in one year. One hundred of 100 counties are represented."
Mr. Nichols continued by giving the students some facts about the University of Kansas, some of which are:
"Interesting to note are the occupations of the parents of students. The most common are merchants, salesmen, physicians, bankers, teachers, surgeons, some unusual occupations are actors, curators and yacht captains."
The five professional fields which are most popular in the students' interest are business, engineering medicine, education and law.
Taxes Aid Little
"You do not have to be the son or daughter of wealth to attend school Approximately 54 per cent of the men and 39 per cent of the women attending school this year are self-supporting."
As to the financial backing of the University, he stated that "less than 60 per cent of the money is appropriated by the state, and only $1,000 is appropriated by the federal government. The rest is taken from fees and tuition. Taxes play very little part in the finances of the university. The most important part of the tax-payers' money goes to the upkeen of this school."
Cites Needs of University
Mr. Nichola concluded his tail with the announcement of two urgent needs of the University. The first is more space in the library for the books which are now stored in the sub-basement and in the additional laboratory space for the Educational Medicine and Pharmacy.
There are now 150 correspondents covering 90 counties in Kansas, with one correspondent for Tulsa, Okla. The bureau hopes to have all 105 counties in Kansas covered by the end of the semester.
Prizes are being offered this year by the Men's Student Council and the W.G.S.A. for work done during the year. Eight prizes will be offered, the first being $15 and the second $20. Faculty members clipings of their work, which will be turned in to a committee of judges chosen from the faculty and students
Chancellor Lindley Returns From East
Chancellor Lindley returned late Sunday evening from New York and Washington, where he spent the last week. While in Washington he attended meetings of the National Association of State Universities and of the State-Universities Association. In New York he attended meetings of the alumni of the University of Indiana, and the trustees of the Carnegie endowment for the advancement of teaching.
The Chancellor also visited him on, Ernest K. Lindley, who lives a Washington and is Washington in the New York ferald-Tribune.
Union Managers To Go on Trip
Miss Hermina Zippie, director of food services at the Memorial Union, and Jack Townsend, assistant manager of the Union, will leave Nov. 29 for LaFayette, Ind., where they will attend a conference of college union managers at Purdue University. En route, they plan to visit several college unions, including Iowa State University. The two also plan to visit the University of Indiana, at Bloomington, during their stay in LaFayette.
CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for all University women will be 12:30 t. night, Nov. 23.
DORIS STOCKWELL President W.S.G.A.
Ed and Co-ed Plan Homecoming Spree
Joe and Jane To Have Many Holiday Festivities During Celebrations for Turkey Day Game Preliminaries Which Include Rallies, Dances, Parades, Broadcasts, and Races
By Harold Addington, c'uncl
Joe and Jane aren't going home tomorrow
Which is another way of saying that students of Kansas University will remain in Lawrence for a two-day Homecoming celebration which will feature all sorts of traditional annual rallies, parades and programs.
Return From Trip
Senior Engineers Visit Three Cities on Annual Inspection Tour
Seventy-five senior chemical, electrical and mechanical engineers of the School of Engineering and Architecture returned Sunday from their annual inspection trip.
The chemical engineers went directly to St. Louis, where they attended the annual convention of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. While in St. Louis, they visited the Mansato Chemical company and the Anheuser-Busch company.
Not that Joe and Jane don't want to see Mom and Dad. They do. But this year, Mom and Dad, who were Jane and Joe, in
From St. Louis, they traveled to Chicago, which served as their headquarters for the rest of the trip. They visited the Inland Steel company at Indiana Harbor, Ind., and the Western Electric company's factory at Hawthorne, Ill.
Visit Points of Interest
In Chicago, they visited the chemical department of E. I. Dupont de Nemours and company. Liquid Carburetor and Steamers. Shewrin-Williams Paint Company.
The electrical and mechanical engineers traveled in one group and while in Chicago, visited the Chicago Art Institute; Adler Planetarium; the Field Museum; the Stat Line power plant, which contain the world's largest solar energy world; Rosenwald Industrial Art Museum; the Marshall Field store and the studios of the Nation Broadcasting company.
Trin Is Required
The mechanical engineers also visited the factory of the International Harvester company and the electrical engineers the Chicago Lighting institute and sub-stations the Commonwealth Edison company.
Professors E. D. Hay, R. W. Warmer, and I. H. Marshall of the School of Engineering and Architecture, supervised the trip. The annual inspection trip for seniors is a requirement from graduation from the School of Engineering and Architecture.
To Dance
In Christmas Play
This play, which is being sponsored by the local chapter of the American Association of University Women, will be presented primarily for the children of Lawrence. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education at the University, will direct some of the dances.
Members of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, will assist in the presentation of Dickens" "Christmas Carol" in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial High School on Dec. 3 and 4.
The Tau Sigma group will present two numbers; one being an abstract interpretation number called "The Spirit of Christmas," in which they put into dance the same quality that the Christmas carol puts into song. The women taking part are Sally Harris, 'cunel; Mary Green, 'cunel; the Neibstadt, 'cunel; Kathleen Brown, 'cunel; and Carolean Green, 'c40.
Six University women are being used in this presentation. They will form three couples and will dance a did the aristocrat of Dickens' times. Danielle Dames, bunuel; Barbara Goll, Cay; Ether Gulter edison, 69'; Patti Payne, c41; Betty Sayles, c40; Glenda Speakman, c39.
The other number being presented by the group is entirely different from the first in quality and time of movement. It is an old English representation, presented with old English music in order to produce the atmosphere of a Christmas in the days of old England.
the days when Faser hall was the University, are coming back to their alma mater. Jashkhs to Carve Tigers
The happy family will eat Thanksgiving dinner at 2:00 Thursday afternoon, served on the gridiron of Memorial Stadium, with the Missouri Tiger for meat, and Ad Lindsay's Jay-bawks doing the carving.
One of the big events for the Jay-hawker juveniles is the Hobo Day celebration Wednesday morning. On this occasion, Joe and Jane will disguise themselves as Lil Alnur after Days' Mass. Mays Oread and finally swing with Red Blackburn in Robinson gym. Of course, they will attend the
Unfairly it is understood that a victory over Missouri might temper the administration's aversion to such concessions to the extent that an extra day might be added to the Thanksgiving vacation. So it is "Beat Missouri! No School Monday!" that students will about it really around the track. The Ku Kui will carry large plaçards around the track in the stadium between halves bearing this inscription.
annual "Doc" Yak medicine show in Hoch auditorium, which will feature a torch singer, a jam band, a troupe of trucks, and the selection of the Hobo Day Queen.
Queen Will Watch Relays
Then the pair will go to the races, where Jane will have an entry in the sorority mouse race, and Jesse will play in the fraternity play masc. race.
The mouse race outside the auditorium will be held immediately after the program there. The queen and all of the crowd, except Joe and his brother Joes, will snake dance to the Union building, where the Hobo Queen will judge the finish of the fortunity relay bag race.
In running the race for the fraternity, Joe will start at the auditorium, give the bag to the second man at the Commons, who, in turn, meets the third man at Fraser. The third man finishes the race in front of the
The relay team from Joe's fraternity will win the trophies of the race, which will be the gungy sacks from all the other entries inscribed with the fraternities' Greek letters. First, second, and third place where students will emerge the Quietman will be crowned. After the ceremony, Joe and Jane will swing off for a little truckin' before luncheon.
Will Parade at Night
Given a chance to get their breath in the afternoon, Joe and Jane will grab colored flares and march down the stairs. Homecoming parade that evening.
Strung out either before or behind Joe and Jane will be more than thirty floats, the band from Haskell Institute, and a group of about twenty costumed Indians. Hundreds of other Joe and James had flares and kerosene lamps, which have been used in the past.
Contestants in the beauty queen contest, the winner chosen by the Missouri football squad, will ride "limousines completing the parade." The team will be a detachment of the National Guard convoy from Haskell.
Prizes Given for Floats
At 7:30, three large bombs will start Joe and Jane, announcing the assembling of the parade. With participants in line by 7:30, the parade moves between Eleventh and Thirteenth, which is to be cleared of all traffic at 6:30 o'clock. After 7:30, and every 30 seconds thereafter until 8 o'clock, bombs will be fired, creating a colorful effect in the sky over
After the floats have been placed,
they will be given identification
placards in order that the judges
Continued on page 3
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
≈
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1927
Comment
'No School Monday' Gets 'em in Trouble
Students, faculty members and administrative officials at Kansas State are all in a dither over the recent "unofficial holiday" taken in celebration of that school's victory over the Jayhawkers. . . It seems that the holiday had none of the blessings of the administration and that it was that sort of unauthorized and uninhibited enthusiasm that resulted in a few "regrettable incidents". . . The faculty council doesn't know just what to do. . . The student council doesn't know just what to do.
The price of victory.
Alderman Philemon Protects His Public
The magazines in question are:
Cornetet, Pics. Photo. Look and
Photograph. Early returns showed that
680 copies of Pics had been sized.
Quebec, Nov. 18—Quebec police officials were instructed to confiscate all copies of five United Nations books they saw on book stalls in the city.
Yesterday, Alderman Philomel Garman protested against the magazines as being "dangerous to the public."
In addition to the action here the city wants the postmaster-general to prevent the books from passing through the town, and a resolution "Toronto Daily Star."
Campus Opinion
Editor's Note: The Campus Opinion department has become so popular or esteem that it has been impossible to convince its editors not to continue proving so interesting that today's editorial columns are almost exclusively to them that no opinion matters more.
The Kanas invite student opinion at all times. However, to insure publication, these opinions should be typewritten, double-spaced, and limited to 200 words.
Americanism—What Is It?
Editor, Daily Kansan:
W. C. Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, speaking as a taxpayer on the education week series conducted over KPECU last week, condemned the new program for "familiarizing the students" is no more excuseable, he feels, than it would be for a teacher to inject rattlesnake venom into the veins of pupils show how it works.
"Familiarize the students with the Declaration of Independence, with the Constitution, teach them
As firm believers in Americanism, we wish to laud the spirit of Mr. Simons's speech, and yet—well, frankly, we feel that he is entirely too radical. Does he, for example, realize that he may be inciting students to rebellion when he advocates that they read the Declaration and feel that that is a decidedly un-American document.
Mr. Simons knows no, doubt, that the Declaration of Independence, beginning with the first paragraph and carrying through to the listing of grievances, not only condones, but actually incites the people to rebel against government which does not suit their taste. It was a demonstration of this kind, and it stimulated them emotionally rather more than rationally.
It goes without saying that almost any individual would have been able to assert his happiness and his liberty. And wasn't it this same patriot who made the revolutionary statement that "the tree of liberty must be watered often with vinegar."
The Literature of our national origins was all of this history. It is the story we read to read the historic documents which were, in his own words, "the foundation of our nation."
Allow us to quote: "All men are endowed by their Collector with certain unenableable rights, that among these ends it is the right of a people to alter or abolish that when any government becomes destructive of these ends,
Furthermore, Mr. Simons advises children to read the constitution, when everyone knows that the first amendment to that historic document reads, "Contrast your word with my word." He must admit that free speech is a dangerous and un-american practice which might well jeopardize our democracy. Hasn't he just talked against it over the air?
As a publisher, he should know that publication of such material as the Declaration of Independence might easily be construed to be a violation of that patriotic principle. He could warn his students of "Law." Yet he advocates it for student consumption.
His analogy in reference to the excuse of teaching "isms" as a warning to students, is well taken. Of course we would never inject rattlewise poison into the veins of students; a thousand times not! We would never put students on the same plane of God, innocence, and Americanism, so that when they sten out into life and encounter poisonous repiles coiled across their paths, they have but to fold their arms across their eyes, look宝o, and bumble. I am afraid to speak to you, you just want to mean old snakes hanging their head drawing on their bellies out of the way?
T.E.
Bristling With Brilliance
To "A Digested Kenan Subserver"
(New York, Nov. 21, 1937),
C/o Editor, Daily Kansas:
C/o Editor, Kansas:
Out here in God's country, where a fellow can appreciate a good joke like yanking the milk-stool out from under the hired man with a piece of binder-twine, it was inevitable that a voice be lifted against your scurrilous attack on Don Hays! On the Shin, with information. Meet the Voice.
What, Mr. "Dislrusted," has got into you? You have entirely missed the merits of the column. Where else do most of us, going about our business, hear of the dozens or so歼俘s and the dozens of coe-whose names are known in the media, Mr. Hays? How can you fail to value properly the snoop-bility of this young writer who so poignantly pears the tid-bits of night life gleaned from the hours which she spent with her fans, nothing been nothing like it since Winchell gave us the word "infanticipate." Mr. Hays tells us that Janie is really carrying the torch for another Phi Delt; that Elmer manages to keep on going with four Gamma members and three Delta members; and Jim are back together again after quite a lange. These precious little glimpses of love-life on the Comp are surely too, too divine. Mr. Hays informs us of a meeting between Mr. Hays and all Jiohawkers of the past few weeks has died like the proverbial reputation of the K.U. fresh coen-mad.
≈
could be plainer, fairer and more friendly warning than that? Mr. Hays speaks of dogs and the Sate. Eve. Post, of beer,罢sum salts, trudging last year's)pard off on its own. Mr. Hays also gives a clump of chimp, foo and goo, red flammets, putid purrs. …Candily. Mr. "Dissagested," a column such as you would find in a book about sensitivity hold a comparable richness of flavor?
Really, Mr. "Digusted," I plead with you; consider what you are doing. Mr. Hays is more than a sniveler, but he's smart and self-controlled. In rising him you are furiously sinking your spurs into something fundamental. You are digging your heels into the rifts of his mind to find a way to uncontrollable by the wild outs of a half-century of College Ko-ed Kuties and Swell of good old Swish. Please, Mr. "Digested," do not throw the spurs in the miwake of our environment. Sincerely.
ALARMED
Going to Bat for Baseball
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I have become acquainted with a rumor about the Campus to the effect that Kansas will not be represented by a baseball team next spring. The source of the rumor to me makes it seem well-founded.
A few years ago this sport was abandoned by the board because of "lack of interest and financial support." The team's coach, David McIntosh, last spring was well supported by an interested student body and the prospects for a winning team next season.
The members of the board wouldn't think of abolishing the track team, which very definitely does not pay for itself and which does not hold the support of many people. The Kansas Relays. I enjoy the relays very much personally but I have noticed that most of the spectators are students and visiting high school track performers who know not only how to compete but not a very large number of paying customers hope to pay the expenses of the visits athletes? It might also be observed at this time that the Kansas Relays are not drawing as many fine top-notch performers as they did in 1986.
Is not Kansas as "big" an institution as Iowa State University, which supports a complete athletic program (including women's sports) and the national conference? Must we give the impression that a curated athletic program is the reason why Mr. Landon bale was named NCAA President.
Speaking Colloquially
Speaking Consequently Editor, Daily Kansan:
what's this about an Independent Movement here at KU? ? Good ideas, sec. L. Here's a few suggestions which we orgiated up for the deletion of those in charge.
For gosh sakes, don't let the organization die from suffocation at the hands of small-time politicians. Why don't you govern it with a board of directors, taken from the students at large, rather than having difficulty in controlling them?
Also, be sure, my frans, to give the winmim equal representation. Gals should be on an equal basis a the dances. Why don't you sponsor the idea of charging for men stags, and having the girls cut in?
"Nother idea a propos the 'oumless suffrage' situation. Why not co-offeees." A man and woman for each other would be a poor example of this kind.
Well, I guess that's all the advice Auntie Bea is hard to find out today. expect that I shope into hope the things goes over. Personally as an Independent, I've long wanted such a movement to start. Here's luck. L.S.
Sorry—Just Ignorant
Editor Danny Karsun
Was the Kansan asleep or was it doped?
During the first few weeks of this school year an effort was made by a group of faculty members to essay questions that would be addressed can Federation of Teachers. Several meetings were held; doubtless interesting interests were made. We then had discussions.
The Kansan was aware of these events. It is preposterous that the reporters of the Kansan were not. Furthermore, the matter is one of great significance to campus life; it would affect University and hence every student. That is, it was news. But where was the wire information? How did it handle this matter later?
It did not print a word! The Kansan could not have been asleep. Wit was doped—censure? If by, whoso? When he had been asleep.
Tours quizlessly.
Andrew O. Arnold
The Other Side
The other day two students wrote in Campus Opinion reproaching the city of Lawrence and particularly the police force for their refusal to hold a ten-minute rally on a downtown street corner. I don't think these students appreciate the victorious KU football team's ability to play on campus in crazy "it's a lot of fun to ride through the streets hinking and yelling 'rally' and to stop to give school yell, but I believe that a group of supposedly坚强学生 would be able to realize that a city cannot grant their every desire. The theaters, the police force, and the townpeople in general have shown in many ways their apathy towards law enforcement, written by these students is unfair to them. M. F. P.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:00 a.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C, Myers hall. All students and faculty memorial are invited to attend—Kath Davis, President.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring school should make application in the office of the School of Education at once—R. A. Schweiger.
FENCING CLUB: The Fencing Club will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. All members are requested to be present. Others interested will be welcome—Carlos de Jaun, President.
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1937 No.54
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST. The annual medical exam for students by the Association of American Medical College. Tested December 3 at 2:00 in room 101 Snow hall. All premade students who plan to take the exam should attend, or either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, should take it at that time. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each person taking the test—Parkside Hall.
--from your
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 3:30 this afternoon in 115 Fraser, -E. H. Lindley, President.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL 2. The Men's Student
Museum—MoE Elenion, Secretary; 2. at 8:15 in the Pine
room—MoE Elenion, Secretary.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASSES: The social dancing classes will meet for the last time this evening at 9 o'clock in the Union ballroom. Everyone is welcome — Catherine Dunkel.
TAU SIGMA: There will be no Tau Sigma meeung tonight. -Catherine Dunkel.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Betty Graham, Guest Conductor
With Hobo Day and Homecoming (looming up—No School Wednesday!)—and spirit on the Hill such as it hasn't been for lo, these many years, it looks as if we're to have a Thanksgiving celebration really worthwhile this year. Something new and different is the Hobo Queen candidate from all the organized houses and winner decided by applause . . . at least we oughta get a few sorority girls dressed in something other than their best riding habits this time, anyway the race is roadside fatality race (sorry, mouse race) will be run again. At any rate, the belief that the team will come through Thursday after its last two trousings ought to be enough to keep a few of the kiddies here for the festivities.
It looks as if Julie Heimbrook, this year's chief contender for the Bash popularity crown, is getting a foothold in all the fraternity houses on the Hill. Not to be outdone by any meessy Greeks, Walt Kuechner, late of the Kappa house, is putting in his bid for attention. Walt ought to succeed sometime . . . but I'm not sure and trying hard for seven year runs.
And then there's the story about the two Sigma Kappa caught in an off- guard moment writing Jay-hawkey corner in the Sour Owl office. Imagine their chagrin to have Business Manager Bill Grant walk in as they stood there admiring the pretty pictures on the wall and wondering how they could get into the Purity League.
PUBLISHER
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Catherine (My sister is Elizabeth)
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
I. HOWARD RUSCO
MANAGING EDITOR JOE COHENMAN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service Inc
MORRIS THOMPSON
College Publishers Restore
420 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y.
HOLYWOOD CITY, MASSACHUSETTS
LOS ANGELES, POSTALD • BEAUTIFUL
BUSINESS MANAGER, F. QUINTON BROWN
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Entered as second-class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Collegiate Digest
Dunkel has discarded her A.T.O. pin in favor of Sigma Chi Chan Canna's stuff, and they hatted a little worn at the station after the Lincoln game. What with Sister Depew on the loose again after being pimped to a Beta last year, and January and her Delt broken up, it looks as if she's wearing Chi's are building up house-cleaning a little earlier this year.
Disa and Data . . . with four Laws on the student supreme court, there could be justice but . . . faraway look in the eyes of A.D. Pui Lucille Myers . . . thinking of Newton (Kansas, NOT Hoverstock) no doubt careful (3) picture of D. J. Willetts in K.C. Star . . . "Tony" Immel still looking, warn regardless of his recent robbery . . . Frank (Beautiful) Allen betting his Dad's last shirt on Stanford . . . Harry Wyman trying to cover his Nebraska eye . . . the great (or grate) J. Huxley Coleman at the Sunday show with his summer school flame . . .
...what has become of such headliners as George Guernsey, Jo Hollins, Elizabeth Shearer, Daraole Pee Eagle, Bill Hazen, Bill Brown, Bill Townsley, Gladdy Irvine, Dave Hamlyn, etc.) ...bet they will be tickled to see their names in print once more. ...Alpha Gam's spending their weekends at study hall, so as to produce Phi Kappa Beta's or sumphin'...Theta's not cleaning their rooms because they are going to move in February ...maybe it's the slack in these men's slacks that we don't like. ...our grandmother would love you, this fascinator that would use them, our ankets on these cold days. ...Kappa's hoping the Theta's stay on their own side of the fence. ...the Pi Phi's holding house for the Phil Deit's at the Eldridge. ...and don't forget to be tolerant of the old grades. ...act like you're glad to see them.
PATEE
Whether it's sent collect or prepaid, your laundry always arrives quickly, safely, by Railway Express—the favorite laundry route of generations of college men and women. Low rates. No added charge for pick-up and delivery—just phone nearest Railway Express.
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
THE YEAR'S BIG MUSIC,
LAUGH AND GIRL SHOW
20 East 9th Street Phone 120 Lawrence, Kan.
"Day at the Races"
ALLAN JONES
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
BACK ...
MARX BROS.
SWEETHEARTS AT WORK
CRAIG REYNOLDS
ANN SHERIDAN
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
WEDNESDAY ENDS
RAILWAY EXPRESS
"YOUR LAUNDRY'S BACK"...
"The Footloose Heiress"
NEWS - NOVELTY
Shiller Shore
Adds Whiskers Trophy
To Hobo Day Awards
Additional attraction of Hobo Dob
ceremonies this year will be the
first presentation of the Schiller
Shore "Manhood Trophy," to be
given to the man with the longest
beard.
The committee in charge of the beard judging will be Carol Johnston, chief beard measureer; Don Dixon, chief beard tester (to determine authenticity); and Loui Forke, chief instrument holder.
This trophy, which is to be presented annually from now on, rests in Shore's basement den in the Journalism building. It has been viewed by several students who have commented on its appropriateness.
Attends Building Dedication
Shore will make the presentation personally directly following the Doc Yak medical show.
Dr. Clyde Ruddall, 31, who was clinical assistant in the School of Medicine at Kansas City in 1934-35, was among the doctors attending the dedication of the new $825,000 building for the school of medicine at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y.
THANKSGIVING GREETINGS
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
BIRD
The Headquarters of Show Value and Comfort!
VARSITY
Home of the Jellyhawks
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Admission Never Over 15c
Last Times Today!
Delightful, Delovely!
in
DEANNA DURBIN
"3 Smart Girls"
NAN GREY - BARBARA READ
BINNIE BARNS - ALICE BRADY
"Charlie Chan on Broadway"
AND-
With WARNER ORLAND
WEDNESDAY
And Thursday
2 SWELL HITS 10c TO ALL
— No. 1 —
Their Home Was Like a Ten Ring Circus---
All I Belong Become Bingmaster
POWELL LOMBARD
MY MAN
Godfrey
with
Alice   Gail   Jean
BRADY • PATRICK • DIXON
Eugene PALLETTE Alan MOWBRAY
- No. 2 -
A “Ladies in Love” Demonstrate 4 Ways to Get Your Man!
JANET GAYNOR LORETTA CONSTANCE YOUNG·BENNETT in Ladies in Love
With TYRON7 POWER DON AMECHE - SIMONE SIMON
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Karloff in "Night Key"
and "Trailin' Trouble"
Sunday! Hot from K. C.
"Danger, Love at Work"
Red Cross Campa.gn To End Tomorrow Night
Approximately $0 has been contributed by independent students of the University to the Red Cross in its campaign which ends tomorrow
Proceeds from the Campus drive, which began Nov. 8, are expected to be considerably increased when computers are handed in tomorrow night.
Students desiring to contribute may do so today at the office of the men's student adviser.
Zeke Cole, c'40, and Dollybelle Fink, c'38, in charge of the drive among independent men and women, expressed thanks to those in the Dean's women's division in Women in Women's division, who made the campaign a success.
DICKINSON
Dickinson Leads---
Always the Best
MERRY-GO
ROUND 1938
Gags - Gals - Gayety
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
with the 4 HORSEMEN of HARLISY
ATEN STAR FUN FROLIC
Bert Lahr • Jimmy Savo
Billy House • Alice Brady
Mischa Auer • Joy Hodges
Plus Popeye the Sailor in "Protek the Weakerest"
Our Thanksgiving Treat
JAMES CAGNEY
"Something to Sing About"
BE SURE TO SEE OUR GALA
THANKSGIVING EIVE
MID-NITE SHOW
SUNDAY
With
"The Awful Truth"
IRENE DUNNE - CARY GRANT
Where Comfort Comes First
It's the Maddest, Merriest Whirl!
Since 'Theodora' Ran Wild----
TONITE at 9:00
Special Treat
TURKEY NITE
From the Stage
5 15-lb. TURKEYS
Brings Your Coupons
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
Without Question the Year's Funniest, Fastest, Freshest Force!
A. H. Kline
LESLIE HOWARD
loves
BETTE DAVIS
and
Olivia DEHVILLAND
It's LOVE
I'm After
PATRIC KNOWLEY, FRIEND OF GEORGE BARRETT
PATRIC KNOWLES. ERIC BLORE · GEORGE BARBIE
by AArchil H. Maclean · Steven G. Rose for Grave Bay
National Park by Mae Harvey · A WARNER-BROS PICTURES
-X-TRA-
Fledgish Gibbons Odidly "ATTIC OF TERROR" Silly Symphony Cartoon "THEOLD MILL" Latest News Events
Thanksgiving Day Special
"NAVY BLUE
AND GOLD"
SUNDAY
Jeanette MacDonald
"THE FIREFLY"
?
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1937
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKEY, Society Editor Before 1床, call K.U.25; after 3, call 2702-K3
--entertained with a formal party
Saturday night.  The chaperons
were Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ander
son, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutson.
Carl Schweitzer, of the University of Arizona chapter of Sigma Nu, is visiting at the Sigma Nu house here.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phil Bhi announces the engagement of Jean Williams, c29, to Paul Trees, 37, a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Dr. Charles Todd, from Moninger's Clinic in Topkaka, was the speaker at the Phi Beta Pi smoker held last Thursday evening.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jewell, Kansas City, were guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Barton, Washburn College, was a weekend guest of the Seven Points Club.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Joe McArnary, fa40.
The Sigma Chi fraternity held its annual fall party at the chapter house Saturday night, with Louie Kuhn and his orchestra playing. The chapers were: Mrs. A. J. Ogden, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Mrs. John Terry, Mrs. William Hutig, and Mrs. Edward Charles.
The guests were:
Vernille Linn, St. Joseph, Mo.
Mary Clayton, St. Joseph, Mo.
Helen Foeske, c41
Chia Margarete Cagle, cuncl
Clara Margarete Cagle, cuncl
Eleanor Shockley, cuncl
Elizabeth Burkeley, cuncl
Margaret Stookey, faucl
Henry Forrester, faucl
Jayne Coats, c49
Mary Martha Carson, cuncl
Mary Jane McCoy, cuncl
Mary Mark, c49
Mary Alexander, Topeka
Maxine Miller, c41
Mary Noel, cuncl
Mary Shum, cuncl
Jody Stewart, c49
Louise Hoffman, c49
Virginia Griffin, Tupelo
Virginia Griffin, Tupelo
Betty Cole, cuncl
Maxine Lainston, faucl
Jabel Wootz, c40
Woods, c40
Abbey Nettle, c49
Helen Moore, c48
Jan James Sack, c48
Betty Burch, c41
Kathyn Turner, c38
Bunny Jackon, cuncl
Patrick Patterson, cuncl
Jane Slinggel, a40
Lacute Lieboutina, ed48
Mary Alice Livingstone, cund
Marcia Nicole Scott
Marian Franca Morris, c49
Betty Coulson, c41
Roberta Walker, c41
Wizard Martin, c40
Patricia Arnold, '35
Jean Egbert, c44
Flannar Caverne, faucl
Madisoning, c40
Maxine Almon, c40
Alice Herndon, c38
Dorothy Newell, c48
Bally Call, c48
Meredith Dyer, fa39
Julia Henry, cd uncl
Josef Williams, c40
Jasper Willems, cuncl
Barrard Rommel, c40
Mrs. John Denison, Russell, and Rachel Shelter, ST, Johnson, are guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity.
The following guests were pos.
Marjorie Maddy
Paulaine Sherman, c40
Sue Henderson, c40
Clarke Chelsea, c40
Mary Allen
Dorothy Baulm, c41
Lena B. Fork, c41
Gina Clay-Girls
MargaretLarge, c48
Danielle Ferguson, c48
Regina Stemlin, gr
Danielle Geyer, c48
Pat Staperhower
Betty Hoffmann, c41
Alice Neal, c40
Christina Winkle, c48
Arlene Laurel
Bernice Hick
Phyllis Towles, c41
Frances Wair, gr
Joanne Jouwe, c58
Betty Judd, f39
Maxine Tousey
Katy Alling, c59
Amnette Schmitt, fa39
Amnette Lawrence, ed40
Genieve Serfao
Jewel Seymour
David Turner, Lawrence
Virginia Higgell
Rebela Funk
Leslie Fennon
Learder, Kansas City, m40
Betty Stephenson, c40
Mary Wilder
Kay Stephenson, m41
Perry Carlyle, c41
Mary Fitz-Gerald, c44
Emmet Riordan, m3p
Lucy McVeigh, U18
Tom Iris, U18
Howard Elliott, m3p
The Seven Points Club, 1406 Ten-
The Seven Points Club, 1406 Tennessee, entertained with a dance Saturday night.
The following were guests
Mary Omnard
Mirel Erion Rourdin, m'apl
Howard Elliott, m'apl
Bruce Brownie, c'43
Harry Kougari, c'44
Harmon Montgomery, c'anel
Wryne Brunel, c'41
Bob Jensen, c'41
Bob Reyes, Kama City
William Wylfele
Harmon Grinder
Bill Muckenhan, c'anel
George Gilbert
Dinner guests at the Sigma Cl
Soree Howlett, 66
Hub Mayer, '36
Bob Wilson, Topikca
Glen Goodnoble, 37, Kansas City, Mo.
Melissa Dunbar,
Milton Area, Fort. Scott
Berria White, c/88
Marvary Clayton, St. Joseph, Mo.
Jane Mary McGee, c/40
Toronto, Tampa
Don Chuter, pl
Vernille Lincch, St. Joseph, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority house were:
Betty Meldhuser, Kansas City, Mo.
Emily McGregor, Kansas City, Mo.
Jabelle Balfa, Kansas City, Mo.
Harriet Jackson, '16, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Jane Ruby, '16, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary James Reilly, '16, Kansas City, Mo.
Clare Closson, Topanga
Leonard H. Axe, associate professor of economics, and Mrs. Axe were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday.
John M. Peck, c'39, was a dinner
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone
K. U.
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Phone 93 - 924 Miss. St.
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920 - 22 Mass.
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12
Bernice Jacson, c41
Jeff Kinchberger, f19
Donna Hughes, f41
Marshall Miller, f41
Robert Cosgrove, Kansas City, Mo.
Brendan Windsor, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma No feaeeeenth house were:
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Dinner guests Sunday at the Delta
P驷on fraternity house were:
Ide Nebib, 'cunel
Jane Thompson, c19
Laune Grayon, c40
Wendell Scott, Kansas City, Mo.
Jawen Moore, Kansas City, Mo.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Leurs modern hallroom dancing:
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Walke, Walke, Walke
We teach both girls and women.
we teach both girls and women.
The 'outstanding future minister of Reker hall Sunday:
Marcela Holde, Kansas City, Mo.
Lucinda Mille, Kansas City, Mo.
Hilen Hedges, Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Fraser, Kansas City, Mo.
Joe Gertsch, Tulsa, Ola.
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Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
The following were dinner guests
that comes only a victory rally, the details left to the discretion (if any) of students and alumni, and the direction of the police.
bands are to play for the first 15 minutes of the rally, to be followed by 15 minutes of entertainment by each individual band.
Mrs. J. B. Walkins was the honor guest at Miller hall Sunday, at the annual Thanksgiving dinner. Other guests were Mary Alice Diedrich, Richmond, and Lois Lord, Kansas City, Mo.
Chi fraternity house were:
Virginia Wallace
Louise Higgins, ph
Cy Wade, 138
Brad Street
Omiten Nu, nu home economies
honor society, held initiation Saturday
for the following:
Dorothy Alexander, c'18
Hilton Moore, c'18
Nadine Wegmann, c'14
dinners at the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority house Sunday were:
Tom Bash, Marshall, and Al Lemoine, c'29.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity
entertained with its annual formal
The K.U. Dames afternoon bridge club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Alfred Palmerie, 129 New Hampshire street.
A Thanksgiving party will be held at the First Congregational Church Friday night, starting at 8 o'clock in the program. Everyone is invited to the program. Everyone is invited
nouncement was made at the formal Thanksgiving dinner at the chapter house Monday evening.
--may determine the winners. Eight awards of $5 each will be presented in addition to the first, second, and third prizes of $10, $20, and $7 respectively. Floats will be parked at Eighth and Kentucky, and on streets bordering the park, to be viewed by parade spectators.
George K. -may determine the winners. Eight awards of $5 each will be presented in addition to the first, second, and third prizes of $10, $20, and $7 respectively. Floats will be parked at Eighth and Kentucky, and on streets bordering the park, to be viewed by parade spectators.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained with its annual formal Thanksgiving dinner last night.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Aldene Kider to Mr. Lloyd Coase of Kansas City. Rorys graduated last spring. The an-
George will go home Friday morning. He will be happy but too otherwise incapacitated Thursday night. He will be almost sick and almost broke, but what he will have in earnest is the satisfaction obtained from beating Mizzou and outlying a pack of sissy Joes and James.
Continued from page 1
(George never saw a Tiger that wasn't stubborn) so it will be held 'before the game.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house last evening were Miss Elizabeth Megulai, associate professor of English E. J. Bankowski, and Mrs. Hakins.
By 5. George will again, he hopes have had his desires fulfilled. Af-
Guests at the fall party of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemistry fraternity, Saturday night, included;
Darren Garell
Morgan Marshall
Morgan Marmell
Florizael Sellez
Helen Mercer
Lorne Merrier
Jane Harper
Lorelle Lifes, Kansas City, Mo.
Lucille Riddle, Kansas City, Kan.
Marion Mayak, Lawrence
Topika Bylek
Yorkie Bylek
Mary O'Keeffe, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayne
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewen
Mr. and Morgan Ravick
Jay James, Men's University Glee Club, and the University band, Joe and Jane will give forth enthusiasm, preliminary to the game, to be broadcast over KMBC at 11 o'clock from the Memorial Union ballroom. At 11:15, immediately before the game, the Ku Kui's and Jay Janes are sponsoring another broadcaster in the game, rather than being rally, which will be held at the Union ballroom from 1 to 14:50 o'clock. The combined Hill dance
Arriving at the Jenny Wren building on Eighth and Vermont streets a few minutes before the rally, which begins at 8 o'clock sharp, Joe and Jane will strain their muscles with bared heads to give the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk. Culminating the evening, they'll go to the Varsity dance at the Union building. At 10:30, KMBC will broadcast 15 minutes of Red Blackburn's orchestra. With the help of the Ku Ku's.
Federation Asks Revision Of Wages and Hours Bill
Varsity Will Attract Many
Washington, Nov. 22—(UP)—The American Federation of Labor tonight abandoned the wages and hours bill, which is snarked in the house rules committee, and demanded that it be revised to cope with the business slump by providing work for the nation's tollers.
Weaver's
The federation's position, a reversal of the one it took last August when the bill was described as "fairly satisfactory to labor," was made known in a letter from President William Green to Mary Norton (Dem.-NJ.) of the house labor committee.
Ed and Co-ed-may determine the winners. Eight awards of $5 each will be presented in addition to the first, second, and third prizes of $10, $20, and $7 respectively. Floats will be parked at Eighth and Kentucky, and on streets bordering the park, to be viewed by parade spectators.
YELLO- BOLE
Companion Sets
No other Christmas present for $5
equals this value! Four genuine
Yellow Bole, all different, a pure
collection' in itself, each with a
special smoking feature and
distinct satisfaction! All sweet
with honey! $5
continued from page 1
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JACKSON BROTHERS
Pre-Thanksgiving SALE of 200 SUITS-TOPCOATS and OBERCOATS
New Fall Garments for Men and Young Men
$29
If you were not among the many who took advantage of this wonderful opportunity Friday and Saturday, do not delay longer. This is truly a great chance for you to obtain a fine quality Suit or Coat or both at a price that is easy on the pocketbook. All of the garments in this group were taken from our regular stock of higher priced lines. All sizes in not only regulars but shorts, longs and stouts are represented in this selling event that opens "A new chapter in value history!"
The Suits
- Worsteds
- Homespuns
- Imported Tweeds
The O'Couts
- Drape and Plain Models
- Belt Back
- Balmaccan
- Belt-All-Around
- Plain Back Raglan
- Single or Double Breasted
- Single and Double Breasted
12
—Regulars
—Shorts
—Stouts
—Longs
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
—Regulars
—Shorts
—Stouts
—Longs
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937
Injuries May Hamper Jayhawkers
Kansas May Go I n t o
Missouri Game Minus
Two Regulars; Douglass
Will Play
Preparations for the all-important classic against the Missouri Tigers Thanksgiving Day were begun yesterday afternoon by the Kansas coaching staff and a crippled Jay-hawker squad. The workout was light, as the team was still weary from its 2,500-mile Arizona trip.
Amerine, flashesiest Jayhawk ball carrier, also received an ankle injury when he was tackled at the end of his spectacular fourth quarter gallop of 34 yards. It is feared that the Nebraska team will not against Missouri. Hardcore, left end, injured in the Nebraska game, is not expected to play, either.
The team returned with not only the loss of a game, but with the possible loss of two star players for the Tiger contest. Shirk, who returned to his playform last year against Arizona, was forced from the game in the second quarter with a recurrence of the injury to his knuckle received in the Washburn game, Lindsey, announced, however, that Shirk would probably be ready for Thursday's game.
Also on the dark side of the picture is the doubt as to the condition of Replogle, triple-threat half-
00
still bothered by
FORREST
HARDACRE
1930-12-04
a severe "charley
horse," and it will
undoubtedly hinder
Nevertheless, he
start and to play most of the game.
On the other hand, cheer was found in the fact that Douglass,
brilliant fulfilback and leading Big Six accorde, has recovered from the fall of 1942 and him home from the trip to Tucson.
MAX
REPLOGLE
his performance
Masoner also made the point after touchdown. At the time of the score
The performance of Paul Masonner,
starting quarterback, against the
Border conference team also added to
Jayhawk hope. Masonner scored the Kansas touchdown when he took a 25-yard pass from Divens and ran 15 yards to the goal line, eluding three would-be tacklers.
He caught a fourth line in
yards until the goal line was reached.
DAVID MASONE
PETER HOLLINGTON
kicker in the game, so Masone
One of the problems facing Coach Ad Lindsley will be the filling of the spot at left end. Shirk started the season as a regular at this post and was replaced by Hardware. Then Hardware was injured and Shirk returned to the position. Now, Shirk is on the injury list again.
self to try a dip- $ CLURENCE$
kick and made it good when the
hit an upright and slid of go between
the goalposts.
The starter at this spot against the Tigers, if Shirk is not available will be chosen from three players. Chitwood, Arnold, and Burnette. Chitwood, sophomore, and Burnette, letterman, have both been handicapped by injuries this year. Arnold, sophomore, started the season as an end candidate, was later shifted to the backfield, and now is back at end, following injuries to so many of the wingmen.
The game Thursday will mark the end of the careers of nine players, three of whom are regulars. The men are: Ward, Stapleton, Douglass, Wienkeen, Cannady, Burnette, Hanson, Hardacre, and Moreland.
Shakespeare Fined 62 Pence
London, Nov. 22—(UP)—William Shakespeare, 34-year-old old laborer, was fired 62 pence in Old Street police court on drunkness charge
"You haven't as hard a head as your namesake," says Magistrate Herbert Metcalfe.
"Who is that?" asked Shakepear.
All-Big Six Material?
BIG STORM
DAVE SHIRK
Dave Shirk, star end on last year's team, who returned to his old time form Saturday against Arizona. Shirk has been handicapped all season by injuries, but Coach Ad Lindsay says he'll be ready to go Thursday.
Most Valuable Basketball Player To Get Reward
A trophy for the most valuable man on the basketball squad is to be given this year by Gustafson's jewelry store. The player is not to be selected on his scoring ability, but he will value to them the Three Lawrences so they are to pick the player at the close of the playing season.
The trophy consists of a basketball player holding a ball, and is mounted on a stand. The winning player's name is to be engraved on the Gustafson's and presented to the player after the season has closed.
The three business men who are to pick the player are: Tom Sweeney, president of the Peoples State bank; Glenn Charlton, of the insurance agency; and Art Weaver, of the Weaver department store.
The admission price at the firs K.U.-M.U. game was 25 cents.
Frosh-Varsity Tilt Soon
Coach Allen Prepares
For Tough Encounter
With Yearlings
Drill on fundamentals and serimimage was on the program for the varsity basketball last night as they worked out for a second time in Hoch auditorium. Coriis, star forward, sprained his hamstring last night. Serimimage last night. Johnson was also on the sidelines with a sprained knee.
"We are working for combinations," said Dr. F. C. Allen, head basketball coach, "and we hope to have several quintets ready for the freshman game next week." Doctor Allen does not intend to take his son's hat but is going to give him on the squad a chance to play.
For the freshman game next week the following men will probably be found in the starting lineup:
Golay and Corlis at forwards; Schmidt at center; and Praille and Carl Johnson at guards. Other men who will also see plenty of action in the game are Reid, Dietrich, and H. Johnson at the forward positions, and Harp and Kappelman at the defensive player who will be out for practice next week, will also see some action at the guard position.
Another quintet composed of midget players on the squash is to see action in a lot of games. This quintet, which will be known as the "Pony Express," will include Nelson, Sullivan, Bowes, Hunt, and Dietrich. Dietrich will be the only man on this five with any height at
Will Sell Season Tickets
Wednesday is to be the last day for regular practice this week, so the players have a chance to go home over the Thanksgiving holidays. Squid members remaining here can practice on any fundamentals that they want to, but no regular practice sessions are to be held. Students are to be admitted to the freshman game next Friday on presentation of their activity takedown. Each one tickets will be needed for other games and will probably go on sale sometime next week. A general admission charge of 25 cents is to be made for the freshman game.
Kansas: Partly Cloudy and some-
what warmer Tuesday; Wednesday
cloudy and unsettled, somewhat
wet; north central portions in afternoon.
CANADIAN POLITICS
A HAT FOR EVERY MOOD by Stetson Wear this Stetson gaily... in town over the week-end or just knocking about the country. Its smart lines are right in any company.
STETSON HATS
STETSON HATS
96
Returns to Form
FERREL ANDERSON
Ferrel Anderson, scraper 200-pound Kansas guard, whose play has sparked the Jahyawker line all season. Anderson is being given all-conference consideration.
And the fine part of Stetons--- Same Quality at no raise in price.
Along the Sideline
By William Fitzgerald, c.39
Kansas Sports Editor
The hat your grandfather, your dad wears.—Ask them the hat to buy and they answer.—Stoeton.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
City Agents
$5 and $6
After two weeks of unsuccessfully trying to beat off Wildcats the Jayhawkers will see what they can do with Missouri's Tigers Thursday. Maybe Ad Lindsey had better get Clyde Beauty or Frank Buck for assistant coaches. They ought to know something about handling cats. Ad got a surprise Saturday when the Arizona Wildcats, who had been using a balanced line on defense, came up with a formation in which there were five men on one side of the center and only one on the other side Tricky beasts, those Wildcats!
Lindsey's big worry now is getting Clarence Dlooss, Max Replogle, Dave Shirk and Frosty Hardace off the hospital list. "Crashing Clarence" has been ailing for nearly a week now, and his absence has -Adrian more worried than he cares to admit. Replogle is perhaps the team's outstanding all-around performer and it's hard to feature the Jayhawkers causing the Figurs much trouble with both Shirk and Hardace missing. That left end situation has had the Shirk will be unable to play against Missouri is a real blow. Bill Arnold may be the answer to the problem but Arnold hardly measures up to Shirk in fight, experience or ability.
Well! Well! Here we grudgingly get aboard the K-State bandwagon and start telling the people they have a football team in Mumbai, and Iowa State comes along and proves we are all wet again. If we only like to win, they'll know we've known the Cyclones were going to win. One of them even picked the right score. It looks as though the Wildcats hit their peak just a week before they played Iowa State, just as we did the week before we played it. Wildcats. (Do you notes we don't tell you Aguays any more, Collegiate?)
What K-State seems to lack is a scoring punch. Any team which can start with the ball in enemy territory all afternoon and score only one touchdown, as the Manhattan team did against KU., doesn't have its power concentrated in the right place. K-State has been a one-touchdown team all season, and in only one game, against the poorest Creighton team in years, were they able to score more than one touchdown.
Plugs: California has perhaps the most impressive record in the country this year. The Golden Bears have
Training School Dismisses Today
Owreat Training School will be dismissed for the Thanksgiving bell-
ring until Monday until midnight morning, Nov. 29
scored more than one touchdown in all but one game and have nine victories and one tie for a season's record. . . Alabana, which probably will get the Rose Bowl bid if she remains undefended, has eight straight victories with only two touchdowns scored against her. In only two games have the Alabanans been held to one touchdown, and in one of these they added a field goal. Three of their victories will be bitten back; it bilt remains as the only hurdle to an undefended season and Vanderbilt, which defeated Louisiana State, is far from being a low hurdle. ...Don't overlook. Villanoa, when you're looking for possible "Bowl" selections. Included in their seven victories against no defends are Detroit, Temple (33-0), and Manhattan (20-0). They have one tie on their record. a scoreless affair with tough leaders in one of their leaders in the small school group, with eight victories and no losses. The only touchdown scored against them was made by Rutgers. New York University is included in their list of victims.
Jolts: Yale was our disappointment of the week when they dropped it 13-6 decision to Harvard. We were hoping Clint Frank and his playmates might see fit to accept the Rose Bowl bid if it were offered to them, but now they probably won't even get a chance to turn it down. *Poor Fordham!* J i m y Crowley had by the big time-clock stopped Saturday because it made his boys nervous, and they were trying so hard to make an impression on Rose Bowl authorities. Crowley's Rams piled up 16 first downs to one for their opponents, the former "Galloping Gaels" from Arizona, that they were able to score only one touchdown. If they get nervous that easily, Yale Rose Bowl crowd will probably give them all bad cases of stage fright.
Get Your---
Thanksgiving Clothes
Now and be dressed
right.
RIVERSIDE
Warm Clothes for the Game.
Semi-Dress Clothes for Dinner.
Formal Clothes for the Party.
And all the "correct trimmings" to go with them.
Prices as easy as good clothes can be sold "Glad to show you"
CHRISTMAS GIFTS On Display
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
"Open Thursday 'til Noon
In THE SATURDAY EVENING POST this week
In THE SATURDAY EVENING POST this week
Explaining the riddle of
UNDECLARED
WAR
R
Germany, Italy and Japan don't declare wars—but they fight them. Why do they keep these wars "unofficial"? And why are they fought? To get raw materials? Colonies? To relieve population pressure? John Gunther, famed correspondent whose book "Inside Europe" was banned recently by the Nazis, explodes their alibis, and tells you the real reason for these wars of conquest waged by the "Have Not" nations.
This Peace is a Cheat by JOHN GUNTHER Author of "INSIDE EUROPE"
Author of "INSIDE EUROPE"
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST
FOX TIME
September 27, 1901
THIS PEACE IS A CHEAT—By JOHN GUNTHER
LIVE THREE LIVES
She wouldn't even let him CLEAN CATFISH IN BED
Dave saved up $1.10 to marry Patience, but all he got was trouble. A riotious short story, *Love's Arm Is the Longest*, by George Sessions Perry, author of Edgar and the Dank Morass.
Snowed in winters in a mountain cabin ,gay society life in the city...the rest of the year on a daundrue. A debatante who married a manscher describes her life as a lawyer. By Corrina Davis, as told to Margaret Lathrop Law.
AND DOES DIVORCE REALLY END MARRIAGE?
A tense story short *e封信*, by Helen Hull,.
And KING COTTON ON RELIEF, by Felix Relair, Jr. ...
Also articles, stories, serials, cartoons and poetry.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
OK
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1937
NUMBER 55
AWAIT LARGE HOMECOMING CROWD
Missouri-Kansas Game Expected To Draw 30,000
Kell's Pass to Morris defeats Phi Psi 6 to 0 in Hard Fought Battle After Scoreless First Half—Allen and Durand Play Well for Losers—Game Marked by Four Penalties
The Phi Gam's won the Intraurmural touch football championship yesterday afternoon by beating the Phi Gam in a four-fight battle, by a score of 6-0.
The Phi Gam's scored midway in the second half on a pass from Kel to Morris from the Phi Pai 4-yard line after a sustained drive. Morris caught Kell's pass in the midst of a group of Phi Pai play-in at the end zone for a touchdown. Kell's try for extra point was blocked.
The first half was an evenly fought affair with neither team penetrating beyond the other's 20-yard line save on one occasion when the Phi Gam's rushed the ball to the Phi Pai's 3-yard line, where the Phi Psi line stiffened and held for downs, Huttig getting through to break up Kell's shovel pass. The Phi Pai's immediately were put out of danger by a long spiral punt off the toe of Kline, left tackle. The feature of the play in the first half was the directing genius of Bob Plane, who collected the Phi Pai's, and the work of Kell, who was easily the sparkplug of the Phi Gam offensive. Neither team showed much offensive strength and the contest looked like a deadlock as the gun sounded for the half.
Teams Find Punch
The second half saw both teams opening up their offensive punch. The teams had changed sides and the Phi Gams found themselves going down hill against the Phi Pai's kellicked to Durand who returned to the Phi Pai's thirty-yard line. The Phi Pai's attempted an end run with redheaded Franklin skirting left end, but he was stopped for no gain by McLaughlin, Phi Gam right back takeoff and then was washing out the Phi Pai backs and so after two incomplete passes Kline dropped back and punted to LeMone on the Phi Gam 10-yard line. On the next play Kell能 pass to Bevins for 20 yards and he touched on the Phi Pai's 4-yard线.
From this point it was first and goal for the Phi Gams, and they realized their opportunity. K e11 dropped back and shot a pass over center which was knocked down. On the second down Kell attempted to run but the ball touched Phi Psi line. On the third try, Kell again tried to pass but it was incomplete. With fourth down and still 4 yards to go for that coveted touchdown, Kell faded back and shot a bullet pass to Morris, who caught the ball while stumbling at the end zone, for a touchdown.
Inspire Phi Psi's
Kell dropped back to convert, but his kick was blocked.
This spirted offensive on the par of the Phi Psi's seemed to inspire the Phi Psi's, as they came back with a rush. Taking Kell's kickoff, Durand returned to his own 25 yard line. On the next play Bot Allen, Phi Psi quarterback and back passed to Durand for a first down. He then played again found after passing, this time to Bowles for another 10 yards, and the Phi Psi offensive had begin to move. Playing with desperation and fighting against time, Allen again passed. This time the ball was taken by Franklin, who raced to the Phi Gam 4-yard line. By this time the Gam rooters were sensing Phi Psi touchdowns and colored their ball that line," while the Phi Psi loyalists were frenzied with
Few Penalties Mark Game
With the ball on the Phil Gam 4-yard line, first and goal to go, it looked like at least the Phil Pai's would come away with a tie. However Fate was not nodding in that direction, for the Phil Gam line rose to the occasion and held for downs. On the fourth down, Bob Allen elected to pass again when an open field beckoned to him. If he had chosen to run there might have been a different score, for certainly there was
Japan Setting Up Own Rule
Continued on page eight
Begins Action Toward Establishment of N new Nation in China
Shanghai, Nov. 24. (Wednesday)
—(UP) Confident that a complete collapse of effective resistance in China is near, and that failure of the international Far Eastern conference in Brussels to agree on specific aid to the Chinese has removed the immediate danger of foreign interference, told he could put into effect her carefully prepared plans to make over vast areas of this eastern country on a Japanese pattern.
Meantime, the Japanese army has continued to smash its way westward from Shanghai towards Nanking, China's abandoned central capital, while her air scouts ranged as far inland as Hankow.
U. S. Ambassador to Hankow
The planes flew over foreign war-
ships on which the United States
ambassador and other diplomats
were proceeding to Hankow, in an
effort to keep in touch with the fleeing
Chinese foreign office.
Tokyo reported that "seemingly prophetic press messages" from Hopei, Suiyan, Chahar, and northern Hanon provinces—in the areas of North China conquered by the Japanese army—emphasized a "burning desire" among Chinese leaders in the northern provinces to establish a federation of autonomous local governments to include all of China lying north of the Yellow river.
Plan New State
This federation is in line with the plan for indirect control of Maj- gen. Kenji Hiohara, North China political expert of the Japanese government to effect an impact in the so-called North China autonomy movement last year.
it the federation is launched it probably will include all of Hopei and Shansi provinces, and parts of Chahar, Fuiyuan, Shantung, and Shensi. Additional areas may be added later.
The proposed new state would have a population of more than 150 million people.
President's Grammer Chided
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP) —Whether President Roosevelt used like" instead of "as" and generally scrambled the English language on his recent western trip remained a mystery tonight; and it began to appear that the newspaper boys would have to take the rap.
"Not me or I (whichever is correct)" the President said in effect today when told of the professor's letter. He explained that the offending speeches were made externo-personally and blamed newspaper correspondents who had no advance text.
Prof. Janet T. Aiken of Columbia University in New York City started all the trouble when she wrote an open letter chiding Mr. Roosevelt for tossing the rhetoric with gay abandon.
Fussy critics noted in her letter she used a verbless sentence.
The reporters obtained stenographic notes of Mr. Roosevelt's remarks, and then shifted part of the blame back on his shoulders.
Authorized Parties
Wednesday, Nov. 2/
Closed Date
Homecoming Varsity dance, 12 p.m.
Alpha Mu, party, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MECUAR
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Alpha Phi Alpha, party, 1 a.m.
Thursday, Nov. 25
9:00 a.m. Students meet at Union building Parade to Hoch Auditorium for Hobo Queen selection Sorority mouse race.
Fraternity sack race.
Thursday, Nov. 25
Sigma Alpha Mu, party, 12 p.m.
Coronation of Hobo Day Queen.
Coronation of Hoodo Day Queen
2005 Memorial Union building
students sheriff's honors
8:00 Annual Homecoming Rally. Eighth and Massachusetts
community WREN
Dance, Memorial Union Banking
3:00 p.m. Alumni Registration Opens, Memorial Union.
6:30 Dinner Hour Radio Rally, station KFKU.
7:30 Homecoming Parade from South Park down Mass
7:30 Homecoming Parade from South Park down Massachusetts street—floats, stunts, torchlights, band.
street, broadcast from station, WCC.
8:30 First Annual Meeting and Mixer, Kansas Relays Club,
9:30 Varsity Dance, Red Blackburn's orchestra, Union.
10:30 Dance Program broadcast, station KMBC.
ridge hotel.
10:00 Informal Reception and Registration, Union Lounge.
10:00 Committee meeting, Class of 1913, to plan Quarter
9:30 a.m.-13:00 p.m. Kansas Relays Club open house, Eld-
Tomorrow:
Century Reunion for June, 1938. Memorial Union. All members welcome
members welcome.
10:20 Band parade down Massachusetts street (tentative).
11:00 Second and Third Generation students with parents
Adapted bike for great picture.
meet front superintendent
11-11-15 Musical Really, ballroom, Memorial Union, broad-
casting KMRC
1. 00 p.m. Arrival of special trains from Columbia
Music Faculty To Give Recital
from ballroom sponsored by Jay James and Kiu Rui.
2:00 The game, Kansas vs. Missouri, Memorial stadium.
1:00 p.m. Arrival of special trains from Cordoba
1:1-1:45 Rally and dance, Union bldg. Broadcast 1:15-1:45
The first faculty recital following Thanksgiving vacation will be given at 8 o'clock Monday, Nov. 29, in the Administration auditorium by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, and Miss Allie Merge Coster, assistant professor of piano.
Miss Moore will sing numbers in Italian and French, concluding her program with a group of English compositions.
Both Miss Moore and Miss Conger have appeared many times in musical events at the University and in Kansas City.
Miss Conger offers a Haydn sonata; a group from Chopin, including an etude, mazurk, and noe
For her final group she will play a number of interesting novelties from Poulce, Niemann, and a transcription by Nordoff of a Thecampt Foster melody known as "The Camptown Races."
turne; and a concert arrangement of the "Sherzo" from Mendelssohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream."
San Diego, Calif., Nov. 23.—(UP)
Two navy fliers were killed late today when a bomber crashed about fifteen miles east of the Salton sea, the navy air station here reported tonight.
Two Naval Fliers Killed
Kansas: Mostly cloudy and unsettled Wednesday and Thursday; probably rain Thursday turning to rain in northeast portion; warmer Wednesday.
THE WEATHER
Parades, Rallies, and Swing Sessions Are Featured in Two-day Celebration
Hobo Day this morning will see Campus tramps taking things over for a half-day "rags" festival, which will feature parades, a swing season with Red Blackburn's orchestra in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Hobo Hobnob To Usher In Homecoming
All students are requested to participate in the torchlight-stunt parade晚会. Those who are in the parade will be able to see all the floats in the pavilion. The Vermont streets before the rally.
Thirteen beauty queen candidates, escorted by eight mounted officers of the 14th cavalry, will be featured in the torchlight parade tonight as the climax of pre-game尝宴. The annual Homecoming celebration
WADE GREEN President of "K" Club
And One Will Be Queen-and the selection of a Hobo queen. Doc Yak and his medicine show, a feature of Hobo Day rallies since 1919, will not be present for the ceremonies. Although the noted doctor will not appear in person, other features of his "pills dispens-" act will go on as scheduled.
By Harry Hill, c'40
WADE GREEN.
A. E. H.
The "knights of the Campus roads" will assemble at 9 o'clock at the Union building. There a parade will form, led by the University band, for the march to Hoch auditorium. As the main attraction of the auditorium program, students will participate in choosing the Hobe Day queen. Organizations on the Hill may nominate candidates for the contest which will be de-
Assemble at 9 o'Clock
Continued on page 2
MARY ALICE BERTHOT
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
JANE BLANEY
WOODA ALPHA THETA
CAROLINE G. LANE
---
O
ROBERTA COOK
GAMMA PHI BETA
MARIE HADGES
ALPHA OMICRON 91
P. E. GRIFFITH
A. A.
ARLEEN IRVINE
NIOMA KAPRA
DORIS JOHNSON
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
PETER G. BROWN
PATTI PAYNE
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
PETITTON
ALICE, MARIE, MEYN
CHI OMEGA
MIRIAM REDMAN
CORBIN HALL
MERCARET STOUCH
MARGARET STOUGH
ALPHA DELTA PI
MARY JANE McCOY
PI BETA PHI
HARRIET WETZ
MILLER HALL
PETER M. BURTON
Season's Records
K. U.
Kansas    25    Washburn    2
Kansas    7    Glenn     18
Kansas    4    Oklahoma   3
Kansas    6    Oklahoma   3
Kansas    13    Nebraska  13
Kansas    0    Kan. St.   7
Kansas    9    Arizona   9
Kansas    72    Texas   74
Missouri 14 Colorado 14
Missouri 6 Michigan 7
Missouri 6 Michigan 7
Missouri 0 Nebraska 7
Missouri 0 State State
Missouri 7 St. Louis 7
Missouri 0 Oklahoma 7
Missouri 0 Washington 42
Missouri 42
High Mark For Kansas
Increase of 102. State Students Ove r Last Year's Total
Registration of Kansans at the University of Kansas Nov. 1 was exactly 3,800, according to the annual check-up of students made by Geo. O. Foster, registrar.
This is an increase of 102 over the number of Kansans registered a year ago, and is an all-time high for state attendance at the University. All counties of the state except Keanury have been represented for the past two years.
Out-of-state registration, on the other hand, due, it is presumed, to the restoration and even raising of out-of-state fees, fell off 119, while the registration from foreign countries remained unchanged at 13.
Total registration Nov. 1, then,
was 4,614 this year, compared with
4,831 a year ago, a drop of 17 or
over half, or more than one-half of one per cent.
Principal increases were from Johnson and Shawnee counties, and the chief decreases from Missouri (down 68); Oklahoma (down 17); and New York (down from 56 to 33).
Douglas county, being the home of the University, is credited with the largest number of students, due in part to the influx of temporary residents. Others of the larger counties, and their registration, are: Shawnee, 306; Wyndotte, 289; Sedgewick, 131; Johnson, 122. Haskell, Stanton, and Wallace have but one student each at the University.
Burton Crane To Talk Tuesday
Burton Crane, lecturer and traveler, will speak in central Administration auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 8:30 p.m., on the political, economic and social aspects of "Asia at War." The lecture is sponsored by the Student Forum Board.
Mr. Crane, a former member of the Princeton Debate Club, has spent the past 12 years of his life in the Orient. For the past seven years he was financial editor of the Japan Advertiser, one of the foremost papers of the East. He was also editor of two English journals, one of which was the Trans-Pacific.
He is now associated with the Columbia Broadcasting system and with the Wall Street Journal.
Dr. Ray Moulton, head of the Brookings Institute, has described Mr. Crane as being an "economic wizard," and he is also recommended as a speaker by Dr. William Lydgate, American Institute of Public Opinion.
Government Checks Deporting Campaign
Washington, Nov. 23.—(UP) The federal government is cautiously investigating an alleged campaign to effect the deportation of two CIO officials on the ground that they are aliens and members of the Communist party, it was learned tonight.
The drive reportedly is being directed against Harry Bridges, longshoreman leader and Pacific coast director of C.I.O., and Harold Prittchet, president of the new International Woodworkers union.
Tigers Hold Slight Advantage
Coaches Faurot and
Ad Lindsey Will Shoot
The Works in Final Big
Six Encounter
The Missouri confidence which prevailed after last year's game, and resulted in their scheduling a game with the University of California at Los Angeles just two days after the Kansas game here, has gradually disappeared as the season ended. This season, plus a decline at Missouri, has caused the dope to assume an almost even level.
A homecoming crowd of 30,000 or more may view the traditional Tiger-Jawhaker argument on Memorial field tomorrow afternoon if the weather is agreeable. With turkey under their belts, n song in their hearts and doubt in their minds, the colorful crowd may expect anything other than Don Don Missouri and Ad Lindsay of Kansas, are expected to "shoot the works" in the last Big Six game of the season for the two teams.
Tiger Injuries Few
The Tigers will go into the game as slight favorites, despite the fact that Kansas is above them now in the conference standings. The Jayhawk slump against K-State two weeks ago accounts for the drop in the Lindseymen's pre-game stock. An other advantage
other advantage for the Tigers will
I'll try to be as literal as possible.
One more look at the "B." in "Berkshire." It's a bit different.
Maybe it's "Berkshire" or something else? No, it's just "Berkshire."
Let's re-read the whole thing carefully.
"Mike Berry is the manager of Berkshire. He has been an influential figure in the golfing world for many years. Mike is known for his skill and dedication to the sport. He has also played in several prestigious tournaments, including the Open Championship and the US Open. Mike is also a member of the Golf Club of Berkshire."
Wait, the "B." in "Berkshire" might be a typo or just a different font style?
Looking at the image, "Berkshire" is clearly printed.
The "Mike Berry" is written.
The "is the manager of Berkshire" is written.
The "he has been an influential figure in the golfing world" is written.
The "for many years" is written.
The "Mike is known for his skill and dedication to the sport" is written.
The "He has also played in several prestigious tournaments" is written.
The "including the Open Championship and the US Open" is written.
The "is a member of the Golf Club of Berkshire" is written.
Let's re-read the whole thing one last time.
"Mike Berry is the manager of Berkshire. He has been an influential figure in the golfing world for many years. Mike is known for his skill and dedication to the sport. He has also played in several prestigious tournaments, including the Open Championship and the US Open. Mike is a member of the Golf Club of Berkshire."
Yes, that's correct.
Final check of the text:
"Mike Berry is the manager of Berkshire. He has been an influential figure in the golfing world for many years. Mike is known for his skill and dedication to the sport. He has also played in several prestigious tournaments, including the Open Championship and the US Open. Mike is a member of the Golf Club of Berkshire."
CALDWELL
MAX
RE BLOGLE
COLLEGE STREET
action of some of *REPLODE* their stars who have been out with injuries most of the season. The Jay-hawkers, on the other hand, had good luck with their injuries until the past two weeks, and now have three or four regulars on the aling list
figer Line Weight Advantage
Chief Jayhawk worry now appears to be their all-around bacceal ace, Max Replogle, whose injured leg may keep him from starting. In case he does not, the Arizona Lindsey plans to send Paul Masoner, regular quarterback, to left half-back. Then Milton Valliant, regular left half, would go to right halfback and Kenneth Caldwell, 180-pound sophomore, to quarterback. Clarence Douglass, a guard after missing the Arizona game because of an attack of the flu.
Lindsey doesn't expect Douglass to be good for more than a half because of his long stay in bed. Maurice Cannedy, speedy 175–pound senior, and Harlan Lanter, 185–pound sophomore, will probably see considerable action at the fullback post in case Douglass gives out.
Coach Faurot will start a line that holds a weight advantage of five pounds to the man over the Jay-vesh when Godfried Rau, veteran tackle, enters the game. Rau, weighing 215, is not listed in the starting lineup
Continued on page eight
Of C Of C more Fu
Of Course. Of Course. Etc.
Of course you're staying for Hobo
Day.
Of course you're participating in Homecoming.
Let 'em Fuss. But~
What has happened to Congress and the President, and how are they getting along during the special session?
Sterilization Squabble
Serious charges and a grave problem in squabble arising from practices in a Kansas girls' industrial home...
Read the Editorials . . . Page 2
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 24 1937
≈
Comment
Of Course, Of Course,
Of Course, Of Course, Etc.
Of course you're staying over.
Of course you're taking in Hobo Day.
Of course you're participating in Home-
coming.
≈
Of course you're going to the game.
Of course you'll have fun.
Let 'em Fuss But Not on Public Time
Following a year of political, economic, national and international upsets—the latest upset lies in the changing attitudes of the President and congress. Most remarkable is the changing aspect of the congressional mind which has heretofore so docile rubber-stamped presidential measures, and now shows definite signs of having some plans of its own not in accord with Roosevelt's.
In conciliation to this congressional attitude, the presidential tone has been modified, but whether the modification will avert oncoming disagreements is another question. For, at the same time he asks co-operation, the President renews his insistence on reorganization measures increasing the power of the executive, serves another warning on the south that it won't be exempt in the matter of wage-and-hour regulation, directs attention to the plight of agriculture and generally indicates that none of the main reform objectives of the government have been abandoned.
Members of congress are exhibiting desires to make an end to experiments, relieve business restrictions, and above all relieve Roosevelt of the use of the free hand which they delegated to him the past years.
If the antagonisms between President and congress come to a head what will be the result? Probably a realignment of political party membership along lines of philosophic thought. The problem is not whether and how political factions will realign, but whether governmental officials can keep their personal differences sufficiently out of their official duties, to perform their services as loyal and honest citizens.
Serious Charges Are Being Flung-ship, while sterilization is a surgical invention to prevent socially undesirable types from perpetuating themselves.
Most delicate of any "situation" to develop in Kansas, in recent years—the matter of alleged wholesale sterilization and unsexing of girls in the industrial school at Beloit—broke into the headlines again this week when the woman campaigning against the practice voiced her charges at a session of the state legislative council in Topeka.
Presence of legislators from Nebraska and Illinois—who had journeyed to Kansas to see the remarkable "little legislature" in action—made the woman's charges a matter of embarrassment to the state, and that embarrassment was heightened by the fact that newspaper men from Chicago, Lincoln and Omaha accompanied the visiting legislators.
The protagonist in the singular campaign, Mrs. Kathryn O'Loughlin-McCarthy, charges that from a total of 148 girls in the school, 84 were recommended for sterilization, and 64 actually underwent operations. Eight girls, she says, were completely unsexed, and five other girls were partly unsexed.
Whether her charges are true or not remains to be determined. The Kansas City surgeon who performed the sterilization operations stonly denies that any of the girls was unsexed. But the fact that the Kansas law authorizing sterilization creates a situation where even charges of such a practice are brought, is something that deserves the serious consideration of every citizen of the state.
Certain excellent arguments exist, as a matter of fact, against the practice of sterilization in corrective institutions. Such institutions are established upon the assumption that inmates possess the innate requisites of good citizenship, while sterilization is a surgical invention to prevent socially undesirable types from perpetuating themselves.
It is a problem that cannot be solved with a shrug of the shoulders. It merits concern.
"We forget we deal with young men. We think we see red when what we really see is green."-Herbert E. Hawkes, dean of Columbia College.
Honest Thief--
Dishonest Public
"What the hell could anyone find to like about stealing, working hard all the time, always being likely to land in the can, paying over to the coppers and the fixers everything he gets?" Thus the late Chic Conwell, professional thief, comments on his profession in a book entitled "The Professional Thief," which he wrote for the social science research committee of the University of Chicago.
Unusual in itself, the book brings out many unusual points. "Kansas City is the easiest place in the country in which to straighten out a case (fix it). . . . There are probably many honest coppers, if so, most of them are in the sticks . . . Codes of ethics are much more binding among thieves than among legitimate commercial firms."
The author knows whereof he speaks from years of experience, but perhaps his best and most convincing whack at a smug public was this illustration: "As proof that they are no more dishonest than the public, thieves often observe that of the pocketbooks thrown away to avoid arrest, few are ever turned over to the police."
"The Aggies may have made the K.U. footballers look like the Olpe high school second last Saturday afternoon, but the Lawrencers may take some consolation from the fact they have a vastly superior band. The Manhattan musicians are hopelessly old-fashioned. They have only one drum major, K.U. has five." —Jack Harris in the Chanute Tribute.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
J. HOWARD RUSCC
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOHN TYNE and DAVID ANGELIUS
MORRIS THOMPSON
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOHN TYNE and DAVID ANGELIUS
FEATURE EDITOR
News Staff
LOUIS FOCKEL
MANAGING EDITOR           JOSH COGHAN
CAMPAUS EDITORS. CHARLES ALEXANDER AND MARVIN GOUBLI
NEWS EDITOR            WILLIAM B. TYLER
SOCHYT EDITOR           M. JEAN CANKE
SPORTS EDITOR          WILLIAM FITZGERALD
TELEGRAPH EDITOR      TURNIE TURNEY
MAKEUP EDITOR         JULIE BANKS AND JASON CAMPBELL
RWREITE EDITOR        HAROLD ADDINGTON
SUNDAY EDITOR         FELTON E. CARTER
Kansan Board Members
ALICE HALEMAN-JULIUS
J. HOWARD RUGO
E. E. PARKER MORRIS
KENNETH MORRIES
GRACE VALENTINE
G.COLLINS
F. QUINTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
THOMAS I. FITZGERald
EDWARD BARN, J.
MARTIN BUNTON
MARVEL MORRIS
JANE FLOE
MOIRIE THOMPSON
CLAREN B. CAMPBELL
F. QUINTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
THOMAS I. FITZGERald
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Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the port office at, A. Lawrence, N.Y.
Distributor of
Collegiale Digest
[5]
Baking Class
Distributor of
FLOWERS for Thanksgiving
Will Be Appreciated
Order your floral gift for Thanksgiving Now and they will be delivered. Fresh and Fragrant, on Thanksgiving morning.
FLOWER 820 FONE
"We Can Telegraph Your Order"
"This is not a night club," the sheriff explained.
WARD'S Flowers
Bestor's estranged wife said she was sorry for him, but "it's his own fault."
Dominican President Implicated in Killings
Call Us for
His orchestra was scheduled i Vincennes, Ind., tonight.
Bestor wanted to move a piano into his cell, but Sheriff John Stack now the line at that.
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 More
Bestor Besieged
By Beans Behind Bars;
Balks but Bested
Kanakek, Ill., Nov. 23—(UP)—All of Orchestra Leader Don Bestor's attempts to get out of jail were in vain today.
Bester ste pork and beans with the rest of the prisoners, but admitted that he had a yearning for lobster or at least the breast of a guinea hen. He was held on a non - support charge.
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP)—The name of General Rafael Trujillo, president of the Dominican republic, tonight was brought permanently into the account of the alleged mass of "thousands" of Hayatian men, women and children on t he Dominican-Haitian border early in October.
The band leader offered to put up insurance policies worth $7,000 in lieu of the $5,000 cash bond demanded by the court for his release. Circuit Judge W. R. Hunter refused the offer.
---
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!
Call Us for Homecoming MUMS We Have a Complete Selection
The new report of the alleged massacres came from American and Dominican sources of unquestioned reliability. Two of them stated that the Dominican president spent the night of Oct. 2 in the neighborhood where they were the first wholesale killings were carried out to successive nights early in the month.
Schiller Shore bindery foreman of the Journalism Press, has designed a good luck charm to present to each of the Missouri football players to offset the number of rabbits' feet, horseshoes, and white elephants that have appeared in the Jayhawk camp.
These reports fgm the Dominican Republic confirm statements by Americans in Hayti that about five thousand Haytians were slaughtered. The Haytan government on Nov. 21 requested Cuba, Mexico, and the United States to tender their good offices in the controversy caused by the killings.
The Shore talisman is made of lead and is of a swastika design. It is five inches high and about the same width, and weighs approximately five pounds, six and one-half ounces.
Trujillo has not accepted but has designated envoys to the foreign capitals to state the Dominican case. Dr. Manuel de la Concha, Dominican diplomat, said he here tomorrow to explain Trujillo's views to the state department.
Local Inventor
Designs Missouri
Good Luck Charm
Shore believes that the lucky piece should be hung around the neck, although a position inside the left ankle has many advantages. In case the players for Old Mizou raise a squawk at his generosity, the ingenious inventor and philanthropist stands to stand on the sidelines at the game and present them to the players via the air route.
Elk City, Okla. Nov. 23—(UP)—The motif of a vegetable grown by J. T. Armstrong on his farm and exhibited here causes no little discussion; pumpkin: others a watermelon. But those who tasted it cast melon votes.
Watermelon Apes Pumpkin
'What It Takes To Rate'
To Be Commission Theme
"What It Takes To Rate on the Campus" will be the subject of a talk by Dorothy Fritz, csp. at a meeting of the Freshman Commission next Monday. The commission will meet at Hensley house at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday and will present three lectures on this subject. The discussion the following Monday will be led by Betty Coulson, c41. Two weeks from Monday a joint meeting will be held with the Y.M.C.A. Freshman Commission. Betty Van. Campbell, c41, and Brendit Campbell, csp. will be in charge of this meeting.
The meeting next Monday is open to any freshman woman.
Hobo--
Continued from page 1
cided by applause of the gathered student tramps
Following the ceremonies in the hall, University fraternities and sororites will compete in a sack relay and a mouse race. Sororites will vie for honors in the mouse sprint, while fraternity teams do the sock relay. Trophies will be presented to the winning houses.
Students not engaged in the Greek competition will snake dance to the Union building for the corpse of a hobo dancer by a Hobo dance to the music of Blackburn's Swingers, which will wind up the morning's activities.
Half-Hour Rally Over KFKU
Although no events for students are scheduled for this afternoon, the Homecoming rally, parade, and variety dance promise a full program.
At 6 o'clock, KFKU will broadcast a half-hour radio rally from Hoch auditorium.
The Homecoming parade, with the bands of Haskell Institute and the University leading the way, will begin at 7:30 o'clock from Eleventh Street. Three large bombs will announce the assembling of participants.
More than thirty floats, representing Hill fraternities, sororites, and independent organizations will make up the body of the parade. Students carrying lighted torches will light the way for the marchers.
Candidates in the Homecoming beauty queen contest will ride in autos, flanked by their cavalry escorts. A group of 20 costumed Indians from Haskell Institute will complete the personnel of the parade.
A lot of movies for a little money
Ciné-KodakEight
Costs only $34.50
**SMART gift seekers will give**
the economy movie maker,
Kevin Costner, price and low in cost of oper-
tion, and white-and-scenes on a film coat-
ing $2.25 finished, ready to shoot.
The movie scene, full-color Kodachrom-
mies. May we show you the
Fight and the splendid movies
BELL'S MUSIC STORE 925.Mass.
BELL'S
WELCOME GRADS!
To 621 Mass. St.
Convenient to the Eldridge Hotel, theatres and downtown.
DODGE—PLYMOUTH Cities Service Products
We are open till midnight. Ladiss rest room
BULLENE-SKINNER MOTOR CO.
Phone 361
First Prize of $10
To the accompaniment of band music, and with aerial balloons forming a colorful overhead atmosphere, the floats and marchers will move north on Massachusetts street past the judges, who will select the winning entries. Twenty-five dollars in prizes has been offered for the most effective floats: $10 for first; $8 for second; and $7 for third. Eight awards of $5 each will be given other entries.
At Seventh street, the parade will
turn off Massachusetts street, proce-
ced west to Vermont, then continue
on around to the WREN building at Eighth and Vermont. There
the line of march will be discontinu-
ated before they begin. Featured in the hour's rally,
to be broadcast by station WREN,
will be music by the participating
bands, yells led by the University
cheerleaders, and talks by members of the coaching staff.
Homecoming Varsity at Union
To complete the evening's program, students will go to the Union ballroom for the Homecoming variety to the swing arrangements of Red Blackburn's orchestra. At 10:30 AM, a musical performance is planned by station KMBC.
Pre-game activities Thursday morning include radio rallies by stations KMBC and WHB. At 11 o'clock, a rally features music by the Mar's Glee Club and the Uni's band will go on the air over KMBC
Alumni were beginning to arrive in Lawrence early this morning.
Jayhawk spirit will be demonstrated to a national radio audience when station WHB broadcasts a pregame rally and dance from the Union ballroom at 1 p.m. The dance, which will be concluded at 1:45, will feature music by both Louie Kuhrn and Red Blackburn's orchestra.
Welcome Or Grads
"Beat Mizzou"
As Always It's
"Beat Mizzou"
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5
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1837
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREB
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CAKSEY Society Editor
Before 5, call M.C.K. 211, after 2,602-K
Guests at the formal dinner held at Corbin hall Monday evening were:
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Jan Chiapuso
Mrs Miss Lala W. Walling
Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Q. Brewster
Mrs Anna McCraken
Dr. Raymond Lawrence
Ring er
Mrs Helena Rhoo Hopes
Mrs Mr. and Fred Ellsworth
Mrs Miss Ernest Bayles
Mrs Miss Dayles
Mrs Amida Stanton
Mattie Crumrine
Mr. Frank Bain
Mr. Hoover Geltch
Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch
Mrs Irene Peabody
Ruth Latteh
Mrs Laurence Woodruff
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols
Mrs E. C. Boeller
Mrs Gronicka
Mrs Esther Twente
Mrs Mr. Geo. O., Foster
Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain the following at a buffet lunchcon Thanksgiving day:
Mr. and Mrs. Gronwege, Kansas City, Ms.
and Mrs. Orbonee, Kansas City, Ms.
Mr. and Mrs. Kumberger, Kansas City,
Ms.
Hazel Anderson, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Norton, Kansas City Mo
Annie Nicholson, Kawai City, Mo.
Hoye Haque, Kawai City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Erie, St. Joseph, Mo.
and Mrs. M. R. D. Bodwell, Kawai
Barbara Bodwell, Kansas City, Mo.
Phyllis Nordrissen, Kansas City, Mo.
Jane Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary and Mrs. Mounds, Seneca
Mr. and Mrs. Mounds, Seneca
Bordent Hill, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. Quintagard, Kansas City
Mr. and Ms. Sterrett, Kauai City, Mt.
Gurius Graves, Garden City
Burt Yancey, Garden City
Bill Poster, Garden City
Judy Lawrence, Lawrence
Father Watson, Kauai City, Mo.
John Hinschell, Kauai City, Ma.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity had the following guests for dinner Sunday:
Iusabelle Bake, Kansas City, Mo.
Jolie Hembrook, Cund
Rose McVey, C39
Jane Mayfield, Kansas City, Mo.
Peggy Poggan, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and J. E. Groebner, Kansas City
Lewis Coriell, mural
☆ ☆ ☆
At its Thanksgiving banquet Monday, Sigma Phi Epilogy fraternity had the following as guests:
Mrs. Edward Geary, Lawrence
F. A. Wood, Lawrence
Bill Kramusen, c14
Courtney Lawrence
Mrs. E. K. Grim, Lawrence
Dr. James Naimuth, Lawrence
The active chapter of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority entertained with a formal Thanksgiving dinner for its Lawrence alumnae Monday night, at which time the engagement of Aldene Kizer, f38 to Mr. Lloyd Nixon, was announced. Mr. Roark, who was enrolled in the School of Engineering last year, is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega sorority house were: Eleanor
Child Study Classes Hear Discussion of Toys
John Wolf Corbett, Emporia, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house last night.
Carl Switzer, of the Epsilon Alpha chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity at the University of Arizona, is a guest at the Sigma Nua house here.
Wildcat Wrestlers May Do 'Brothers' Act
One set of brothers is Dale, Clifford, and Glen Duncan, St. Francis, senior, junior, and sophomore respectively. All are promising material. Dale is the only letterman. Clifford is a 135-pound class last year. Clifford was a squad member last year, but 'bid not letter.'
Manhattan, Nov. 23—Coach B. R. Patterson, Kansas State College wrestling coach, is seriously considering the advertising of his mat team's appearances this year as a brother set. Three sets of brothers and the mat team are members of the Wildat squat, which is working out regularly in preparation for competition.
Gregory, fa'40; Warren Jenney c'uncl; and Charles Gimble.
Phone
K. U.
6 6
Forrest and Fartland Fansher,
Manhattan, are also on the squad.
Forrest was Big Six champion in
the 126-nound class in 1934.
The third brother team is Loren and Roscoe Smith, ElDorado, who are junior and sophomore. The elder Smith showed promise in 1953-56, but was hampered all season by injuries. He went on to Winters, letterman in the 128-pound class, is the third of the Warners who have lettered here.
Raises 18-Inch Sweet Potato
Batesville, Ark. Nov. 23—(UP)—An 18-inch sweet potato grown on a farm near here was being exhibited last week. The potato, which grew on the J. D. Gao farm, is 57 inches long, and exactly 18 inches long.
"A Balanced Diet in Toys" is the subject on which Mrs. T. D Jones addressed student child development, Monday, 4:20 p.m. in room 110, Frasier hall.
Chemistry Students Are Honored
LOYT: Last Sunday, a silver thimble at
h auditorium or价值. Value as heirloom. Finder please call Ann Hocke,
phone 860, Carbin Hall.
-66
eXCHANGED at Fredham Felcic; Velvet princess-land evening wrap with Queen Anne collar. Person who got wrong wrap please call 136)W. -55
Mrs. Jones has had wide experience and training in the field of design and selection of toys. To illuminate this exhibition of toys was on display.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ms. Elsa Hopper Ferrel and Beulas Payne, majors in the department of chemistry, and Georgia Anna Shaw, a major in the department of home economics, have been elected to membership in Iota Sigma Pi, national honor society for women in chemistry.
Mrs. Jones said that the right kind of toys may educate just as truly as the doing of "sums" in arithmetic, and that the use of toys provides a real and essential opportunity for children's educational development.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
rnone
K. U.
6 6
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, Dried Oil - Drone - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried, 50c End Curls $1.00 up, Complete Fetlock Curls $1.00, $1.00, $1.00, $1.00, complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass Phone 2533
O F O T O F O L O P I O N
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
O Oil Permeants 2.50 up
O Water 12.50 ml
Phone 95----921 Miss. St.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
REWARD FOR RETURN of gold fountain pen with blue tip and name Home Insurance Company of North America Call Norma Wallace, phone 890.-531
TAXI
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
“Origins of 15c Cab”
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
The mysteries of Mars, twin stars, and the Pitt 27-inch telephone will provide a variety of attractions at the observatory. (Sky Night," tomorrow at 8 p.m.)
"Mars, the Earth-like Planet" is the subject of the evening's lecture. Possibility of life on the other planets will be discussed. Dr. Percival Lovely's famous canal theory will be discussed by James Edson, assistant in physics.
The talk will be illustrated with some of the world's best direct photographs of Mars. Two of these are natural-color photographs showing Martian polar ice caps, clouds, red deserts, green "vegetated" areas, mountains, and rocky hills in a famous Kansas variety, covering hundreds of Martian square miles.
Sky Night Features Mars
The twin, or binary stars to be shown in the six-inch telescope are one of thousands of such pairs known. They are in reality two swings swinging around each other. From a planet in its sky, one could see two swings in his sky.
END CURLS, $1 up. inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
The Pitt telescope, now nearing completion, will be demonstrated to the public for the first time this fall. When it is put into operation there will be a telescope in the United States with telescopes larger than the big University reflector.
There will also be an exhibit of astronomical instruments, including some new items not shown before.
The evening's program of recorded music, selected by Frank Cunkle, assistant professor of organ, will feature planetary themes.
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn the Modern ballet dancing:
Truckin', Big Apple, College Shag,
Tango, and Tengo. We both bring
your skills.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 31c; three insertions, 60c; six insertions, 72c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANSAN Business Office.
Hans Martin and Claus Holthusen,
the two German exchange students,
will speak on "Germany Today" at a
meeting of the "Isms" commission
next Monday afternoon at 4:30 at
Henley house.
German Exchange Scholars To Address 'Isms' Commission
This will be the last of a series of meetings which have dealt with the expression of fascism in the world where anyone interested is invited to attend.
iVAS BEAUTY SHOP
9411% Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
Track Coach Gets Trophy
927½ Massachusetts, over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Manhattan, Nov 23—Ward Haylett, Kansas State College track coach, recently received a bronze paper weight trophy for his services in the team. He then prints at the Pan-American games at Dallas, Texas, last summer.
Manhattan, Nov. 23 — A Christmas holiday trip for the Kansas State College basketball team has been scheduled by Coach Frank Root as the Wildcats complete their second week of practice.
Kansas State Hoopmen Will Invade Colorado
The two-game trip between the holidays takes the Wildcats into Colorado and Wyoming, where they meet Colorado State at Ft. Collins on Dec. 30, and the University of Wyoming at Laramie the following night. In New York's Eve, will find the Wildcats on the highest campus in the country, as Laramie is more than 6,000 feet above sea level.
Another schedule change is the cancellation of the Oklahoma City University game at Oklahoma City on Feb. 1. Addition of the twohollow, Goldbug encounter leaves the Wildcats an 18-game plate.
"Sod and Stubble," by Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, is mentioned by W. G. Clugston in the 1938 Magazine as being the greatest contribution to literature in Kansas during the past year. In his anthology of Kansas writing, "A Kansas Prose Review," Clugston also comments on the book, "The Daily Newspaper in America," by Dr. Alfred M. Lee, who was professor journalism and sociology here last year.
'Kansas Prose Review'
Honors Dr. Ise's Book
Published by the Kansas State College Press, Manhattan, the Kansas Magazine will be on the newsstands Dec. 15. Included in the magazine in an anthology of poetry written by Kansas, articles on the history of African-American radicalism, short stories, and fourteen subjects from Kansas photographers instead of the usual reproductions of paintings.
MUMS
for the game
CALL
363
and order her a beautiful K.U.-M.U. Chrysanthomu
We will make deliveries Thanksgiving morning
THANKSGIVING FLOWERS
THANKSGIVING FLOWERS
Plan now to surprise your Thanksgiving hostess with
appropriate flowers that express the day's greetings.
Choose from a variety of bunches of pamphlets. We telegraph flowers anywhere.
"K.U. florists to K.U."
Flower
RIMONFY
Shop
ALLISON
Where the quality is the best and the selection always the largest
Welcome Back for HOMECOMING
The Palace wants you to support the team but we also want to support you by seeing you wear one of our coats to the game.
25-W
Store Open Until Noon Thursday
Defy the Weather in a
Society Brand
Hudder Topcoat
• Cold Proof
• R-Proof
• Wrinkle Proof
• Wind Proof
$45
others $19.95 up
The Palace
843 Mass.
Welcome Back Old Grads
B.
We're Glad to See You
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Welcome GRADS And VISITORS
We have a convenient place for you to trade while in Lawrence
"Twist that Tiger's Tail -- Beat Mizzou"
PENNSYLVANIA
HOMECOMING SPECIAL
Box of Johnston's or Whitman's Thanksgiving Chocolates
25c to $3.75
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
11th Mass.
C
Welcome Home Jayhawkers Get Back to Normal In Smart, CLEAN Clothes
Put the "pattern" back in your life with clothes you'll be proud to wear. It's easy with dependable cleaning — inexpensive, too!
THE PITCHER
"BEAT MIZZOU"
We have been serving Lawrence and K. U. for twenty-five years under the same management.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Ernest W. Young. Owner
"BEAT MIZZOU"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24.1937
Dramatics Skit To Be Broadcast
How to escape the influence of a dominating father is the problem which occupies Nan Holder throughout "Dead Men Can't Hurt You," which will be presented Monday at 6 p.m. over station KFKU, by the radio class from the department of speech and dramatic art.
An emotional drama of country life, the latest production in the radio series directed by Rolla Nuckles, assistant instructor of speech and dramatic art, will feature Rosamond Barr, c'38, in the leading role.
The scene of the play is the farm home of Nan Heldor, whose whole life has been dominated by her strong-willed, overbearing father. After his death, she tries to change her mode of living and alters her home in an attempt to remove all evidence of her father's fortune.
His presence is so strongly felt however, that when Miss Barr, as Nan Helder, is confronted with a situation that will change her entire life, a voice like her father's voice, must be the command to kill the man she loves.
Other members of the cast are Martin Maloney, gret Betty Wasson c'38; Louis Focke, c'39; and Mr Nuckles.
Jack-o'-Lantern Buros Giel
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23 — (UPC)
Eleven-year-old Amn Pena suffered serious burns when flames from the fire jacked up •lantern set fire to her dress.
KING'S TOWNSHIP IN TIME
Part of the newspaper men's faculty that recently took over the department of journalism at the University is shown here in the news room of the University. Daily Mail Journal, University of Kansas, University of Missouri, University of Wisconsin, W. A. Bailor, Kentucky City Kansas (acting band of the department); Earl Fickett; Peabody Gazette; and Will T. Beck. Holton Recorder. Standing-Harmor A. Hammond; Caldwell Messenger; A. B. Briles; Staff Counter-Four; L. F. Valentine, Clay Center-Times; and
Kansas Editors Become College Profs.
Y.W.C.A. Christmas Bazaar Takes Form
The annual Y.W.C.A. Christmas bazaar will be held from Dec. 7 to (6) inclusive. Eleanor Cuffield, e38, chairman of the bazaar committee.
Articles to be sold at the bazan will include brass and copper ware, liness. Mexican glass ware, Indian glassware, jewelry, and various other articles.
Agnes Skolout, c'29, and her assistant, Mary Inez Groebesck, c'unl, are to head the public committee. The arrangements committee is headed by Pauline Snyder c'40.
BEST OF THE FILM 1935
AT THE DICKINSON
The new James Copeney in "Something to Sing About!" with a galaxy of stars and beautiful girls in the Thanksgiving Treat midnight show at The Metropolitan Museum of Art. (Mike Sotterlo)
AT THE GRANADA
ROBERT S. WILLIAMS
Robert Young, Florence Rice, James Stewart in "Novy Blue and Gold"
a love story of Annapolis and naval football at the Granada
night for 3 days with a special homecoming and show preview at
10 o'clock
Welcome Grads! --- Crush, Mizzou
"WE'LL EAT AT THE COFFEE SHOP"
Many students are planning to eat their Thanksgiving dinner there. They say the food is the very best!
GRANADA COFFEE SHOP
First door South of Granada Theatre
Members of the various committees will take turns selling the articles. The freshmen will sell on Tuesday, the "lomo" commission on Wednesday, "ology" on Thursday, and social services on Friday.
Velma Wilson, c40, social chairman, will have charge of making the candy, which will be sold by the bazaar.
East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 23 — A bag of chopped ice goes out to the football field at Michigan State College every afternoon practice is held. Conch Charles Bachman has found that prompt treatment of sprains and bruises with ice cream or milk helps a student manager is detailed to keep the ice ever at hand, and be is the "ice man" of the Spartan squad.
Chopped Ice Bachman's Remedy
President Reports Progress
Washington, Nov. 23. —(UP)—President Roosevelt tonight reported that definite progress was made in the first of a series of conferences with utility executives designed to assure fair and reasonable rates to power consumers and to release billions of dollars of withheld capital of the industry into the arteries of trade.
AT THE PATEE
FARMER
Roy Corrigan, Western Acc., in "The Trigger Trio" at the Patte Theatre Thursday for 3 days.
Eight Spartans
Covet Gold Watch
East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 23—Senior members of the Michigan State College football squad are beginning to wonder which of the eight regulars will be singled out to receive the prized Governor of Michigan award this year. The regulars will be gold watch graved with the governor's signature and personally presented by him at the Spartan's annual football banquet, will be voted by a secret committee.
The prize is awarded the player who is voted the most "valuable" to his team. Only seniors are eligible. Those in the running this year are Harry Speelman, Fred Schroeder, Howard Swartz, Tort Gomtat, Nelson Schruder, Norbert Mkavnich, Frank Gaines, and Jack Coolidge. These players have been playing more or less regularly all season.
The Spartan banquet is one of the largest post-season football gatherings held in Michigan. Hundreds of high school athletes from about the state are brought here by alumni to have a hand in the celebration. An all-state high school team is also announced as a feature.
BEAT MIZZOU
Welcome Grads
Back to the ol' meeting place
BLUE MILL
THE BEST YOU CAN GET!
at the JAYHAWK CAFE
Newton Murder Case Goes to Illinois Jury
Fancy Quality
TURKEYS
WELCOME HOMECOMERS to your ol' student cafe where friend meets friend and the food is excellent
The JAYHAWK CAFE
14th & Ohio
found guilty—death; life imprisonment; or imprisonment for not less than 14 years.
Pittsfield, Ill., Nov. 23—(UP)—The state's case against the Rev. Col. Ellsworth Newton for the shaping of Mrs. Maybele Kelly, his "old friend and parisher," went to the jury at 5:15 p.m. today.
Prehistoric Village in Russia
Judge A. Clay William Instructed the jury of 11 farmers and a barber that three penalties were possible in event the Baptist minister was
Moscow, Nov. 23, —(UF) A 35-
000-year-old human habitation,
belonging to the glacial period, has
been discovered during excavations
on the River Dan. The find, consisting
of a clay hut and weapons of
bone and flint, is the first to be
unrestricted in the Soviet Union.
THANKSGIVING GREETINGS
from your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
1936
THIS IS NO UPSET
For 40 Years
Jayhawkers Have Always Won With Clothes From OBER'S
Here's A Hearty Welcome Grads! Come in and Renew Old Acquaintances
To Stay In The "Win" Column, Come In and Get That New OBERCOAT Before the Game
PRICED $2150
FROM
WE FEATURE
ARROW SHIRTS
BOSTONIAN SHOES
GRIFION CLOTHES
HICKKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES
DOBBS HATS
ARROW TIES and UNDERWEAR
821 Mass.
821 Mass.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
"We're with you Kansas — We close during the game"
Welcome Grads and Visitors
"The Quality of Our Work Must Meet Your Approval"
"Beat Mizzou"
"Beat Mizzou"
CALL 432
740 Vermont
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
AVOID PARKING TROUBLES
BEAT MIZZOU
Ride The Bus To The Game Tomorrow
BEAT MIZZOU ___ BEAT MIZZOU___ BEAT MIZZOU___ BEAT MIZZOU___ BEAT MIZZOU___ BEAT MIZZOU___ BEAT MIZZOU___ BEAT MIZZOU___ BEAT MIZZOU___ BEAT MIZZOU___ BEAT MIZZOU___
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
WELCOME HOME JAYHAWKERS
Old Grads, this is your page. We dedicate it to you who have carried the spirit of K.U. into the world. May you enjoy your visit here and return again.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Wednesday, Nov. 24
3:00 p.m. Alumni registration opens.
Memorial Union.
6-6:30 Dinner Hour radio rally from Station KFKU.
FOOTBALL
Kansas Jayhawkers vs.
Missouri Tigers
Memorial Stadium
2 p.m.
7:30 Homecoming parade from South Park to 7th street.
8:00 Annual Homecoming rally. 8th and Mass.. WREN broadcast.
8:10-10 Open House K U. Observatory, Sky Night Lectures.
8:45 and 9:30.
8:30 Annual meeting and mixer. Kansas Relays Club. Eldridge Hotel.
9:00 Varsity Dance, Union Ballroom.
10:00 Kansas Relays Club Dance
Eldridge Hotel.
H
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
GOFFE & CARKENER COMMISSION CO.
Grains, Stocks and Bonds
Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Phone 37
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER*EXCHANGE
735 Moss. Phone 548
FRITZEL DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
546 Miss. Phone 1280
ANTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th Phone 954
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
1001 N.H. Phone 383
MOLL'S BAKERY Phone 716
412 W. 9th
WEAVER'S
901 Moss. Phone G36
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
Phone 561
HIXON STUDIO
705 Mass.
Phone 41
727 Mass. LAWRENCE STUDIO Phone 451
COE'S DRUG STORES
1345 Mass. Phone 5211
411 W. 14th Phone 5216
THE 'NEW' COTTAGE
"Where good friends meet"
12th and Oread Phone 970
110 W. 7th JAYHAWK TAXI CO.
Phone 65
S. J. HUNTER, Owner and Developer
West Hills and Country Club Terrace
"We build and finance new homes"
710 Mass.
Phone 626
OCHSE PRINTING AND PARTY SHOP
"Creators of Losting Impressions"
814 Mass. Phone 288
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
812 1/2  Mass.
Phone 256
LANDRITH'S FINER FOODS
Groceries, Meats, Home Baked Foods
1007 Mass. Phone 507
PALACE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
"Fine Hair-cutting a Specialty"
730 Mass. Phone 282
ROBERTS JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP
"Gifts for all occasions"
833 Moss. Phone 827
J. W. SHAW LUMBER CO.
7th & Vermont
Phonc 147
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
9th & Indiana Phone 1487
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL
Ambulance Service
940 Mass. Phone 119
RUMSEY'S FUNERAL HOME
601 Indiana
Phones 672 and 673
SCHUBERT FUNERAL HOME
1020 N.H. Phone 366
LAWRENCE BUICK CO.
700 N.H. Phone 402
REUSCH MOTOR CO.
737 N.H. Phone 1108
LAWRENCE IRON WORKS
609 N.H. Phone 106
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
816 Mess. Phen 501
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Thursday. Nov. 25
9:30-1:30 Kansas Relays Club Open
House, Eldridge Hotel.
9:30:15:30 Kansas Relays Club Open House. Eldridge Hotel.
10:00 Informal Reception and Registration. Union Lounge.
10:00 Committee meeting, Class of '13, to plan 25th reunion for June. Memorial Union.
11:00 Second generation picture.
front steps of Ad. Bldg.
11-11:15 Musical Rally. Ballroom Memorial Union. KMBC broadcast.
1-1:45 Pre-game Rally. Ballroom Memorial Union. WHB broadcast.
1:30 Pre-game Festivities Stadium.
2:00 Game. K.U. vs. M.U.
K
DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mast. Phone 33
836 Vermont John Skie, Prop.
Phone 198
DRAKE'S BAKERY
907 Mass. Phone 635
SHIMMON'S SHOP
China, Glass, Novelties, Plumbing and Wiring
929 Mass. Phone 161
LAWRENCE BLDG. & LOAN ASS'N.
800 Mass.
Phone 55
BURNGER-BOWMAN-MATTHEWS LBR.CO.
308 W. 6th    Phone 81
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
733 Mass. Phone 315
KENNEDY PLUMBING & ELECTRIC CO.
937 Moss. Phone 658
DALE'S PRINT SHOP Phone 228
1035 Moss.
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
The Lawrence Merchants Listed on This Page Are K.U. Boosters. They join the Kansan in a hearty welcome to "OLD GRADS" and visitors. Renew acquaintances with them while you are in town.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24,1937
Kansas State May Hold Key To Title
Wildcat Victory Would Pull Nebraska From Its Pedestal and Give Jayhawks Chance for Tie
Manhattan, Nov. 23—All Kansas eyes will be focused on Memorial stadium here Saturday when the Kansas State Wildcats are hosts to the Cornhuskers of Nebraska in a post-Thoughtgiving game which gives all promise of being a break-taker, for on it hangs the conference championship. Comparison of previous scores of the two teams this season shows that the Huskers should be the favorites, but the 'Cats already have one foot in the dope buck preparation to upsetting it.
The best Kansas can do now is to defeat Missouri, and go into a tie with Oklahoma. Whether that tie will be for first or second place, or even part of a three-way tie with Nebraska for the championship, depends on the outcome of the game here Saturday.
Nebraska Might Tumble
A Kansas State victory would cut Nebraska from its perch just as the Wildcat victory over the Jayhawker pulled Kansas down two weeks ago, and a tie game would put Nebraska and Oklahoma into a tie.
The Nebraskans wrangled a 0-1 tie out of the Oklahoma Sooners, while the K-Staters were beaten 19 to 1 by Tom Stidham's team. The Wildcats went down before Missouri 14-7 and the Tigers fell before Nebraska 12-3. The Rams got only a 13-13 knot with the Jayhawkers of Kansas, and the Wildcats knocked the Kansas team from atop the conference roost, 7-0.
Records Favor Cornhuskers
Comparison of the all-time scores, however, shows that the wearers of the Scarlet and Gray have been superior to the Wildcats in years past, and from this viewpoint, a K-State victory would be an upset. Since 1911, except for a five-year interval of no games from 1916 to 1922, the Huskers have dominated the scene with 17 victories to two for the Man-hattantias. Two games, in 1925 and 1935, ended in scoreless ties.
In points scored, the Big Six leaders are far ahead with 390 to 71 for the Wildcats. For the first nine
Exciting
NEWS ABOUT
NEW Shoes
Exciting new styles by Johannes.
* I now go great ideas. * magnificent new stups and ties. * interesting of multi colored sundresses and goblernes. * convivialing in cell with delicate pings. * a mottie outline in rich brown pinks with shawl effect that reminds, one of the cowl dress by the 10th Century times. * end with navy with clever hooks, new step ladder fronts. You'll just have to view these shoes more. * more word, will not do short princes.
AUBURN
games after competition was struck up between the two schools, Nebraska plained up a string of successive victories, broken only by a scoreless tie in 1925, and then continued four years more.
(    )
Wildcats Win in 1930
The first victory for the Purple and White came in 1930 when they won 10-9. Victory was in sight for K-State the next year until the closing minutes of the game when Brown, a substitute back, scampered toward home on a rain-soaked field with a punt return for a touchdown.
ROYAL College Shop 837-39 Mass.
The second K-State victory came in 1934, and with it came the first Big Six championship. Last year's game at Lincoln ended disastrously for the Wildcats when the Huskers trounced them 40-0 before a stadium full of unbelieving fans. Remembrance of that humiliating defeat has caused the Wildcat squad to take the oath of vengeance for this year's contest.
During the past nine years, which mark the period of Big Six gridiron negotiations, the 'Cats' record against the Nebraskans looks a little better. They have won two games to the Huskers' six.
Registration Survey
Reveals Wide Variety
In Parents' Jobs
A yacht captain's son—or perhaps it is a daughter—is enrolled as a student in the University, according to findings in an examination of 4614 registration cards made by Geo. O. Foster, registrar.
Several hundred students failed to indicate their parents' occupations, and many were placed in situations where two from the same family answered, but the figures are
SEE! NEAR! TUNE!
1936 AUTOMATIC TUNING
PHILCO
NO SQUAT
NO SOOP
NO SQUINT
HANNA'S
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
ENDS TONITE
PATEE
ENDS TONITE
Marx Brothers
"DAY AT THE RACES"
and
"FOOTLOOSE HEIRESS"
ANN SHERIDAN
CRAIG REYNOLDS
EXTRA
To Accompane the Home-
comers We Will Run a
Complete Show After
10 p.m.
FOOTBALL'S BIGGEST THRILLS!
SATURDAYS' HERDES
with
VAN FEUFUN
MARLAN MARCH
KRO BADG PICTURE
AND
RAY CORRIGAN
MAX TERHUNE
and RALPH BYRD
THANKSGIVING
Til 7 10c Then 15c
substantially correct. They show that 13 per cent of the students come from farm homes, since 363 parents are listed as farmers. The 33 stockmen and ranchers are not listed with this group.
DOUBLE-BARRELL ACTION
RIGGER
TRIO
with THE 3 MESQUITEERS!
Continuous from 2:30
Ends Saturday
OUR BIGGEST DOUBLE SHOV
[Image of four men in formal attire standing side by side, each with a distinctive hairstyle and facial features. The man on the far left has a full head of hair with bangs, the second from the left has short hair with a fringe, the third man has a full head of hair with a side parting, and the fourth man has a long, straight hairstyle. The background is a plain white surface.]
Dick Tracy Serial and Color Cartoon
Kansas U. Coaching Staff
ALSO
CONGER, PRESNELL, HARGISS, HEAD COACH LINDSEY, GETT0
Other well represented professions and businesses are: railroad employee, 201; merchant, 182; salesman, sales manager, 173; physician
Sasieni
Yellow Bote
Frank Medico
Pipes
or surgeon, 179; lawyer, 136; teaching profession, 111.
One student comes from a harness maker's home, one from a window trimmer's and one from a piano tuner, according to the registration cards.
Films
One Pound
Pecans
49c
No. 120 23c
No. 120 v27 c
No. 116 27 c
No. 116 v32 c
Univex Cine Camera Supplies
Gwinn Henry, Kansas athletic director, once led the Tigers to victory.
One Pound Cashews 39c
WORT TA happier ending TO THE THANKSGIVING FEAST
Stationery Monogramed to Order
Tirree's nothing like the quality and flavor of Gales Chocolates for making Thanksgiving Day a complete success.
THE STAR WARS SAGA
GALES CHOCOLATES
$1 TO $1.50 POUND
H. W. STOWITS
Free Delivery Phone 238
SAVE with SAFETY at
The Jexall DRUG STORE
MEN
Put Yourself in Shape with Bracer Health Belt
$2.00
Hudnut's Marvelous Make-up Kit 55c
Venida Mentholated Tissue Handkerchiefs 10c
Sparklet
Syphon Bottle
$5.95
TODAY AND
THURSDAY
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Soda King
Syphon Bottle
$5.00
Madxa
Light Bulbs
15c & 20c
Welcome Grads!
Bust That Tiger, Jayhawks!
B
ARSITY Home of the Jayhawks
METROFILM PRESENTS
DUCKED HER — UNDER A SHOWER — AND LEFT HER COLD
NIVERSAL PRESENTS
William
Carole
POWELL LOMBARD
MY MAN
"Godfrey"
ALICE BRADY
GAIL PATRICK
No. 2—Four Little Maids on a Husband Hunt!
They Get Their Men.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
JANET
GAYNOR
LORETTA
YOUNG
CONSTANCE
BENNETT
SIMONE
SIMON
and Ken Maynard
"TRAILIN' TROUBLE"
Boris Karloff
"NIGHT KEY"
Ladies in Love
with
DON AMECHE
PAUL LUKAS
Tyrone POWER, Jr.
Alan MOWBRAY
20th. Based on the play by
FRANK Lodislaus Bus-Tekeva
TOGETHER
in Love
Civil Service Announces Exams
SUNDAY! It's Love in
Bloom—in Bedlam!
Jack Molau Ann Sutherland
The United States Civil Service commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows:
"Danger, Love at Work"
Draftman, and chief, principal,
senior, and assistant draftman,
$1,600 to $2,000 a year. Optional
toches are topographic and statistic-
and "Beloved Enemy"
Associate entomologist (axonomy), $3,200 a year, bureau of ennology and plant warrantage.
Junior scientific aid (fossils), $1-440 a year, United States National Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
Senior veterinarian (animal disease research), $4,600 a year.
Senior steward, $2,600 a year; jun-
Closing date, Dec. 8, 1937.
lor steward, $2,300 a year; senior cook, $2,000 a year; prison service, department of justice.
Oiler, marine, $1,320 to $1,800 a year.
Further information on requirements of these examinations, and information as to the dates and places at which they will be given, may be obtained at the Lawrence post office.
To Continue Peace Work
Washington, Nov. 23. —(UP) —President Roosevelt now tells that America will continue diplomatic efforts to effect world peace, but he is not ready for the collapse of the Brussels conference to end the Sino-Japanese war.
K.U. and Jayhawk Novelties
'BEAT MIZZOU'
IKU
KU
Pennants
Banners
Blankets
Pillows
Songs
Book Ends
Car Emblems
Letter Knives
Stickers
Calendars
Paperweight
Compacts
Wall Skins
Identification Bracee
Playing Cards
Cigarette Cases
Swank Tie Chains
Powder Boxes
Stationery
Ash Cans
Plaques
Memory Books
Mechanical Pencils
Notebooks
Pins
Mail orders filled promptly
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
We deliver
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
WELCOME OLD GRADS!
Special Homecoming Owl Show Tonite At 11:00
Last Times Tonite
Leslie Howard
Bette Davis
Olivia DeHavilland
Eric Blore
Without Question the year's funniest, fastest, freshest force!
X-TRA
"It's Love I'm After"
Floyd Gibbons Oddity
*ATTACK OF TERROR*
*Disney Colored Cartoon*
*Latest News News*
GRANADA
Preview Showing Our Thanksgiving Day Special
NOTE
— NOTE —
This Is Our Treat!
2 Shows for the PRICE OF ONE!
Attend our regular 9 o'clock show then show and see this
Owl Show
F R E E
You
NAVY
SEE
Army vs Navy
Flirtation Walk!
Spectacular
Parades!
Crushing Bands!
Yoill stand up and cheer for BLUE and GOLD
a of M
Thrills of great football battles..., hirious "plebe" high-jinks... and a glorious love story of Annapolis. an Appalachian intoegrand M-G-M entertainment!
Crashing Bands!
Cost of Thousands!
WITH
ROBERT YOUNG
JAMES STEWART
LIONEL
BARRY MORE
FLORENCE RICE
BILLIE BURKE
ALSO
"A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY"
Cartoon Novelty - Latest News Events
One of the Screen's Greatest Short Subjects
Sunday — Jeanette MacDonald "THE FIREFLY"
Welcome GRADS and Visitors
BATTERY
CHECK
—Your Brakes
—Your Radiator Change Your Oil
Your Radiator
—Your Batteries
—Your Tires
—Your Lights
CARTER
SERVICE STATION 10th & Mass. St.
PHONE 1300
DICKINSON
It's Homecoming at the Dickinson
Merry Go Round of 1938
Last Times Today
TONIGHT
11:15
PREVIEW
CAGNEY
CREATING A BOMBSHELL
WITH HIS FISTS!
CHARLIE L. ALFREDSON presents
JAMES
TAGNEY
A SENSATION
WITH HIS
FEET
SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT Great Song Hits by Victor Schwartz
Continuous Show Thanksgiving Day Show 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
INTRODUCES
LOVE
EVEVENY
DAW
WILLIAM
FRAWLEY
SUNDAY
DANGER...
There's a Wild Woman on the Loose
Irene Cary
DUNNE GRANT
"The Awful Truth"
Meet the Most Delicious, Delovely Divorce Who Ever Got Her Man!
It's Homecoming at the Dickinson Every Day
}
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24.1937
PAGE SEVEN
Kansas Alumni Back for Game
Drawn by the success of a surprising Jayhawker football team, Kansas alumni were returning to Lawrence in record numbers for the Homecoming battle with Missouri's Tigers.
Fraternities and sororites, hotels and private homes, are anticipating capacity guest lists tonight as University graduates flock back to their Alma Mater for the twentieth annual Homecoming celebration.
With "football" weather forecast, and a full two-day program of Homecoming activities planned, alumni attendance is expected to exceed anything since 1828, when the Missouri-Kansas game saw the Missouri-Kansas game.
Old grads of both Kansas and Missouri are arriving by the carloads. Special trains from Topocha and Tulsa go to the national fans. The Missouri football
squad and University rooters will arrive shortly before game time on a special train.
Peace Proposal Delavs Franco Push
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Nov. 23. —(UP) “A proposal for an armistice in Spain, originating in London, has been submitted to the Loyalist and Nationalist regimes and has resulted in postponement of on the ‘big push’ on the Aragon front, high diplomatic circles asserted tonight.
The mediation effort, denied by the Barcelona Loyalist government, was said to have the substantial support of the British government, although the negotiation has been wholly unofficial thus far.
In anticipation of a near-record crowd, members of the Kansas Highway Patrol will be stationed on highways leading to Lawrence, and will assist local police in directing city traffic.
Welcome Homecomers
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Glad to See You Back Stop in — Renew Your Acquaintance With--spanned Stripes in Mexico. Turkey's soon were carried to the West Indies and then to Europe. By 1541 rostr turkey was on England's Christmas menu. The bird was given its common name because Europeans thought the bird originated in Turkey.
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Welcome Back, Grads
Come in and see us before you return home.
Let's talk over old times.
We think the football season has been a big success and we're 'pushing' for the Jahyhs to crush Missouri.
GREEN BROS.
"Laurence's Largest Hardware Store"
633 Mass. Phone 631
Turkey? Ha.
You'll Eat Meleagris
And Like It . . .
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP) “You probably will eat meles mexicana for Thanksgiving dinner–but I’ll go to Florida if you take ordinary precautions.
Melesagrus mexicana, terrible though it sounds, is just the scientific name for turkey. The American Nature Society described turkey as that "kind of penoock" which grazed on grasslands in Northern California. Bradford of the Massachusetts colony featured it in America's first Thanksgiving dinner.
The fowl was discovered by invad=
Despite the demand for turkeys—America will eat 20,000,000 Thanksgiving—many still live wild in the Southwest and along the Atlantic coast in Georgia and South Carolina.
Coaches Address Rally Of Kansas City Alumni
Members of the University athletic staff spoke at a pep rally and dinner
Wait a minute, pal! Have you seen the new suits
and overcoats that Schulz makes?
Fine Suits and $27.50 end up
Overcoats
$CHULZ THE TAILOR
"Suiting You Is My Business"
924½ Mass.
Speakers were: Gwinn Henry, director of athletics; Ad Lindsey, head football coach; Mike Getto, line coach; and Glenn Presnell, backfield coach. William L. Butter, president Kansas City City organization, presided.
BEEF BEEF
given last night by the K.U. club of Kansas City.
Others who attended are, Capt. William Brady, Homecoming chairman; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; President of the Kansas Ribbon club.
"Crush the Tiger"
TRYING TO MAKE A FUN TURKEY. IT'S NOT THAT EASY.
Welcome Grads
Your Thanksgiving
Dinner Is Waiting You
at Brick's.
35c
With all the trimmings
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
T. E. KENNEDY
CALL TODAY AND LEARN about LIGHT CONDITIONING
Light Conditioning is providing the right amount and the right kind of light for seeing comfort and beauty wherever eyes are used for work or play.
Better Light - Better Sight.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Kanss
MODERNIZE
LEUCERFY
BROOKLYN
NEW YORK
"Welcome Home Jayhawkers"
"Welcome Home Jayhawkers"
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W. E. Whestite, Prop.
Let Us Cement on Your Soles — They Satisfy
Phone 686
BEAT MISSOURI!!
Penney's Majors in School Clothes
All Wool Knit CAPS
All styles. Some in skae style. Some with large Pompons. Bright colors. Others at 39c and 59c 49c
Indian Design BLANKETS
Size 66x80 1.59
ideal for the game!
Ladies' GALOSHES
Fleece Lined! Extra Warm / 98c
Wool GLOVES
All wool gloves at a real price.
Others at 79c and 98c
49c
Plaid Mackinaw COATS
Sport back all wool full coat length. 7.90
An ideal out door garment!
Men's Leather GLOVES
Lined leather dress gloves. Black or brown. Wool gloves at 98c 1.29
EAR MUFFS
In Crimson and Blue 49c Others at 25c
PENNEY'S
KANSAS MEMORIAL UNION WELCOMES HOMECOMERS TO
"the house built by grads"
ku
Ku
The Union Operating Committee invites you to make the Memorial Union building your headquarters while in Lawrence — the student center built through generosity for the benefit of countless generations of K. U. youth.
The problem of where to eat will be solved by eating at the---
UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
In Memorial Union Building
No Delay — You Will Be Served Promptly
Park on the Hill — Eat at the Cafeteria and walk to the stadium.
We Have—: Largest accommodations in town. Extra
angements for the crowds.
Open Thursday Noon 11:00'til 1:00
跑
Activities at Memorial Union
WEDNESDAY
3:00 p.m. Alumni Registration Opens.
4:00 p.m. Varsity Dance, in Ballroom.
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m. Informal Reception and Registration, Union
10:00 a.m. Committee Meeting. Class of '13, to plan 25th
reunion for June.
11-11:15 a.m. Musical Rally, Memorial Union Ballroom,
broadcast from station KMBC
11-11:15 a.m. Musical Rally, Memorial Union Ballroom,
broadcast from station KMBC.
1-1:45 p.m. Pre-Game Rally, Memorial Union Ballroom,
broadcast from station WUB.
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE
HOMECOMING VARSITY DANCE
DATES 75c
Red Blackburn and His Orchestra
Wednesday, November 24 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
STAGS
75c
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24.1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Classic Series of Upsets Began in Kansas City in 1891
By Elon Torrence, c'uncl.
Forty-five times in the years there has arisen a question of great importance to the residents of the "Show-Me" and the Sunflower states, "The Tiger or the Jayhawk?" This year the question is as much feeling and argument as ever, and, judging from previous examples, we will know the answer until the final gun ends the game tomorrow.
The start of this rivalry, the oldest between Big Six schools was on a bright October afternoon in 1891 on a gridiron located in Kansas City. Three thousand fans paid 23 cents each to see the Jayhawkers get off to a good start in the series by trouncing Missouri, 22 to 8 five times against two touchdowns. (Those were the days when a touchdown counted four points and a conversion two.)
Rock Chalk Then. Too
Kansas supporters then, as now cheered their team on with the classic "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk," while Missouri had a "Rah, Rah Missouri." Even the dignified Chanters gave it game to help root for the Kansas.
One of the most exciting games in this period was the 1009 contest. That year, the Jayhawkers were coached by his Kennedy-Mosey coach, who had curried the services of the later famous W. W. "Bill" Roper, from Princeton. Both teams were undefeated when it came time for the annual battle, this time one to decide the Valley championship.
The annual fray continued to be played in Kansas City until 1911, with Missouri winning only four times in the 20 years.
Tommy Johnson's Day
Missouri started the game with a rush and scored twice by the drop kick method. The immortal Tommy Johnson was leading the Kansas team that day, and soon engineered a touchdown. Then Missouri answered by making a touchdown of its own to go back into the lead, 12 to 6.
Three times before the game was over, the perless Johnson carried the ball back to the Missouri 5-yard line on punt returns, but a fighting return with a deep cleft hawkers score, and the game ended with Missouri champions for the
"Beat Mizzou"
Welcome GRADS
first time. Fifteen thousand persons saw the game.
It's SILLY to be
CHILLY
The first game played in Lawrence, in 1912, found the Tigers the favored team. However, the dope went for naught when the Kansans, uncovering a “Minnesota” shift, went on to win, 12 to 3.
Finest Wool Auto Robes for the KU-MU Game
Another big upset was registered in 1916, this time in favor of the team from Columbia. The Jayhawkers were led by Ad Lindsay, now head coach at his Alma Mater. This same team, which had beaten Nebraska (and it is the most recent start in the league) started fast, but faded before the Tigers to come out on the short end of a 13 to 0 score.
**Skipping to the game of 1923 we come across another result that was an upset, Kansas was undefeated up to Thanksgiving day, although tied twice. Missouri, on the other hand, had not had such a successful season. Comparative scores on the Washington (St. Louis) game gave the Jajayhawkers a big edge, for Iowa. Kansas was West Virginia 7 to 13, the Kansas team had walloped the Bears 8 to 0. **Tie in a Showstorm.**
Tie in a Snowstorm
Made of finest quality wool in a wide range of rich colors, patterns and weights. Ideal for car and brace.
In 1925 the Tigers, then coached by Winn Henry, came to Lawrence undefeated in seven games. Kansas on the other hand had won only one game out of seven played. These season's records didn't mean a thing, though, when with the score tied 7 to 7 and only seconds to p.l.a.y. The game was to place-kick. A hush fell over the huge crowd as the teams lined up for the play. The ball was snapped back and "Stoney" kicked. While the ball was still in the air, the final gun sounded, but the kick had
Thanksgiving day found a blinding snowstorm that made playing conditions miserable and greatly hindered any offensive display. Nevertheless, both teams managed to score with field goals. Although the tie was over 20 points in Kansas, the Kansas team from tying the Cornu-haskers for the championship.
ICE SKATES
REX WOOLCRAFT
3.95 - 6.95
Curetely meet
shoe rent
Corefully tempered blades riveted to extra heavy shoes. Arch and ankle
$449
Firestone
Auto Supply and
Service Store
C. Cortes, Mgr.
634 Mass. Phone 294
We have a Time-Pay Plan.
Stark Will Not See Game
Gov. Lloyd Stark of Missouri last night informed Gov. Walter Huxman of Kansas that he would be unable to attend the Kansas-Missouri game tomorrow. Dr Frederick O. Middlebush, president of the Missouri souir, will be a guest of Chancellor E. H. Lindley at the game.
gone between the goal posts with the winning margin for Kansas.
Pass Breaks a Tie
In 1927 another conference-leading band of Tigers invaded Lawrence to play before a crowd of 27,000. The Jayhawks had been through another poor season, but, as a headline in the Daily Kansan proclaimed, it ended in a "blaze of glory." Although the Kansans outplayed Missouri in every department it took a desperate four-period 90-80 win over Shenk, the Sherborn Shenk, on safety, to break a head of the Missouri safety, to break a head of 7 to 7 tice.
The Tigers came back to win in 1928 and 1929, but then Missouri football went into a slump and Kansas won the annual classic six consecutive years, scoring 100 points to 0 for the Missouri. In 1935, the first year the present coach, Dion Faurot, was at the head of the Tiger machine, the game ended in a 0 to 0 tie.
Last year at Columbia, after a disastrous season, the Jayhawkers almost pulled another of the usual upsets. The Missouri team yielded a field goal in the first half, and for a good part of the game it looked as if they were winning. But superior reserve strength wore the Jayhawkers down in the second half and the Tigers came through with three touchdowns to win 19 to 3.
Tigers This Year?
This year the Kansas team has a higher rating in the conference than the Missouri team, though most observers pick the Tigers as the probable winners. Missouri, they say, have much power and reserve strength.
In the light of 1923, 1925, 1927 and other years when dope has gone for nothing, the answer to "The Tiger or the Jayhawk" will not be known
until the final gun has cracked out the end of the 1937 season.
KU MU KU MU
1891 22 10 1915 8 6
1892 12 10 1916 8 6
1893 4 12 1929 7 16
1894 18 12 1929 7 16
1895 6 10 1919 6 13
1896 30 10 1921 6 13
1897 16 10 1922 7 9
1898 16 10 1923 3 3
1899 12 4 1924 3 14
1899 34 6 1925 0 14
1899 34 6 1925 10 14
1901 12 18 1926 0 15
1902 17 5 1927 14 7
1903 5 0 1928 14 7
1904 26 1929 0 7
1905 24 0 1930 32 0
1906 0 4 1931 14 7
1906 0 4 1932 0 0
1906 10 4 1933 17 0
1909 6 12 1934 20 0
1910 5 1935 0 0
1911 5 1936 3 19
1912 12 3 —
1913 0 3Totals 509 287
Continued from page 1
Games won by Kansas ... 24
Games won by Missouri ... 15
Tied ... 6
no Phi Gam between him and the goal line.
Championship-plenty of troubles as Fagler and Sims of K-State proved
The game was marked by few penalties and a hard clean type of ball that would do credit to any two football teams. The difference between the two teams was almost negligible, but the Phil Giam's got the better blocking at the right time and therein lies their victory. For the losers, Allen, Durand, Franklin and Kline stood out, while for the winners there were Kell, Morris, Bevan Lemoine and Cokman.
The starting lineups:
PhI GAM
Bevans LE McNaughton
Knuckle LT Kline
Ritchio LG Hutig
Morris RG Durand
Mlcaughlin RT Davidson
LeMoine BE Yoe
Meiney QB Yee
Dawney LB Bowles
Coleman RH Cunningham
Wobkey RF Frankli
Officials: Referee, Jay Plumley Umpire, Stewart Chambers.
Continued from page 1
but is expected to see a lot of service.
His running mate at tackle, Heidel,
tips the beams at 211.
New Waterford, Ohio, Nov. 23—(UP)НАпин Blackburn on her one-hundredth birthday suggested "wholesome exercise, with plenty of fresh air" as the only explanation for her longevity.
Tigers-plenty of troubles as Fagler and Sims of K-State proved
Continued from page 1
Kansas Backfield Advantage
Kansas has a weight advantage in the backfield, with Masoner and Douglass giving the Hawks a good margin. However, the Tiger backs, led by Mason and Mahley, are faster and can cause the Lindsay team
PETER H.
A
LEWIS WARD
GEORGE STAPLETON
with their speed.
Bob Fauret, brother of the coach,
has developed into a dangerous
triple-threat and is expected to get
a change to pull a new Jawahyer
Nine Seniors Play Last Game
Playing their last game for Kansas will be nine seniors. They are Hardcure, Burnette and Henson ends; Ward, tackle; Stapleton and Moreland, guards; Wienecer, quarterback; and Douglass and Camady, fullbacks. Ward, the "iron man" of the squad, will be game captain, opposing Maurice Kirk, Tiger guard and captain.
The game will start at 2 p.m. as
"Welcome Grads"
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
usual, and will be broadcast over stations WDAF, KFKU, KMBC WHB and the Mutual Broadcasting system.
641 Louisiana
Graduates Get Good Positions
The starting lineups:
Phone 894
About 200 faculty members have taken from $1 to $5 memberships. As yet not all the solicitors have turned in their money, and when this is done the amount will total more than $300.
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
tional headquarters, while the other half will be kept by the local Red Red Cross chapter.
Kansas Missouri
Hardcore (162) LE (162) Nelson
Warren (171) LT (211)
Stapleton (200) LG (170) Simon
Warren (180) LT (213) Setty
Rogers (195) RG (178)
Ward (190) RT (202) Haas
Ward (190) RT (202) Haas
Masoner (202) QB (165) Johnson
Sullivan (167) LH (166) Mahley
Replough (167) LH (166) Duncan
Masoner (195) FB (170)
Officials: Referee, Earl Johnson (Doane); umire, P. Russell (Nebraska); head lineman, M. G. Volz (Bandit); head judge, A. E. Bell (Vanderbilt).
Walter Shaw of the First National bank said that 650 persons in Lawrence have donated $1200. One-half of the money will be sent to na-
Faculty Members Join Red Cross
"The University faculty has donated around $300 to the Red Cross fund," said Laurence Wooldriff, assistant professor of entomology, yesterday. The Red Cross drive will end tomorrow.
Beat Mizzou tomorrow!
Keep Warm at the Game
Store will be open
Thanksgiving morning.
—Gossamer Slipovers
—Silhouettes —Zippers
—and 3-snap patterns
U. S. Rubber Gaytees Fur Trims
$1.15 to $3.50
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Ski Shoes - Riding Boots and lace hiking boots
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
BEFORE THE GAME---
DURING THE GAME---
AFTER THE GAME---
—You'll feel right, be right in Carl's Good Clothes; that's right.
Not too late to get your Thanksgiving Clothes, for Dinner or that Party Date.
Store Open Until Noon Thursday—To greet old Friends—and have Football Bullfell.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Glod to show you
You're welcome
Chesterfield
“_ and please th
Chesterfield
Ches
" and please notice this"
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
Notice the pure white cigarette paper...notice how every Chesterfield is like every other Chesterfield the same size and every one round, firm and well-filled.
Notice when you smoke one how Chesterfields are milder and how different they taste. That's due to the careful way Chesterfield tobaccos are aged and blended.
Mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper .. that's why they're MILDER why they TASTE BETTER
Chesterfield
Copyright 1937, LIOGETT & MYERS TORACCO CO.
.. theyll give you MORE PLEASURE
0.K
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Burton Crane To Discuss 'Asia at War'
Student Forums Board
Is Sponsoring Tonight's
Talk on Political, Social
And Economic Aspects
Burton Crane, journalist and economic analyst, will discuss the conflicting ambitions of the nations of eastern Asia and the probable consequences when he speaks on "Asia in the Middle East" at a conference auditorium at 8:30 tonight.
Owing to last-minute arrangements, the time of Mr. Crane's lecture has been changed from 8:20 to 8:30 p.m.
journalism. He soon became editor of the Trans-Pacific, a weekly review published in Tokyo. Later he wrote a book about an American theatrical weekly, and
Mr. Crane, who has spent the past 12 years in the Orient, is being presented by the Embassy to Japan after serving a brief apprenticeship in American
A. H.
Mr. Crane, although only 33 years of age, is a noted authority on social, political and economic problems in the Far East and has gained world-wide fame in his writings of contemporary problems in that area
for the Sidney Morning Herald, an Australian daily. He is also serving as: the Japanese representative for the Columbia Broadcasting system, financial editor of the Japan Advertiser, and Japanese correspondent for the Wall Street Journal and the Financial Times of London.
Crane's lecture here marks the beginning of his讲座 tour. Identification cards will admit students to general admission fee is 20 cents.
A Princeton graduate, he has seen Japan's attempts to extend her empire in search for raw materials and markets. He has seen Japan's attempt at establishing itself and has watched her venture into Manchukuo. he has learned to speak the Japanese language well enough to address an audience.
NUMBER 56
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Ye Shimster does not mind the sluggish slush of a certain Campus Opinionist who evidently has been skilted in getting his name in the daily rug column and feels hurt about it. Living up to our old adage, "It's A 'Shir' To Tell A Lie," we take this opportunity to express our gratitude for our constructive and offer the Campus grouch a chance to write the column so that we will have a model to work from.
There is no fool equal to the Shinster, who every moment ventures his soul!!
We happened in on the Gamma Phi's at the Union the other evening just in time to catch them swinging into a "Big Apple." "Snake Hips" Backwater gave her some confidence, while Julie Heimbrock showed "figuratively" some good reasons why Hawaiian girls don't wear corals!
R. O.T.C. officers are asking why girls refrain from passing the drill grounds on Wednesday afternoons. Last Wednesday, Hilda Slentz, of
Continued on page 2
Graduate Students Address Chemistry Club Thursday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1987
Robert Mangendorf and Charles Driggs, graduate students, will be guest speakers at the regular meeting of the Chemistry Club Thursday at 4:30 in room 201, Chemistry building.
Manglendorf will talk on the subject "Sandpaper Grows Up," and will show specimens of some of the abrasives used in making sandpaper. Driggs will describe the synthesis of vitamin B.
All those interested are invited to attend.
Scarab Elects Smith
Verner F. Smith, associate professor of architecture, was elected national secretary - treasurer of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, at its twenty-first annual College Pa. Nov. 21, 22, and 23.
National Group Chooses University Professor as Secretary-Treasurer
Delegates from other schools included: Charles Pulley, University of Illinois; Paul E. Schelp, Washington University; Ambrose M. Richardson, Armour Institute of Technology; Joseph C. Didinger, Pennsylvania State College; Herbert Bucha, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Richham Fram, University of Minnesota; James McHugh, University of Georgia; Thomas George, University of Virginia; Robert Deshon, University of Cincinnati; and Albion Knight, Alabama Polytechnic.
Three students from the School of Engineering and Architecture attended the convention with Professor Smith. Thomas Geraghty, c'39, went as the delegate at the conference in Kansas,坐 Charles Stribley, c'38, and James Bounds, c'39, attended as visitors.
While there, the group also attended an inspection trip of Rockview penitentiary, which is located a few miles outside of State College.
a. collection of East Indian and Paisley shawls is on display in the basement auditorium of Spooner-Thuyer museum. The Paisley shawl was made in Scotland, were made in imitation of Indian and Persian shawls.
Indian and Paisley Shawls Are on Display
The Indian shawls contain far more colors than the Paisley, but the latters colors are so ingeniously mixed that the difference in number is scarcely noticeable. The Paisley shawls are made by a machine invented by a weaver in Paisley, and of wool.
In the small northwest gallery on the second floor, a collection of linen samplers is on exhibit. The pieces are, for the most part, work of the eighteenth century, the oldest dating back to 1710.
The purpose of the sampler was to preserve "samples" of designs and stitches in linen work. These are of remarkable fine work and color, and are the more noteworthy for the fact that many of them were done by children under 12 years of age.
A small exhibit of lithographs by Birger Sandzen is being displayed in the southwest gallery on the second floor of the museum.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 29 — (UP) Police waited outside a hospital room tonight to arrest Kenneth Carmack a University of Texas restaurant apparently because he had been diameted from the job which kept him in school.
To Arrest M. U. Student
Carmack, 24, of Independence, Mo., was being treated for cuts on his hands and wrists suffered as he methodically worked through the door, broke a showcase and rammed a foot through two plate glass windows.
No formal charges had been place,
against him but police ordered him
arrested when he leaves the hospital.
Carmack told a roommate who works
at the restaurant that the job from
the restaurant was essential to his remaining in school. C. S. Stanley, owner of the
restaurant, estimated damage at $500.
Mitchell, Ontario. — (UP) — Mary Avery of Mitchell has celebrated her 10th birthday anniversary.
Canadian Woman Is 104
Congress Considering Housing Plan
F. D.R. Outlines Scheme For Gigantic Five-Year Building Boom in Special Message
Congress tonight prepared to expedite legislation designed to start a five-year 12 to 16 billion dollar housing boom which, President Roosevelt said in a special message, was the keystone of his attack on the trade
Identical bills embracing proposed changes in the housing act to liberalize mortgage restriction, reduce the cost of financing new dwellings, and generally encourage large and small building operations on a nationwide scale in both of their ersons soon after the President's message was read.
President William Green, head of the American Federation of Labor, and two unions in the building trades industry, vigorously opposed as "impracticable" and "unworkable" the chief executive's suggestion that an agreement be made on an annual wage based on lower hour wages as a step toward reducing the cost of construction to the consumer.
The President's proposal receives warm praise from Democrats b but more cautious reception from Republicans. Organized labor leaders were hopeful but not too optimistic about the future of John L. Lewis, head of the Committee for Industrial Organization, declined to comment. He warned a group of furniture workers, however, that the country is heading into "another slump" and demanded a hard-working every man who wants to work.
Action on the President's recommendation became a possibility when Chairman Henry Steagall (Dem-Ala.), of the house banking and currency committee, said hearing would be opened on the measure tomorrow. Senate majority leader Allen W. Hays, who said the legislation would be expedited. He hailed the message as "so clear, so logical, and so persuasive, that there ought not to be any opposition to the amendments proposed."
Band to Present Fall Concert
The thirty-first annual fall concert of the University band will be presented in Hoch auditorium Thursday at 8 p.m. The organization of 92 members will be under the direction of Russell L Wiley.
A series of special numbers will be presented along with the general program. They will include: a cornet trio composed of Robert Boyle, fa'ulc, Lewis Miser, fa'ulc, and Leo Horacek, c41, playing "Three Aces" by Herbert L Clarke, one of the most difficult numbers ever written for three cornets, according to a statement by Director Wiley; a euphonium solo, "Fantasie De Concerto," by Bacallari, played by Joe Dalby (the acuario), by Chopin, a trombone solo played by Dean Brooks, c38 ("Grasshoppers' Dance") by Bucalosia, a piano played by Mrs. Russell L Wiley. All of these specialities will be accompanied by the band.
Another feature of the program will be the playing of the Finale Adagio Lamentoso, from Symphony 24 to "Pathetique," by Tchaikovsky.
Activity tickets will admit students of the University and others will be charged an admission price of 25 cents.
Can the "havens" of today condemn Japan for the expansionistic tendencies those very nations practiced not so long ago?
**THE TARDS KANSA BACK**
The Legislative council attracts a number of other states. Does Kansas lead in legislative flexibility?
Jean Wunefeld, ed. 41, fractured her ankle when she fell in front of a wall at night about 6 o'clock. She is in Watkins Memorial hospital.
No Stir in Rome—Or Brazil
was the much-bemocked Brazilian dictatorship coup d'etat that President making his powers legal?
Student Fractures Ankle
Can We Judge Japan?
read the Editorials . . . Page 7
Kansas Pats Kansas' Back
George Staplen, a senior guard from Lawrence, was elected honorary captain of the 1937 Jayhawker football team by this year's lettermen at a banquet given last night by the Lawrence Rotary Club.
Stapleton Elected Captain
Stapleton, who had never played football until he entered the University, has been a mainstay in the Kansas forward wall all season, rising to his greatest heights in the Nebraska game.
An informal program, with Dr. A. S. Anderson, team physician, as tastmaster, was presented at the dinner. Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, was introduced, and he in turn presented members of the ath-
Films of the Kansas-Nebraska game which ended in a 13-13 tie were shown for the first time.
The dramatic ticket office in the basement of Green hall will start the sale of reserved seats for "Elizabeth the Queen." Thursday morning. The play, which opens next Monday for a four nights run, will be well attended if student enthusiasm is any indication.
Play Seats
On Sale Soon
Tickets for 'Elizabeth
The Queen' Available
On Thursday
Said director Rolla Nuckles, "The Thanksgiving holiday gave us a chance to complete the show. Elizabeth the Queen" is now where it needs only finishing touches. The show is ready to go and it seems to me that it should appeal to our audiences."
Audiences who are acquainted with historical architecture will note the authenticity of the sets constructed for this play. The permanent sets built on the revolving stage are furnished with draperies, a throne, columns, and archways that are good enough to work with. Virgil Lee, lac, has done research work for the design and color of the props and tapestries.
Sets Are Authentic
A ceiling-high tapestry which changes in one of the castle rooms is a duplication of a twelfth century hunting scene. The work on this was done by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech, and Dixon. It was copied from prints in the British museum.
The complicated lighting effects of the various scenes were designed by Loren Jarrell, Northwestern graduate. She taught a seminar work at the University.
The opening of "Elizabeth the Queen" will be heralded with a trio of trumpeters composed of Lewis Porter, C. H. T. Faurel, faurel, and Leo Horacek, c.41.
Achieve Lighting Effects
Floyd V. Rankin, 49. Lawrence druggist for 17 years, who suffered a heart attack while at the Kansas-Missouri game Thursday and died about fifteen minutes later at his home, was buried Saturday in Memorial Park center of Kansas. Funeral from the First Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Theodore H. Azman officiating.
Becoming ill during the second quarter of the game, Mr. Rankin left the stadium. Discovered by John Ingalls, Lawrence police officer, Mr. Rankin was sitting on a parking to rest. After obtaining a car, Ingalls took Mr. Rankin to his home, where a doctor was called.
Surviving him are his wife, a daughter, two sisters, and three brothers.
Born in Clay Center, Rankin was graduated from the School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas in 1911. Before coming to Lawrence, he spent most of his time Kent, for five years. He also was graduated from the Lawrence Business College. Mr. Rankin was a member of the Kiwian Club and of the Masonic Lodge. Surviving him are his wife.
Kansas: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; not much change in temperature.
THE WEATHER
NOTICE
Entries of teams for intramural basketball competition are due at room 107, Robinson gymnastium, by 6 o'clock tonight. Games will probably start Thursday night.
Many Gather To Celebrate Homecoming
Hobo Doy, Mouse Race,
Rallies, Dance, Parade.
And Game Contribute
To Celebration
students, parents, and "old grads" gathered Wednesday and Thursday to celebrate the University Home-coming and the annual football battle between the Universities of Kansas and Missouri.
The celebration started Wednesday morning with Hobo Day activities. Students dressed in their Saturday worst took part in the sorority mouse race and the fraternity sack race. A dance was held in the gymnasium, followed by a ballroom, and Denise Lemoine, c40, was crowned Queen of the Hoboes.
Wednesday evening, the annual Homecoming parade and float contest were held. The parade started at South Park and progressed down Massachusetts street to Eighth street, stopping at the WREN building. One of the features of the parade was the Haskell band, followed by several Haskell students in native Indian costumes.
Prizes Are Awarded
Prizes were awarded to organizations having the best floats participating in the parade. Theta Tau fraternity was the first award of the Delta Sigma sorority, second prize; and Acesia fraternity, third prize.
After the parade and rally, the K.U. Relays Club mixer and meeting was held at the Eldridge hotel, and Red Blackburn's orchestra played for a varsity dance in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Following the parade, a short rally was held in front of the KFKU building, which was broadcast over that station. The candidates for Homecoming queen were presented, and several graduates of the Uni- tion attended. The coaching staff was introduced, and made brief "per" talks.
At 11 o'clock Thursday morning, students and alumni gathered in the ballroom for a musical rally, which was broadcast over radio station KLFU. The band seriously banded several members of the Glee Club took part.
Tom-Tom Is Still at Large
The Jay James and Ku Ku's sponsored a rally and dance in the Memorial Union building immediately afternoon, the game "Thursday afternoon."
The climax to the Homecoming activities came with the kickoff of the football game at 2 p.m. Thursday. At the half, the Homecoming queen, whose name had not therefore been revealed, was presented, with her two attendants. The queen was Doris Johnson, c40, and her attendant was Eve Johnson, c40, and Patti Payne, c41. These women were congratulated by Governor Huxman, who spoke following the "royalty" ceremony.
The Indian tom-tom, which was displayed before the game, is still unattached, as neither school was still attached to it of after the game ended in a tie.
Present Faculty Recital
Miss Moore sang numbers in Italian and French and concluded her program with a group of English compositions.
Miss Meribah Moore, associates professor of voice, and Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano, gave a faculty recital last night in the Administration building auditorium.
Miss Conger offered a Haydn sonata; a group from Chopin, including an etude, mazuraki, and nocturne; a concert arrangement of the works of Mozart in summer Night's Dream," and novels from Poulenc and Niemann.
A. F. of L. Rejects C.I.O.
Proposal for Partial Truc
Washington, Nov. 29—(UP) "The American Federation of Labor tonight rejected a proposal offered by the C.I.O. for partial trust in their civil war, on grounds that no agreement had been accepted except by a final and full peace."
The rejection was unanimously indorsed by a private meeting of the A.F. of L. negotiating committee of three which had previously met for three hours with a 10-man C.I.O. delegation.
German Students To Address 'Isms' Group
Hans Martin and Claus Holthuser the German exchange students, will speak on "Germany Today" at the "Isaas" Commission, this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. This is the last in the series of meetings which have dealt with Fascism as it is expressed in the world today.
The next meeting will be Saturday, Dec. 11, when the commission will go to Kansas City to visit the North Kansas City Consumers' Cooperative Association. They will have lunch with the Industrial Girl's Club of the Kansas City branch of the W.C.A. to discuss recent labor issues in Kansas City. Youngman, chairman of the commission, is in charge of arrangements. Anyone wishing to go should call her at 860.
To Hear
H. Lee Jones
Will Address American
Student Union on Sino-
Japanese Situation
The American Student Union will meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. The Rev. H. Lee Jones will discuss the Sino-Japanese situation.
Following the meeting, probable issues on which the union will adopt a line of action and a statement of policy will be considered. Suggestions from members and discussion concerning policies will be on the local issues; Wassermann test, and why it has not been adopted; NYA and the cut in appropriations; Japanese boycott; housing situation and working conditions of students; the recent bill introduced by Senator Arthur Capper for a referendum on the declaration of war, and the sponsoring of a lobby for the measure.
In charge of the meeting will be Andrew O. Arnold, c38, president of the American Student Union. Members are urged to attend, and anyone else interested in the organization is invited.
Shanghai, Nov. 30 (Tuesday)—(UP) Thirty-two Americans in Nanking today refused to be evacuated from China's devastated former capital of Guangzhou. Japanese attack and street fighting which would endanger their lives.
Americans Refuse To Leave
The secretary of the United States embassy vainly urged the group, including missionaries, newspaper men and newsreel cieramener, to board a boat that was sailing on the river patrol, which was lying off the city ready to sail for Hankow.
The Americans,however,asserted they would take their chances.
Two mechanized units of the Japanese army, heartened by radio broadcasts announcing Italy's diplomatic recognition of Manchukuo—the Japanese-controlled state which Japan created from northeast China in the wars of 1931 and 1933—were driving across the flat plains south of Tokyo, where they might invade Nanking within a week.
they would take their chase.
Earlier, 42 United States citizens had gone aboard a steamer boat in the river ready to board the Panay. Meanwhile Chinese feverishly were strengthening their trenches around Nanking, and predicted that they would defend the city to the last.
French Delay British-German Negotiations
Camille Chauteau and Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos of France appeared*tonight* to have won Great Britain over to the necessity of "playing for time" before negotiation with Fuehrer Adolph Hitler on a new deal for Germany.
The governments agreed that a "further examination" was necessary for directed negotiations with Germany, which was taken to mean that the governments having vied intensely for European ambitions and his demands for restoration of colonies would be consulted.
The French statesmen, emerging from day-long consultations with the head of the British government to determine the future of the powerful Anglo-French Entente, indicated that they had spiked moves to strike a bargain and pay a "price" for a moderation of Hitler's demand.
Students Go on Trial Today
Five Men Who Raided
K-State Campus Prior
To Avaie Game To Appear Before Court
Five University of Kansas students charged with having discredited property on the Kansas State College campus in violation of an interschool pact, on trial today before the Student Supreme court in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
All hearings in the trial will be private.
Herman Janzen, e'38; Darel Mayer, c'14; Vernon May, e'39; Thomas Devlin, e'39; and John McEvoy, e'41.
Tony Immel, 3rd l, will act as prosecuting attorney. The name of the defense attorney had not been announced last night.
In an informal indictment which will be revised by Don Hansen, 3rd I, M.S.C. law school representative, before presentation to the court, the Men's Student Council named the following men:
Penalty Could Vary
Conviction on the charges may result in penalties ranging from monetary fine to deduction of credit in the University with a possible maximum penalty of suspension or expulsion by a judge. The statement by Sam Mellinger, 3rd l., a justice on the Student Supreme court.
The indictment, drawn up last night in the regular meeting of the M.S.C., charges the five students with violation of a pact established between Kansas University and Kansas State College in 1922 to prevent school fighters and pre-game activities between the two schools."
The men were apprehended while painting on the Kansas State campus on the night of Nov. 9, and were returned to Lawrence after spending a night in the Manhattan jail. Two other participants, not University students, are not included in the M.S. CIndement.
Deans Arrange Return
A special watchman, deputized for the period preceding the Kansas-Kansas State game, accosted 1 the seven while they were spreading paint on the campus of the Manhattan school. A telephone conversation next morning prompted Holz, dean of men, Kansas State, men's student adviser at the University, resulted in the return of the students to Lawrence and their liberation here. Three new members of the Student Supreme Court will see service today for the first time. Don Voorhees, c38, M.S.C. president, last night administered the oath of office to Herman Smith, 2nd 1, and Philip Nehc, c39, who were named two weeks ago by the council to fill the court vacancies. Smith and Alain along with Sam Saffron, 2nd 1, holdover members, elected Tom Ise, 3rd 1, to serve as justice for the trial. Form Trusting Indemnity
Any decision and sentence of the court must be submitted to the Men's Student Council for approval, as stated in the court's charter. Through a further charter provision, it was necessary for the charges in the form of an indictment to be presented to the court.
The formation of the indictment by the council caused temporary confusion at the meeting because of the absence of Hansen, who was to have supervised the work. It was finally decided to draw up an informal charge and present it to Hansen for revision. The council approved a new bill, which passed with Paul Moritz, c. 39; Harold Roe, b.39; and James Boundes, c. 39.
The council session was relatively quiet except for the trial discussion. A motion to rename membership in the United Nations Federation of America was defeated.
Oread Training School Adds Bass Viol to Instrument
A bass viol has been added to the five instruments owned by Mount Gread Training School's department of music. Those already owned are a trumpet, saxophone, cello, and a bass and snare drum set.
No Buttons: Asks Divorce
Cleveland, Nov. 29—(UP)—Cecil W. Angelier winger suit for a dinner, because his wife, Gladys, became on my clothes when they came off."
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1837
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
≈
Comment
'They Can't Do What We Once Did'
The Brussels conference has failed — and rightly so.
The aspect of the Allied nations of the western world sitting around a conference table to decide whether or not Japan is guilty of aggression, when they today are counted among the "haves" because of similar aggression, would be mirth-provoking if it were not so deadly serious.
That the United States, France, and Britain can grab foreign markets and resources sufficient to supply their needs, then turn upon Japan when she attempts to do likewise is perhaps the most pathetic indictment of modern international morality.
True, Japan cannot with impunity point to the Allies and say, "They did it—why can't I?" Someday morality in international affairs must reign.
But it is questionable whether the Allies of the last war, who have done so much to intensify international tensions in the last twenty years, can in justice criticize Japan today. If those nations—the United States, Britain, and France—had attempted since the war to dissolve these tensions, looking toward a better distribution of markets and raw materials, today they might have some room to talk.
The guilty judge is not competent to decide the innocence of the defendant.
No Stir
In Rome—Or Brazil
"What means this stir in Rome?"
"I don't have anything to do . . ." quoth Senor Vargas, Jr., when asked the above question about his ambitious and much publicized father, the former president and now dictator of Brazil.
That and a picture in Time magazine are about the most important phases of the Brazilian episode so romantically dubbed a coup d'etat. For, in fact, the so-called republics of South America have been dictatorships since their founding.
Strong Man Vargas seized power after the last strong man weakened in 1930. Since that time he has been a dictator and has had to use dictatorial methods in handling situations that have arisen. In his issuance of another constitution he was merely using peaceful methods to get rid of parliament and harness a supreme court that was in his road. He could have done the same with his army but he wanted everything to be constitutional, so he wrote a new constitution.
So you see there was no "stir in Rome." It was just the breeze caused by another dictator drying a new constitution by waving it about.
Kansas Pats Kansas on the Back
Recently attention was centered upon a Kansas governmental agency of which this state is justifiably proud—the legislative council, frequently referred to as the "little legislature."
Created by statute in 1933, the council has earned a permanent place in Kansas legislative organization by virtue of its numerous accomplishments. It has become an indispensable fact-finding body, but its function does not stop there. The 26 members of the council constitute a group sufficiently large to carry on quasi-legislative debates. As a consequence, when the legislature as a whole meets, arguments both pro and con have been considered relative to each measure studied by the council, and the legislature immediately gets down to fundamentals.
The president of the senate acts as chairman of the council, assisted by the speaker of the house of representatives as vice-chairman. Members include 9 senators and 15 representatives, besides the 2 officers. The council supplanted the outmoded interim committee, and meets during periods of adjournment on the part of the legislature.
While several states have somewhat similar agencies, the Kansas council is recognized as by far the most successful. This was amply demonstrated last week when legislators from Illinois and Nebraska, accompanied by newspaper men, visited sessions of the council in Topeka. Their purpose was to secure information and data anticipating the establishment of similar bodies in their own states.
Research constitutes a basic part of the council's duties. The University has contributed of its talents in this work. Heading the research division is Prof. F. H. Guild, chairman of the department of political science.
A Good Room On the 50-Yard Line
~
Every so often we hear the expression of a long-felt need—dormitories on the Hill for
men. But no definite action to boost such projects ever has been undertaken, and the expression always ends as such.
Louisiana's state university solved a similar problem with admirable ingenuity. L.S.U.'s huge stadium, when completed last year, was honeycombed with rooms for students entirely around the outside. The stadium was being built, and it might as well be built, L.S.U. decided, to the best advantage. The success of the stadium-dormitory combination has never been questioned.
Kansas already has its stadium, and it's more than barely possible that a lot of empty space under the huge amphitheatre could be turned into excellent living quarters for students. By confining rooms to a two or three-story row around the outside, plenty of sunlight and ventilation would be insured. And the walls and roof and foundation are there already.
The idea is worth some serious contemplation.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular public hearing at 10 a.m.
Notice of Sunday for Sunday
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1937 No. 56
AMERICAN STUDENT UNION: The American Student Union will hold a meeting Wednesday, Dec. 1, at 8 o'clock in the Pine room. Mr. H. Lee Jones will talk on the Sino-Japanese situation, and a platform for discussion will be set. We are urged to attend and anyone else who is interested is cordially invited—Andrew Arnold, President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers厅. All students and faculty members are invited to attend- Keith Davis, President.
IRREGULAR PAY ROLL: The irregular pay roll is still open for signatures. All students are requested to sign the pay roll at the business office on or before today—Karl Klooz, Bursar.
"ISMS" COMMISSION: The "Isms" Commission will meet at 4:30 a afternoon at Henley house. The two German exchange students, Hans Martin and Claus Holthaus, will speak. All University women are in attendance.
JAY JANES: There will be an important special meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in room 212 Ad. Please bring basketball receipt books. Attendance is required.—Roberta Cook, President.
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST. The annual medical aptitude test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on Dec. 3, at 2:30 p.m. in room 101 Snow hall. All premedical students who plan to apply for entrance into medical school next year must attend the Kansas State University. You should take it at that time. A test of one dollar will be collected from each person taking the test—Parke Woodard.
PHI CHI DELTA: The regular luncheon meeting will be held daily at 12:30 in the Union cafeteria. All members and pledges are required to attend Our luncheon will be 35 cents - Eleanor Mann, President.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: All members are invited to a chili soup this evening at the Baptist Church at 5:30. After the supper, Professor Brewster hosts a dinner for the Kendall Center. The public is invited to the talk—Mary Cavaness.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
7:00 AM this afternoon in 115 Pressel - K. Landley, 300
Riverside Drive
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB. The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology club will be held today. Dinner will be served at $30 and Dr. James C. Rice of the Kansas College will be the speaker—Betty Barnes, Secretary.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet at 3:30 this evening in the gymnasium. Catherine Dunkel.
W.S.CA. Gain will be a regular meeting of WS
CAA's annual evening in the Pine room—BETT
Wasson, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD Rusco
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF MORRIS THOMPON
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOHN TYE and DAVID ANGVINE
FEATURE EDITOR...LOUIS FOOKLEE
MANAGING EDITOR... JOE COCHRANE
CAMPUS EDITORS ... CURLEYS ALEXANDER AND MARIN GOBELB
NEWS EDITOR... WILLIAM B. JANE CASEY
SOCIETY EDITOR... M. JANE CASEY
SPORTS EDITOR... ELON TORNLEY
TELLETRAP EDITOR... BRITL E. TURNER
ARTIST EDITOR... JULIE BANKS AND AMLOYA
RWITEW EDITOR... HAROLD ADDINGTON
SUNDAY EDITOR... ELTON E. CARTER
News Staff
Kansan Board Members
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J. HOWHARR RUSCO
KRIENNIE MORBIS
J. HOWHARR RUSCO
KRIENNIE MORBIS
GRACE VALENTINE
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F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FIPZBAGA
M. LANGEHUS
EDWARD BARNETT
MARTIN BRYTON
MARY ANGEL
JANE FLORE
MORSE THOMPSON
CACHAEL BROWN
ELION E. CATER
ALAN AUHER
Business Staff
BUSINESS MANAGER ... P. QUENTIN BROWN
National Advocacy Service,
College Publishers Representation
202 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
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FREESTYLE
Distributor of Collegiale Digest
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Billards—a word that makes mother wrinkle her nose and says, "Cigarettes and liquor in dens of juity."
Member
Billiards, No Longer Mothers' Bane Is an Accepted Intercollegiate Sport
The most active sponsors have been the intramural associations and the Association of College Athletic Unions. Individual recreation rooms played a great part in making the different billard games so popular.
Ten years ago mother might have been right when she made such a drastic observation; today mother is wrong, dead wrong. Billards have made inroads into the college and universities over the country. As a minor sport, billards has become so popular that the proposed organization of an intercollegiate billard association is underway.
Eight years ago, Mr. Charles Peterson founded the intercollegiate billard tournament with less than a half-dozen colleges as a nucleus. Since that time the billard trend has been climbing a steep grade. The university billard society is located in the student union buildings located on college campuses.
Ed Ash Organizes Team
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Here at the University, Ed "Skipper" Ash is taking the initiative in bringing professional instructors to the University to help enthusiastic amateurs. Recently, Ash has taken steps to organize a team with the best players in the different games as an organized group.
Men interested in trying out for the teams that will play in the telegraph tournaments next spring need only make known their intentions and every courtey and convenience will be theirs in order that
Frosh Caught in Bars Buy Beer as Penalty
Kington, Ont. Nov. 29. (UP)—Freshmen at Queen's University who are caught in a beer parlor are required to buy one large bottle of beer for each upperclassman who violates the rules of the victim must leave immediately.
The "freshman regulations" amendment was approved by the Arts Society executive, and the Alma Mater Society.
Freshmen are also required to wear mustaches, under the amendment.
Treasure Hunt on Cycles
White Plains, N.Y., Nov. 23—(UP)
--The latest development in the new bicycle fad is the "bicycle treasure hunt." This sport was originated by a girl from College of Our Lady of Good Counsel who guarded a houn on their campus.
Prancing Thru Papua
A Steven David, Esq,
TRAVELOGUE
As we approach Papua the eager natives splash gaily through the aqua (that's Spanish for water, folks, ha, and) soon surround our takeup, or native dug-out. Tukofu, the chiefship of the Tsugo tribe, is awaiting us as we beach our little craft, and soon fun reigns practically everywhere. Around our necks are put those garlands which the Papuanese have put on their heels to give them power. These are known as Huis-tes, for no apartent reason. Then the wisties are passed, and boy!
But we must travel inland now, and it is with no little regret that we leave Tokhfu, but what must be we, as someone once conjured.
Two weeks ago, the president of the National Billiard Association and founder of the telegraph tour—Mrs. Beverly Garrison instructions and play exhibition games. There was no charge to the students for admission.
So we are beating our various ways through the usual impenetrable jungle. From the trees wizard Goldbergii monks hang, leering at us from their perches. "Twould be nice to be a Goldbergii monkey, one can almost hear the native guide murmur."
they may improve and perfect their game.
Suddenly from the underbrush a native crashes. Atticed in dashing apparel, he carries a copy of True Story. His eyes are red, for he has been weeping bitterly. And voiceriously.
"Why do you go on so, native?"
I inquire gravely.
The equipment here at the University is the best to be found at any college in the Middle West. There are four tables in the men's division and one in the women's rehearsal room. The table was installed this fall, and is in top shape for beginners or old hands. The tables in the men's room have been newly covered during the Thanksgiving recess. Mr Peterson and other exhibition players have been on the floor and slowness of the billiard tables.
Have Good Equipment
Whisky Price 12½ Cents A Quart 100 Years Ago
In the last few years the University has been increasingly successful in the telegraph tournaments. This year, Ash feels that KU, should be added top because of added instruction and new and improved facilities.
"Saki bluso ka-a-ma-a ki" he sihs shaking his wooly head.
sighs, shaking his woody head.
Our hearts go out to him, but there is little we can do, so we push on. When the Friuli cleansing has been reached, we see a novel sight. It is Monday and the industrious women of Papua are doing their washing. To avoid waterwaters, the women don't use dishwater. Instead, they beat their washers on the rocks and often leaves the clothes with tattle-tale grey, but since the things were grey to start with, the natives control their emotions.
Philadelphia, Nov. 29—(UP) One hundred years ago whisky sold for $12½ cents a quart, but a better brand brought as much as 16 cents, according to an old account book of the Old Town Market Store, Upper Merion township.
But our ship is due to leave in a fortnight (pronounced form), and we must leave Papua—perhaps before we can say I can't, can you? No, I can't.
Eight cigars-spelled "segar" in the accounts—could be bought for 2 cents, but if sold to a heavy smooshaired person only 22 cents, the hedger revealed.
Other deals showed that one dozen
teaspoons were sold for 3½ cents;
one dozen eggs, 12½ cents; a quar-
ture of corn, 9½ cents; and one pound of ham, 13 cents.
Signs Point to Cold Winter
Wilson, N.C., Nov. 29—(UP) —Les W. Mathews, a Wesmacher for a group of Wilson county's "oldtime" farmers, predicts a long, hard drought and will ignore the sign." Persimmon trees are unusually heavy with fruit; corn husks are thicker than usual; animals are getting their new fur early in the fall.
Find lost articles through Kansan Classified Ads.
Hobo King Offers Tips On Slang of the Road
St. Louis, Nov. 29—(UP)—To the layman, such terms as jungle buzzards, ringtail monkeys, and fuzzy tails are vague. But to Jeff Davis, King of the Hokes of America, Inc., those words have definite meanings.
"A jungle buzzard," King Jeff explained, "is a guy you meet on the road who eats up the food and won't try to get it. He won't help fix the fire, or get water, or anything.
"A ringtail monkey is just a plain smart alce, and a fuzzytail is a guy who always has his feathers ruffled. He wants to start arguments, and makes a nuisance of himself."
On the Shin-the Chi Omega club, passed in review just after the first battalion had formed. All three companies broke formation to get her name and phone number, and it took the offenders several days to assemble the men for dismissal.
Continued from page 1
--the Chi Omega club, passed in review just after the first battalion had formed. All three companies broke formation to get her name and phone number, and it took the offenders several days to assemble the men for dismissal.
There is no fool equal to the Shinster, who every moment ventures his soul!
If you are interested in what happened to the Phi Gam's after a party, ask Bud Shawner what a tree made of blackled birch can do at 1 a.m.
There is no fool equal to the Shinster, who every moment ventures his soul!!
Here and There: Helen Johnson looking for the brand name on her hose while taking a psychology test on brand names—Theta's inviting Beta's over to Sunday dinner to better relations with their “to-be” neighbors—Mary Katherine Dorman down for the “weak-end” humming
her favorite tone concerning a girl named "Tessie"-Phi Pa's building their Homecoming decorations in the basement and then having to tear them down to get them out of the house. A self-investment in some oil weirs—Mary Markham looking utterly in her fairy-effect formal.
Time to Quit Putting Off Those Fall Purchases.
10:25
There is no fool like the Shin-
ster, who every moment ventures
his soul!!!
Come now when you can buy $35 and $40 Griffon Suits and Top Coats at---
$29
They are selling fast
Ober's
HARD TO FIND BOOKS
Faculty Women's Club Annual Christmas
1300 Louisiana
EXHIBITION and BAZAAR
Saturday, Dec. 4 - 10 to 5 o'clock
Join the Well-Informed University Crowd!
- Collegiate Digest
Read the DAILY KANSAN Regularly for Authentic Campus News...
- "On the Shin"
- United Press
- Campus News
- Student Editorials
- Chancellor's Bulletin
- "The Roving Reporter"
- Informative Advertising
You need your own daily copy of the official student newspaper. Come to the Kansan Business office, east of Watson Library, or call K.U. 66 and ask that your paper be started.
The University Daily Kansan
(Delivered five mornings each week by carrier)
Only $2.75 for the remainder of the 1937-38 school year
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKY *Society Editor*
p. 9; call p. 61, KLI, 21; after p. 7202: R84
Miss Mary Louise Humphrey, 38 and Mr. James Chester Graves, Jr. were married Friday in Independence. Mrs. Graves, a granddaughter of the late Lyman U. Humphrey, a former governor of Kansas, was a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Ms. Graves is Kappa Alpha at Kansas State College, where he received a degree in mechanical engineering.
}
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Homecoming guests at the Sigma Nu fraternity house were:
Richard H. Jones, Wichita
Herbert S. Brown, Trenton, Mo.
Buel F. Fother, Trenton, Mo.
Buel F. Fother, Trenton, Mo.
Bob Wilson, Marshall, Mo.
S. W. Lake, Kansas City, Mo.
Me, and Mrs. F. V. Griffith, Jcansas
Me, and Mrs. F. V. Griffith, Jcansas
Donald Black, Kansas City, Mw,
Stan Durwood, Kansas City,
Joseph McCune, Kansas City, Mw,
and Mr. Mrs, R. E. Lake, Kansas City,
Irmia Lake, Kansas City, Mo.
Cheney Beals, Kansas City, Mo.
Flevelyn Reed, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Caser, Kansas City, Mo.
Wilson Gaye, Kansas City,
D. J. W. T. W.,伦泰, Kansas City,
J. E. Shafer, Kansas City, Mo.
Forrest Jones, Kansas City, Mo.
Bill Sherer, Kansas City, Mo.
Bruce Williams, Joplin, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams, Joplin, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harrison, Kan-
Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams, Joplin, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.
Judge Richard F. Hopekin, Topeka,
Will Wetton, Helen
Solon Smith, Oklahoma City
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coryelley, Kansas
Fremont Park, Chanute
Capt. Edward McPherson and Mgt.
Ralph Wells, Kansas City
Helen Moso, Kansas City
Mr. and J. M., Lochie, Kansas City
and Mrs. F. W. McCary, Kansu
Bob McCarty, Kansas City
Walter McCary, Kansas City
John Fletcher, Kansas City
Fulston, Kansas City
Ivelyn Forman, Kansas City
Katherine Forman, Kansas City
Elise Diamond, Holden Okeville, W.A. H. Sapp, Chicago
And Mr. and J. S. Berrard, Kansas Cit
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bernard, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swiggett, M. and Mr. Mrs. Larry Settle, McBrien RGU丝woll, Garrett Womann Tunstall K.C., City Ms. Winn Tufton K.C., Kansas City Mary Ruth Fogd, Kansas City Roberta Lutz, Kansas City Pafulchick, Kansas City C. C. Farchild, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Bernard, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Clark, Kansas City,
Mo.
--aboard coast guard ships while cruising in the areas surrounding Howland Island.
Classified Ads
Hoch auditorium or vicinity. Value as
hairroom. Friend please call Ann Hock.
phone 860, Corbin Hall.
-56
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"Originators of 15c Cabs"
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7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
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Marion Rice Dance Studio Learn Modern ballet dancing; Truckin', Big Apple, College Shag, Waltz, Foxtrot, and Tango. We teach both men and women. 122% Massachusetts, over 90% of students
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
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Oil Permeants 25.50 up
Phone 95----921 Miss. St.
TAXI
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12
☆ ☆ ☆
Alumni of the University chapter
G. C Carmichael,
G. B Harey, W. Hartley, Utopia
Roy Whitney, Chetopa
A. G. Packard, Kansas City, Mo
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lukens, Kansas City
Avancele Lukenks, Kansas City
Dr. and Mr. J. M. Lukens, Lawrence Westbrook
C. A. C Patton, Wichita
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sergent, Wichita Robert Patton, Wichita
Jane Patton, Wichita
Doris Swailly, Wichita
Doris Swailly, R. D. Koak, O'Charle J. Wayne Averill, Columbia, Missouri
Royal King, Columbia, Mo
Alumni of the University chapter of the Delta Chia fraternity who were guests at the chapter house for home-coming were;
Charles Larkin, Kames City, Mo.
Morrison Lyns, Lyons
Pete Hare, Phelan
Harold Meller, Whitewater
George McPhillip Seymour, Kanano
Harry Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.
George Seurik, Topeka
John Hammash, Columbia, Mo.
John Hamshaw, Columbia, Mo.
Blondy Artoad, Topeka
William Brown, Pasa
Hugh Gratzmacher, Onaga
Bush Benny, Hill City
Bud Strief, New York City
Jae Bobcock, Kansas City, Mo.
Jose Bobcock, Kansas City, Mo.
Dave Gove, Kansas City, Mo.
Millerd Dombrouz, Kansas City, Mo.
Harris Hatt, Kansas City, Mo.
Jack Gove, Kansas City, Mo.
George Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.
Walt Lyman, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Rutherford, Kansas City, Mo.
Roland Rutherford, Kansas City, Mo.
Doris Simonson, Kansas City
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega sorority house yesterday noon were Mrs. Kitty Lucas and Dr. C. Herbert Smith.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Pi fraternities are to have an exchange dinner Thursday evening.
Homecoming guests at the Chi Omega sorority house were:
Michigan security house were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coolidge, Smith Cen-
tury
Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Tibbets, San Anton
Mrs. D, L. Lummel, San Antonio
Bob Tibbets, San Anton
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, Howard
Mrs. C, G. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
Garver Johnson
Rainbow Ross Groenout
Bob Obens
Richard Guthere
John Troun
Michele Mouser
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowell, Baxter
Springs
Mary Elizabeth Cook, Baxter Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Conger
Shirley Wiedemann
Jacobs and Mrs. W. L. Shaffer, Burlington
and Mrs. Tilda McKinnon, Miltona
Takara, Mrs. Sue Krause, Burlington
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shaffer, J. Peckell
C. P. Pennington, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gray, Emporia
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wilkinson, Kansas City
Helen Muller, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve DeVore, Nowatz
Okla.
Sigma Phi Epsilon elected officers for the coming semester, last night. The new officers are: President, Paul Fisher, b'38; vice-president, Frank Spink, c'39; secretary, Robert Hendy, b'40; junior marshal, Bernberger, c'39; senior marshal, Eugene Hugen, c'39; junior marshal, Lester Kappelman, c'39; guard, Loren Florle, b'39; corresponding secretary, Roger Weltner, c'40.
Betty Marshall, Kansas Cit
Virginia Eagle, Chicago
Ricker hall, 745 Ohio, will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Haines, Augusta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Ben A. Barteldes, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Barteldes of Lawrence. The wedding will take place Wednesday, Dec. 29 in Augusta. Miss Haines was graduated from the University last spring. She was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta society.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie, Sterling, and Mc.Mcullen, Hutchinson, were dinner guests last night at the Delta Upson fraternity house.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Elton Rush, e'umel, Joliet, m
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Omicron PI announces the marriage of Flora Underwood, c'40 to Kenneth Thompson of Topeka. The married took place Nov. 25.
The K. U. Dames' evening bridge group will meet tonight at 7:30 with Mrs. Edgar Finley at 712 Louisiana street.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Barteles was graduated from the University in 1936. He was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is now attending the
Freshman Basketball Hopefuls
K.U.
ROSS
JAMES ARNOLD
PETER DUNN
ROBERT ALLEN
FINEST HANDBOOK OF WEBBING
EARL OAKES
CROSS
8
FRANK BUCK
BORNATIVI
JACK
BROKMAN
2. c. f.
MAURICE
JACKSON
Following their marriage, they will be located in Boston until Mr. Barteides is graduated from Harvard next spring.
Harvard University School of Business.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained with a buffer supper last Thursday evening for its alumni and parents attending the Missouri-Kansas game. About three hundred persons were present.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson and Miss Crestine Willem, Meade, were in Lawrence Thursday for the game. Ms. Crestine was a member of the Board of Regents.
☆ ☆ ☆
'Earhart Grove' Planted on Island
Black declared search for traces of the plane flown by Mess Heartard had not been abandoned by the federal government. He and coast guard officers believe that chances for finding any wreckage of the big plane are remote, however. They plan to station double lookouts
The trees and shrubs will be the nucleus of a grove to be known as the "Earhart Grove," in honor of Amelia Earlart and Fred Noonan, round-the-world fliers who were lost in the Pacific somewhere between New Guinea and Howland, he said.
Honolulu. — (UIP) — Hundreds of trees and shrubs supplied by the U.S. department of agriculture are being planted on barren Howland Island in mid-Pacific. Richard Gates, a department of the interior, has announced.
☆ ☆ ☆
CROSBY
PATEE
Week
Days 10c 'Til 7
Then 15c
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
T. P. HUNTER
2 SMASH HITS
Cappy Rick's Best
GEO. BRENT
ANITA LOUISE
CHAS. WINNINGER
HARRY CAREY
MARSHA HUNT
VAN HEFLIN
News - Novelty
"Annapolis Salute"
HOWARD ENGLEMAN
"The Go-Getter"
AND
Hawaii Academy Thrills
VICTOR BREEN
JOHN KLINE
JUSTICE
BIRD
ROBE 12
PARKER
MILWAUKEE
The little island is populated by a group of Hawaiian youths who are planting the formerly barren sand spit under the direction of the U.S. agricultural experiment department.
RALOW
MILLE
ROB
5
KENNETH MESSNER
WILLIAM BEVEN
JACK SANDS
Big Hits — Shown in Perfect Comfort
DICKINSON
All Lawrence Is Gaga With Glee Over--in
Note: Due to the huge Crowds Matinees Will Start Daily at 1 p.m.
NOW
IRENE DUNNE
CARY GRANT
The year's funniest... sunniest... honeyest... of comedies!
Dog Gone Right!
THE Twelfth Truth
RALPH
BELLAMY
RELATION
D ARCY
LEGACY
COMEDY
SUNDAY
Their Love Is News Again
LORETTA YOUNG
TYRONE POWER
Their Love Is News Again
"SECOND
HONEYMOON"
Your Comfort Comes First
Truck Weigs 23 Tons
Booneville, Ind.-(UF)-Two of the largest trucks in the world have been placed in operation here. Each was specially built. They weigh 23 tons, cost $16,140, are powered with 175 horsepower motors, and have a body capacity of 40 cubic yards.
GRANADA
JUST 2 MORE DAYS
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
It Has Everything a Great Picture Should Have!
It's 1937's Loveliest Musical Romance - Ever Greater than "Naughty Moriette" "Rose-Marie" and "Moytime"
Broadway Paid $2.20 a
Seat but You See it
Now at Our Regular
Low Prices!
Janet McGONALD
MACDONALD
THE FIREFLY
ALLAN JONES
WARREN WILLIAM
SONGS TO REMEMBER ALWAYS
IN THE PICTURE YOU'LL FIND
HARD TO FORGET
FRIDAY
Modern Wit in a Streamlined Hit!
"MY DEAR
MISS ALDRICH"
Young Women Laugh At Masculine Isolation
SUNDAY
Hold Your Sides and
Top Your Toes!
FRED ASTAIRE
GEO. BURNS
GRACIE ALLEN
Auguvelillo, Mantoua, Nov. 29 — (UP) - Young women in this district laughed at a newly formed bachelor club today and planned a council of war to break down the indifference of unmarried young men.
"A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS"
Fourteen bachelors sat down to a sumptuous banquet recently—a banquet suitably choreographed by a marrye, who bravely formed the new association.
Toasts were given at the banquet to the mothers, the ladies, the hostess-chaperon, and to "the king" Quinton Broadford was elected president; Charles Minshull, vice-president; and William Chaytor, secretary-treasurer, Prime Minister W. L. Mackerziek King, Rt. Hon. R. B Bennett, and Erick F. Willis, M I A., were named natrons.
Young women in the district expressed no alarm at formation of the club.
One giggled:
The club's theme song is "A Bachelor Gay." Asked if this would be changed to "When the Real Thing Changed," officials blamed an Iverson call "Never."
Civil Service Asks For Health Specialists
"We'll not be bested by this new threat to courtship. We've already planned a council of war."
Specialist in maternal and child health, $3,800 a year, and senior and principal specialists, $4,000 and $5,000.
Associate biochemist (syphilis research), $3,200 a year, U.S. Public Health Service.
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows:
a year; and associate in maternal and child health, $3,200 a year; Children's Bureau, Department of Labor.
一
Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the U.S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city.
Begin Tuberculosis Drive Among Students
Shows
2:30
7:00
9:30
Supervised on the Hill by Caitlin Erine Holmes, c38, and Harold Dyer, m40. The Kansas Tuberculosis and Amorn program began, vectoryod.
Salesmen of health bonds for Douglas county assembled yesterday at luncheon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building to hear Dr. Charles Leroy, executive vice president, University College and Health Association.
Christmas seals and health bonds will be sold in the main lobby of the Administration building next to the campaign continues until Christmas.
Working under the Dauphin County Tuberculosis Association, the Campus organization will attempt to improve health and wellness and $200 worth of health bonds.
In charge of the campaign among fraternities is Edwin Peltze, gr. and among the non-fraternity houses John Lintner, c. 39, and Earl Stuckenbruck, c. 138. Solicitors of the men's unorganized houses will meet to-morrow at 4:30 p.m., room 5, Administration building. About one hundred twenty-five men are expected to attend the meeting.
Save time and money by letting Daily Kansan advertisements guide your shopping.
VARSITY LEADS — OTHERS FOLLOW!
VARSITY HAS THE PICTURES
ADULTS ONLY!
Admission This Attraction 25c
STARTS TODAY
Only the Varsity Could Bring You---
The Picture That Astounded the Nation!
5 Sensational Weeks in Kansas City!
It's Vivid! It's Powerful! It's Daring—
Beyond Imagination! But It's True!
DARING DRUG, EXPOSE
SHAME HORROR DESPAIR
MARIHUANA
WEED WITH ROOTS IN HELL
SMOKE THAT GETS IN YOUTHS EYES
LENT CRIME SORROW
THE INVERSE
HAZE
SHAME DESPAIR
WHAT HAPPENS AT MARIHUANA PARTIES
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN!
WIERD ORGIES
WILD PARITIES
UNLEASHED PASSIONS
ALL
25c
In conjunction with "
SHAME
HORROR
DESPAIR
DARING DRUG EXPOSE
SHAME HORROR DESPAIR
MARIHUANA
HUNT
CRIME
SORROW
LOVE INFEAR
HAZE
SHAME
DESPAIR
In conjunction with "Marihuana"
"The March of Crime"
Screen Snapshots
News shows
Comedy来... From Bad to Worse
ALL
25c
SEATS
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"When Thief Meets Thief" — "Tex Rides With the Boy Scouts"
ALL
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SEATS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1937
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Low Grades Reduce Team Membership
Scholarship Deficiencies
A t Mid - semester Cut
Basketball Squad About
One-third
Twenty-one men reported for basketball practice yesterday as the Kansas varsity squad opened its last week of drill before the tilt with the freshmen Friday night. Nearly a third of the squad will not work out this week because of scholarship deficiencies at mid-seminar.
Studying will replace goal shooting on the daily programs for these men as they attempt to raise their scholastic standing to the "C" average required by Dr. F. C. Allen, head basketball coach.
Meanwhile, the cagers who had no mid-semester deficiencies face a strenuous week of drill in preparation for the freshman encounter Fundamental drills, signal practice and scrimmage on the Hoech auditory court were on westerly program for the small squid which practiced.
After preliminary exercises emphasizing fundamentals, the squad moved from Robinson gym to the auditorium court where Coach Allen sent four full teams through brisk signal drills. An indication of the possible starting combination Friday night was seen in the grouping of Fred Pralle, George Golay, Lyman Scliver, Sylvester Schmidt, veterans, with sophomore Carl "Swede" Johnson.
Injured Members Improve
A second combination was composed of Kappelman, Harp, Florell, Dietrich, and Fugit. Kappelman is a letterman and Fugit is a squad member from last year's team while Florell, Harp and Dietrich are sophomores. Nelson, Hunt, and Sullivan, from Coach Allen's announced "Pony Express" quintet, teamed with two slight alums from the defense to form three. These three, with Harold Johnson and Robinson, were used defensively for the signal drill of the first five and later took a lively part in the scrimmaging.
Injured members of the squat showed improvement in yesterday's workout although several were not yet back in top condition. Pojey sophomore guard candidate, who sprained an ankle last week has apparently recovered from the injury. However, the play of two first team prospects, "Swede" Johnson and Cerlis was still hampere by leg injuries received last week.
Freshman-Varsity Game
Despite his ankle alineal, the bassket shooting of Corlis was a feature of the scrimmage sessions. Receiving the ball in the free throw lane at the end of set plays, the junior forward had several errors that were highly successful. Florell, 6 ft. 4 in. sophomore center, was the scoring leader of his group. Using his height to a good advantage, Florell repeatedly rushed in for tip-in shots. His team's success was impressive and Bob Hunt was his usual scooting, hustling self.
While the varsity squad is being groomed for the freshman game, Coach Jay Plumley and his star-studded frush squad practice nightly in preparation for the contest. With the prospect of seeing the highly touted freshman enagers in action, and with the glimpse of varsity prospects, basketball fans are eagerly awaiting Friday's game.
Four members of the football squad worked out for the first time. Nees Masoner, Lenhart, and Ebing ran through the drills on fundamentals but took little part in the signal practice and scrimming.
Although several times in past years the freshman and varsity squads have tangled during regular practice sessions, this meeting will be held on Monday and Tuesday for years, the two teams have played a regularly scheduled game.
Find a ride home for the Christmas Holidays by advertising in the Kansas Classified Ads.
THE JOHN MARSHALI
LAW
SCHOOL
COURSES
10AM-2PM
Afternoon--35 years
5days...
FOUNDED 1899
AN ACCREDITED LAW SCHOOL TEXT AND CASE METHOD
For Caloias, recommended list of pre-legal subjects, and booklets, "Study of Law Process Preparation" address Edward T. L. Dear
W L T Pct. Pts OT
Nebraaska .3 1 W 40 43 20
Oklahoma .3 1 1 700 63 12
Kansas .1 1 2 600 62 19
Kent .1 2 000 580 23
Kan. St .1 4 0 200 21 49
Iowa State I .1 4 0 200 21 86
Evening — 4 year:
Mon., Wed., Fri.,
6:30-9:20
FINAL BIG SIX STANDINGS
Along the Sideline Elon Torrence Kansas Sports Editor
Post-graduate
year, twice week
exclusively,
all course lead
to degrees.
Two years' college
work required for
admission.
New classes form
in Feb. and Sept.
315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, Ill.
With the passing of Thanksgiving thoughts of Kansas sport fans naturally turn to basketball, and football is relegated to the mothballs until spring practice time. There is no doubt, however, that the Jayhawkers provided the most surprising and talked of team to be seen in the Valley sector for some time. It seems that Kansas is finally on the road out, and if this freshman material is anywhere near what it is cracked up to be, other Big Six teams should beware next fall.
With the change of sport season it is customary that there is a change in the position of sports editor on the Kansan staff. And if this, our initial column, we wish to pass a bouquet to our predecessor, William Fitzgerald. First, orchids for a breery, interesting column, and second, a long, loud razzberry for setting such a high standard that it makes it very difficult for anyone else to follow him.
Perhaps the statement that baskball has taken the spotlight was a little premature, for one must still put up with the all-something-or-other teams, and also with the various bowl games, giving the football season a slow death. The Kansas hesitates to stick its head out on the field. But Basketball we will wait and make a composite team from the Associated Press, United Press, and other authoritative selections.
But just in case someone may think we are doining the issue, here is a team we like personally. Ends, Smith, Oklahoma, and Dohrmann, Nebraska; tackles, Shirey, Nebraska and Ward, Kansas; guards, Kirk, Missouri, and Stapleton, Kansas; center, Parks, Oklahoma; quarterback, Hawks, Nebraska; halffacks Cleveland, Kansas State, and Baer, Oklahoma; fullback, Douglass, Kansas.
For a second team, you could run in Nelson, Missouri, and Young Oklahoma, ends; Skort, Oklahoma and Krueger, Kansas State, tackles Anderson, Kansas, and Bock, Iowa State, guards; Brock, Nebraska, center; Kischer, Iowa State, quarter Replogle, Kansas, and Dodd, Nebraska, haffacks; and Briggs, Kansas State, fullback.
Understand, these choices are personal, with perhaps a tinge of Jayhawk prejudice, but certainly no more prejudiced than those selections appearing in other Big Six school papers. Watch for our composite team though, for it will represent the boiling down of the opinions of the most competent observers.
In the meantime, we are going to be thinking about that basketball game to be played in the auditorium Friday night. Kansas has what is probably one of the most amazing collections of high school stars ever to enter any one university. It's hard to believe, but see what they can do against what is almost certain to be one of the leading Big Six quintets.
Gridsters Close Season Near Top
The University of Kansas football team, unanimously assigned to last place in the Big Six by experts at the first of the year, closed the season Thanksgiving Day with a scoreless tie against the Missouri Tigers, and found themselves perched in third place.
Suffering One Loss s
Team Secures Third in
Big Six Standing; Coach
Awards 27 Letters
The amazing climb of the Jay-hawkers caused the coaches to award 27 letters to the following:
Backs — Amerine, Cadwalder Caldwell, Cannady, Divens, Douglass, Masson, Meier Replich, Burrell, Sullivant, Wienkeen. Chiwood, Hardace, Shirk Silianck.
Tackles — Bosilevac, Gearhart Ward. Rhule.
Guards — Moreland, Anderson, Stapleton, Turner.
Centers-Hall, Warren, Wilson.
Of the lettermen, only seven—Cannady, Douglass, Wiencke, Moreland, Hardacre, Ward, and Staplen—are lost through graduation.
Probably the high spot of the season just closed was the Nebraska game in which he tied her for the three minutes and then were tipped, 13-13, by the desperate Cornhuskers. It was the first time since 1923 that Kansas has even tied the Lincoln team.
The 6-3 victory over Oklahoma was perhaps the most amazing of the Kansas victories, as it came in the last ten seconds and featured two sophomores, Dick Amerine and Don Ebling. Amerine, who was in and out all season with injuries, demonstrated in the Missouri game that he was probably the best player. When Dick Amerine in the lineup all season, the Jayhawkers might have been even more impressive.
Clarence Douglass played the game of his life against the Tigers, and established himself as certain all-conference material, as did Dwie Ward. Ward Staples turned in his usual dependable game at guard and was picked on the all-Kansas team along with Douglass and Ward.
"Frosty" Hardace, one of the four senior regulars, was probably the most improved man on the squad over last year, and had a job on his hands trying to fill Dill Shirk's shoes. Shirk was handicapped all season with injuries and was unable to flash the brilliant game that made him the outstanding man on the team last year.
Theta Sigma Phi Member Dies
Mrs. Myra Jarrell, a Topka newspaper woman, died yesterday at her home. She was an honorary member of the University of Kansas chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic organization.
EVERYDAY SPECIAL
Ham Salad Sandwich
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20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
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49 minutes KANSAS CITY
Circus Likely To Have New Rinaling Head
Sarasota, Fl., Nov. 29 — (UP) — The wandering family of 1,600 persons who troupe under the "big top" of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey combined circus has come home for the winter.
Upon completing a 1,600-mile tour of the country, the circus came to winter headquarters here for winter performances before starting out again next spring.
MING
A. M. Lv. Lawrence
9:30 A. M. Lv. Kansas City
4:15 P. M.
RETURN
B. 60 H.
Lv. 21 P. M.
Save by Buying a Round Trip Ticket
Direct connections at Lawrence for Southern Kansas points at Kansas City for Chicago and intermediate points.
Many of the star performers, including high wire and trapeze artists and the expert riders, left for winter engagements in scattered parts of the world, while others are remaining at their winter homes in Florida.
During the winter, circus employees will re-paint wagons and cages and design many new costumes. The wild animals will be quartered in a special zoo where they can be seen by winter visitors.
Direct connections at Lawrence for Southern Kansas points,
Meantime, the performers were told that when the circus starts out again next spring, it will be under the leadership of the member of the Ringling family again.
Since John Ringling, the late circ king, died in 1936, the big show has been under the management of a New York trust company because of a huge indebtedness owed by the Ringling estate.
Santa Fe
other train service, please call W. W. BURNETT, Agent.
For information relative to fares and other train service, please call
John Ringling North, circums trained rephew of the late show maggate, reportedly will assume management next season of the cir- tage was created by seven Ringling brothers at Barbano, Wis. 54 years ago.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent,
Plan Ski Run in Montana
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
ES SAFE, MORE COMFORTABLE
AND MORE ECONOMIC THAN
DRIVING YOUR CAR.
Missoula, Mont., Nov. 29 — (UP) — A new mile-long ski run for experts, with grades as steep as 60 per cent, is planned by the outdoor recreation department. The course can be exchanged for national forest tracits, was is learned here.
Foreign Team To Debate Here
Two foreign students, David Seaand-Jones, of the University of Wales, and Harold H. Munroe, of the University of Glasgow, will meet a KU team, composed of Martin Maloney, gr., and Don Vooncower, c'38, in a no-decision debate tomorrow night in Fraser theater.
The foreign team will take the affirmative and the Kansas squad the negative of the subject "Resolved: That the American government cannot hope to keep out of European affairs to its own advantage."
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will preside as chairman.
After the debate, panel discussions will be given by the Rev. Carter Harrison, rector of the Episcopal Church of Lawrence, and Col. K. F. Baldwin, professor of military science.
The debate will start at 8 o'clock.
Students may gain admittance by presenting their identification cards will be admitted for 50 cents.
Prof. E. C. Buehler, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, chose the topic from among five attested to him by the foreign students.
They have previously debated at the Universites of Iowa and Missouri.
Independents To Hold Hour Dance Thursday
The second of a series of hour dances to be given by the independent group which has been organized on the Campus will be held next Thursday evening in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Terry Lilly, c'uhel, newly elected dance manager of the group, last night announced that he was work-ing for the group and not stressing the date idea. "This
does not mean," he added, "that there are to be no dates."
Final nominations and elections will be held at this dance so all students who are interested are urged to attend.
Modern Scribbling Decried
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 29—(UP)—Charles E. Lauch, 65, deplored the handwriting of the present day on his
retirement after three decades resive in the local postoffice. He said moderns sacrificed good handwriting for speed.
Australia Produces More Wool
Australia Produces More Wool
Neys,迪南. 'OCT-29.'—IF present prices hold, Australia's wool crop will bring $264,000 bale this year. It is estimated at 100,000 bales larger than any previous crop.
"THAT REMINDS ME—"
By Bob Bell
THAT REMINDS ME
R. Bann
"Look gale, Professor Twitchpuckle either has a new suit or else one of those cleaning and pressing jobs from the LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY, I can't tell which."
Have you seen the POST this week?
ELOPEMENT OR NO ELOPEMENT ...please get out of my trailer!
ACHARMING girl stowaway in his trailer, $25,000 in her suitcase, and strenge people on her trail! In Clarence Bidlington Kelland's new novel this week you'll meet his newest character, the marriage-feeling Mr. Burberry Parlock, and an assorted parcel of crocks, and trailers, in a romance well seasoned with mystery! Remember the fun you had reading "Stand-In"? Well, there's a New凯兰 novel at your newstand today. Fair warning!
Can you figure out this DIPSY DOO DREAMEROO?
A MIDDLE OF THE WEEK
Starting with a raspberry owl almost as dizzy this, Coach Spelling of U.C.L.A., dishews up a few of our armchair quarters in the school. "Have No System" page 24 of this week's Post . . . Also five other special articles, four short stories, cartoons, humor.
4 9 8 2 10 6 5
7 3
11 1
Beginning a new novel
FUGITIVE FATHER by CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
1928 by Maxwell
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Morning Newspaper of Lawrence
NUMBER 24
Japan's 'Big Push' Begins
Expected Attack Starts Before Chinese Defense Recruits Arrive
Shanghai, Oct. 12—(UP)—Japan began its long awaited "big push" on Shanghai with an attack on the battered North Station at dawn today, apparently in an effort to d eal a knockout blow to the beplayed Chinese before outside help can arrive.
The order for a general offensive along the entire Shanghai front came a few hours after general reports were circulated that an army of 3,000 men had arrived in south China to come to the defense of the central government.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937
The "brain trust" will consist of at least ten high leaders in the army and navy and in the field of industry, finance, politics and diplomacy. Its principle purpose will be to advise the government on matters of importance. Because of the distinguished personnel it was expected to have immense prestige.
Tokyo, Oct. 12 - (UP) -The privy counsellings committee approved Premier Fuminaro Konyo's war time super-cabinet or "brain trust" which will attempt to reduce friction among the government and the support of the governmental prosecution of the war with China.
Brussells Set as Scene Of 9-Power Discussion
London, Oct. 11.—(UP)—The conference of signatories to the Washington 9-power pact, will be convened at Brussels to consider the Chinese-Japanese conflict it was expected to conjure between London and Paris.
Brussels was agreed upon because, although Belgium is a signatory to the pact, drawn up to insure the integrity of China, she has no special commitment or interest in China. The Belgian government expressed willingness that the conference be held in Brussels.
It was hoped that the conference would get underway within a fortnight.
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
Oh these diplomats. ... John Skih had a date with Lourraine Pyle, Alpha Chi pleidges, last Saturday night and also attended the Gamma Phi open house. It so happens that he was the first person from the Gamma Phi house so he decided that he would like to leave his top-cat at his home. In doing so he slipped out the back door of his house and in the front door of the Gamma Phi house. Anyway the Alpha Chi pleidges were talking about Others around the Hill were in the same predicament, but were not as smart—diplomatic?—as John.
B Hoffman of the Sour Owl photography staff is out road sniping again. All the lovers and loveyeds better watch your step, you might be surprised Friday when the Owl appears.
With the Kids: The atmosphere in *Toties* is over K.C. way does things to Sigma Chi who still have their pins. Challis Hall and crones were there a-funning when things got out of control and the curtain came up with Mary Lou Hutton, as you please. "Goodgloffree" thought Challis, "My pin, my pin, m-y-p-n- -her pin." And so he straight forth went on a campaign to recover said property. At Myers' he failed, and at any number of other places he failed. Finally on the doorstep at 3:30 he was goodnight and Borders, in self defense, gave the police what were in need of another night at the theater when Helen Forbes of the Ttheta lodge blossomed out with a "tulip" covered dress. A new use for "tu-lips" no doubt.
So Monta Sherwood went to the hospital last week. Betty Jane Boddington tried to follow him there, but she didn't find him. But so what did Monte do but have
New Cheer Contest On
Continued on page 2
In an effort to add more pep interest to athletic sports, the Jay James and the Ku Ku's, student pep organizations, are sponsoring a contest for new chers, offering as an inducement, two prizes of $5 each.
Mitchell To Speak
'What Is Scholarship?'
To Be Second Lecture
For Freshmen
Prof. U. G. Mitchell will be the speaker at the next Freshman lecture to be given Thursday at 7 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Professor Mitchell's subject will be "What Is Scholarship?" and is
A. S. C.
PROF. U. C. MITCHELL
the same lecture he gave during the lecture series last year.
This will be the second in a series of four lectures given to new students. Prof. Bert A. Nash will be the speaker at the remaining convocations. Thursday, Oct. 21, he will speak on "Budgeting Your Time," and Monday, Nov. 1, his subject will be "Correct Methods of Study."
All freshmen are required to at end these lectures.
Nations May Press Benito
French-British N av a l Forces Plan 'Occupation' Of Minorina
Paris, Oct. 11—(UP) “Paceful occupation” of the Spanish Loyalist island of Minorca by French and British naval forces was discussed tonight by statesmen of the two powers as a possible means of putting pressure on Premier Benito Mussolini to withdraw Fascist volunteers from Spain.
Dispatch of British and French warships to Minorca, it was indicated by informed French sources, might be undertaken as the first "reprisal" against Mussolinic's refusal to participate in discussions of the withdrawal of all foreign "volunteers" from Spain.
Of the nearly 410,000 volunteers engaged in the conflict, 65,000 are allegedly Italian.
If the "peaceful occupation" fails the next step in the "reprisal" will undoubtedly be the opening of the prison, where men, munitions and supplies to move to the Spanish Loyalties. Both nations are, however, reluctant to make any move which would challenge Dolini to send more
Kelly Reward Fund
Work on the "Russell Kelly Reward Fund" progressed yesterday with official placing of the order for the contribution boxes with C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings a n d grounds. Because of Mr. Bayles' absence, the order was delayed, but the boxes will be ready for distribution tomorrow. The Kansan is printing the labels for the boxes.
Committee Begins Tour Of State
School Representatives To Visit Seven Kansas Cities This Week on Good Will Trip
Seven Kansas cities will be visit this week by a representative committee of the University, which begins its good-will tour today at Salina. Other Kansas towns in the committee will appear are Hill City, Colby, Garden City, Pratt Hutchinson, and McPherson.
Included in the University group making the trip are Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; Gwinn Lewis, dean of the College; Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Asr iation; Ray Wright, chairman of the University representative committee; and Horace Mason, sports editor of the K. U. News Bureau.
At Salina, the first meeting will be with University alumni Tuesday night. Bill Grossever, 25, Dan Bolen compose the charge in charge.
The second meeting will be at the high school assembly at Hill City at 11:30 Wednesday morning. At noon, the University committee will eat lunch with the Rotary Club and Rotary Anns, business men guests, and alumni. C. E. Birney, '31, is the alumnus in charge.
Salina First Stop
From Hill City, the University group will go to Colby Wednesday afternoon to attend the University group arranged by Gus Lauterbach. 23
Tour Ends Friday
At Garden City, the next day, they will appear at a high school chapel program and will attend the noon meeting of the Kiwanis at the Hotel Warren, as arranged by Robert Baldwin, editor of the Garden City Telegram.
Henry Turrell, 15, and Mrs. J. R. Campbell, 15, president of the KU Club at Pratt, have made arrangements for the University group to meet in October. Conclusion of the committee's tour includes a meeting at Hutchinson Friday noon under the direction of Jack Heffling, 32, and an alumni meeting at McPherson Friars arranged by Jack Greenleaf, 32.
Police Promise Speeders Stiff Fine
In an effort to curb some of the speeding and reckless driving of students, Jude Anderson, chief of police, stated yesterday that all persons arrested for speeding hereafter will be fined $10.
Twenty miles an hour is the speed mit in the business district, and 30 tiles an hour is permitted in the residential districts.
During the past week a prowler has entered a number of women's rooms in organized houses. All possible precautions should be taken to stop such actions, Anderson advised.
Prompted by recent activities of a prowler in some of the women's organized houses, Chief of Police Jude Anderson requested today that women be very caretight to fasten screens securely, bolt windows, and lock all doors that need not necessarily be unlocked.
Girls, Lock Your Doors at Night!
Washington, D.C., Oct. 11, —(UP)
—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in a conference today on her fifty-third birthday, said she expected the order to gust the White House on his trip to this country next month.
Committee Meets Today
In previous years the parade has usually been headed by the University band, followed by Kiki's, Kai's and the Student Council, all freshmen, and fraternity men. More definite arrangements are to be made this afternoon when the Nighthawk Parade committee meets at 4:39 o'clock in the office of the men's student adviser.
Edward and Bride Visit Nazi Industrial P l a n t In Berlin
Berlin, Oct. 11—(UIP)—The duke of Windsor, protected by a bodyguard of Fuehrer Adelph Hitler's S. storm troops, today lie wiener-chutzel, beans and black bread grimy workmen in a Nazi factory.
First Lady Expects Wally
The Parade committee is composed of the following: Frank Warren, head cheerleader; Bailie Bailey, president of the Ku Ku'; Wade Green, president of "KU Club"; Roberta Cook president of the Jayanes; Paul Moritz, chairman of the traditions committee; Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Cancellor; George Hedrick secretary of the Lawrence Chambe
Although the first lady said that he had no official notice of their lans, she informally extended to be former British king and his wife, Queen Roxanne Roeus hospitality that has become so traditional of the Rosevelts.
The duke arrived here today from Paris with his American-born duckiness to begin a study of industrial conditions that will take them to the Mediterranean. He was bailed by crowds as "the friend of the working man."
One of the most firmly entrenched and oldest traditions of the University will be re- enacted Friday night when hundreds of Jayhawkers again don their nocturnal garb and amid the entanglement of hairy legs, invade the business district on their march executing the 35th annual Nightshirt Parade on the eve of the Kansas-Iowa State footballgale.
Nocturnal Garb, Hairy Legs,and Hilarity Will Feature Night Shirt Rally
His duchess gave a crowd of several hundred Nazi women a glimpse of a smart blue Paris ensemble when she stepped from the Nord express at Friedrichstrasse station. She remained behind at the Kaiserhof hotel until the duke visited a stock plant.
The duke, sporting an enormous red carnation and carrying a derby was accompanied by Robert Ley head of the Nazi labor front.
The opening party for the recreational club of the Junior High School, sponsored by the Social Service commission of the Y.W.C.A. will be held this afternoon at 5:30 p.m. in the Junior high school gymnasium.
Y.W.C.A. Commission Sponsors Jr. High Party
There has been no announcement of full details of the parade, but it will probably follow the custom of previous years beginning at approximately 7 p.m. with the march starting at the Memorial Union building, and continuing on Indiana street to Massachusetts Avenue, where the snake-dance down the "main drag" will begin, en route to South Park alud cheers and yells accompanied by Jayhawk songs and incessant whistling.
About 75 girls will take part in the games and activities under the direction of Harriet Dunnie, c'38.
Committee Meets Today
of Commerce; and Henry Werner men's student adviser.
Elders at South Park
The wilder part of the celebration generally comes to a close upon the arrival at South Park where the trainee will be set, and under its light, the flood lights of the park, the throng will rally to hear pep talks by the coaching staff, football players, and students. Several times in past years, after the rally, cider and doughnuts have been served to the crowd, and doors of theaters have been thrown open.
The Nightshirt Parade is an outgrowth of "town and gown night", which in the early days of the University was open season for the Hill men to "take-on" the village tougha.
Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, was the first "night-shirter". In 1902, his suggestion of a celebration to give vent to the students would follow a victory in the first football game of the season resulted in a congregation besieging his door after he had retired for the night. The Chancellor was more than game to aid in the celebration. Not paused until the end of the year, and plotted the merry-mad throng down Massachusetts street.
Ends at South Park
Begun in 1902
Since that time Jayhawner masses have paraded through the business district in nightshirts, pajamas, long-underear, and similar garments to eventually rally 'round the bonfire in the park, becoming instilled with the necessary spirit to spur the football team on to a victory.
Lawernce Choral Union To Oragnize
Group, After Cessation Of Nine Years, To Be Directed by Dr. Ott to Miesser
After nine years of inactivity, the Lawrence Choral Union will again be organized. The first meeting will be at the auditorium of the Liberty Memorial High School Tuesday evening, Oct. 19.
In charge of the choral directing this year will be Dr. Otto Miasser, who came to the University a year ago as head of the department of music, and now is though occupied with a heavy teaching schedule, expressed willingness to direct the chorus when it was evident that a place existed for this purpose.
Dean D. M. Swarthout, who organized the Choral Union in 1923, found the city anxious to take part
PROF W. OTTO MIESSNER
WILLIAM D. RUSSELL
in choral activities after many years of rest from this type of musical work. For six years, with a chorus of several hundred voices, the city had opportunity to hear many of the great oratories and cantatas.
Among the works presented with orchestral accompaniment and with distinguished soloists were: "The Messiah," produced several times; Elgar's "King Olaf" Verdi's "Man of Strings"; the "Guardian Angel," produced by the Choral Union with a children's chorus of 200 voices and with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; Coleridge Taylor's "Hawaiwa" Wedding Foast" and "Dear Death of Minnie." Both choruses and choruses were also presented.
This year Doctor Missner has chosen to give the American oratorio, "The Pilgrim's Progress," by Dr. Edric Stillman Kelley. Doctor Missner is the dean of American composers of the day. Though now in his eighteenth year, he is still active in creative musical work. Last year he was the recipient of national honors by music societies over the country on the occasion of his birthday and the high place in the music world today.
Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley, for two terms president of the National Federation of Music Clubs, also has done much for music in America. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are intimate friends of Dear Leader, who shared themselves to be in attendance at the first presentation of the oratorio in April.
The work was given a year age, by Dr. Walter Damroch in New York City with outstanding success. Some fifteen years ago its premier performance was the feature of the biennial festival held in Cincinnati. The second performance of the oratorio was by the Apollo Club, under Harrison Wild with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, in incumbence and Mrs. Swarthwout were present for this performance as guests of Doctor and Mrs. Kolley and were impressed at that time with the high excellence of the work and its appeal to singers and audience alike.
Books containing music and stage directions are now on their way to Lawrence from the Worcester, Mass., Festival Association where the work was presented and is now given out on a rental basis.
"K" CLUB
Wade Green, President.
Important "K" Club meeting tonight at 7:30, at the gymnasium. All "K" men are required to attend the meeting.
Y' Membership Banquet Closes Annual Drive
The Y.W.C.A. annual membership banquet will be held Tuesday, Oct. 19, in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Eleanor Slaten, c'38, president of the W.Y.C.A., will preside as toast-mistress, and the Rev. Joseph King of the Plymouth Congregational church will speak on the "Light of Faith."
All new members who have paid the $2 membership fee or $1 of it may get free tickets for the banquet, by calling at Henley house Thursday. Tickets for old members will be 35 cents. They may be purchased at Henley house or from members of the cabinet.
Photography Lectures Open Illustrated Lecture Tonight Will Mark Series Opening
The first of the department of journalism lectures on photography will be given tonight at 7:30 in room 102 of the Journalism building.
Oren Bingham, director of the photographic bureau, will speak on the theory of color and a study of light and its properties as applied to photography. The lecture on color will be illustrated, and will be the basis for understanding much that is to follow.
The series of lectures is open to all students and employees of the University, and will cover the fundamentals of photography. Equal interest will be shown to students of all departments.
Mr. Bingham will conduct the lectures every two weeks for the rest of the semester. He urges that all students attend the lecture this evening.
University Students Robbed
The victims in one car were University students who refused to disclose their names or the amount they lost. In the other car were R. A. Carr and a member of a service station in Lawrence, and Miss Mary Smith of Lawrence.
The thieves first entered Dicker's Grocery in North Lawrence, a dinding no money, slugged the proprietor, A. J. Dicker. They attempted to rob the store which was parked in front of the store, but fed before police arrived.
Evidently disappointed in their unsuccessful attempt in town they drove to a point south of Lawrence and parked in back of Henderson's car, which was directly behind that of the students.
Henderson was robbed of $30 and $6 were taken from Miss Smith. Both parties were forced into Henderson's car and the thieves drove the student's car down the road to their own where they abandoned it.
Lewis Denies CIO Budget Hitch
attunite City, N. J., Oct. 11—(UF)
CIO head John L. Lewis denied to night that the organization is sufferer of a hostile work environment and that the budget is not balanced.
He revealed that the CIO spent about $600,000 for strike relief in its recent clash "less deal" operators, and that it has expended a total of $1,745,568.96 within the past 31 x 1 month.
Lewis pointed out that the organization was in no haste to balance their budget as they can draw on the "warchests" of such wealthy unions as the United Mine Workers.
"I wouldn't say that an organization which can spend more than a million and a half dollars in sixteen financial difficulties, Lewis concluded.
Correspondents Will Meet Monday
The first meeting of the University of Kansas Correspondent Bureau will be held next Monday afternoon. Oct. 18, at 4:30 in room 102, Building L. Send an email to the latter part of the week to those chosen as correspondents. C. H. Mullen, chairman of the board of directors, will be in charge
P.S.G.L.
Annexes
Seven
Majority Party Fills All Vacancies; Refuses To Make Appropriation for Correspondents
An evening of good-natured political opportunism added seven members to the P.S.G.L. roster in the Men's Student Council last night. The men elected were: C.H. Mullin, treasurer; Frank Bynum, medical representative; Wilbur Leonard, College representative; Bryce Burland, College representative; G. D. Cleaes, athletic representative; George Haines, business representative; and Elijah Cole, freshman representative.
The freshman representative will serve for only a short time as he was chosen to replace the class president, and this office will become non-existent with the election of the new freshman president.
The quiet matter-of-fact tone of the annexation of the offices was in sharp contrast with former practices when minorities would fight to the bitter end and use every subterfuge in such an election.
P.S.G.L. Leads
The vote was 10-9 with a clock-like regularity. One Pachacamac of the nine remaining was absent, and the one independent member, Don Hannon, chose not to vote. The score in the Council now stands P.S.G.L. 17, Pachacamac 9, and Independent;!
What bickering was done in last night's meeting dealt not with the election but with the matter of who was and who was not to have Varsity passes and how long passes would be honored in each case. Some question has arisen as to why the Council has been declared insolible. The Council ruled that all men who were eligible for an M.S.C. key should be entitled to a Varsity pass for life, and that men removed because of insolibility should enjoy privileges for the remainder of the year, and that the temporary freshman representative must receive tenure of office. These rulings, however will be investigated as to constitutionality.
Hear Budget Report
The Council went through an involved parliamentary procedure and finally came up with a refusal to grant a request $35 appropriation to the student correspondents' bureau. It was first voted to cut proposed appropriation to $25, then when the new proposition was called to a vote, it was defeated. The W.G. School Board of $35 to a request of $35 to the bureau. The Council also heard a buil-
The Council also heard a budget report and an informal report on student working conditions.
A feature of the Sour Owl when it appears Friday will be a story concerning the progress of a co-od's love affair in pictures. James Coleman, a member of the following statement yesterday evening concerning the pictures:
Sour Owl
Pictures Woo
In Action
"Featured photographs will be a series following the progress of a co-editor's love affair. The display will be entitled 'The Love Bug Has Done It'.
"This title is the result of some brainy work on the part of my able assistant, Gene Lloyd," announced Editor Coleman.
"We feel that the love bug is supplanting the Cupid in promulgating love affairs here on the Hill, and that it is time he is given the proper recognition. This lesson is designed to show complete results of his efforts from first to last. Although it may seem that we are being grammatically careless with the title, we beg to be excused on the grounds that we act in a manner used in the term when asked "Are you in love?" concluded Coleman.
The Owl will be in the hands of the pledges of the Ku Ku organization and it is the advice of the staff that copies be obtained early because the last issue was a sell-out and this one is limited. The magazines will be sold at the football game Saturday if there are many issues left.
Y. W.C.A. Banquet Tonight
The W.C.A. annual membership banquet will be held this evening at 6 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building
morial Union building.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1937
2
Comment
Pick Up Your
Pajamas. Pal
How are you co-operating with your landlady and the University housing program in improving the quality of student rooms? This question will be the prime interest of the second inspection now being started by the housing committee.
≈
An encouraging majority of the landladies responded to the first inspection, which gathered valuable information about the rooms as such and those conditions where responsibility lies directly with the operator of the house.
The second inspection will give the committee opportunity to study room conditions during occupancy by students and to determine to what extent they are responsible for existing conditions.
Students in rooms where the landlady has co-operated now have the responsibility of keeping rooms up in respect to conditions over which they have control. Students living in houses that have not been inspected or approved must stress to landlads the importance of the inspection and improvement of rooms.
A successful housing program depends on the co-operation of students, landlades, and University officials.
5. 6.
And
Minus Static
Jascha Heifetz, world-famous violinist, complains in October Harper's that American radio "crowds a jazz orchestra, a policeman who has won a medal for bravery, advertising matter, and a grand-opera star into sixty, even thirty, minutes."
"In Germany and France, light and heavy programs are carefully separated. If a slapstick comedian precedes a serious pianist in a program, each destroys the mood and effect of the other's performance. The man who tunes in to hear a favorite comedian may be displeased by the opera star; the man who tunes in to hear the opera star may likewise be displeased by the comedian."
There is much to be said for Mr. Heifetz's criticism. Several other points which he makes in his article could well be heeded by broadcasters. But in connection with his concert here Dec. 8, the above quotation becomes doubly pertinent. The University Concert Course is an opportunity to hear masters unhampered by interruptions of advertisers, by the fateful fall of the radio quarter-hour marks, or by the program dictators of the air.
The Big Apple,
The Big Apple, The Big Apple
The time has come, we believe, to take notice of the spreading plague of kinesthetic hysteria which is sweeping the country and taking the University of Kansas in a gust of carefree abandon. This insidious hybrid—neither drug nor disease—is known to the learned as the malus magnum, but passes in the conversation of the common man as the "Big Apple."
Every facility of medical, psychological and spiritual research must be mobilized to ferret out and conquer the "Big Apple," else we will become a nation known only for its jitterit.
The origin and cause of this peculiar affection is as yet undiscovered, but it is definitely known that the application of swing music, even in the smallest quantities, produces disastrous effects as regards the psychological equilibrium of the individual. Under the influence of this horrible scourge the afflicted passes into a dither of uphoria, losing all restraint and social inhibition; seizes the waist of the nearest member of the opposite sex, and the body is put through alternate motions of striking the palms of the hands together (clapping) and swinging the legs in long and wide arcs from the floor to the waistline.
It Ain't The Real McCoy
An article in October's Digest dealing with the big little word in the German language, "Ecralt," leaves the reader at a loss to know whether or not "Ecralt," or substitution, is and will be successful.
and will be Under this plan, any materials which have to be imported, such as "rubber, textiles, motor fuels, zinc, tin, lead, nickel and cork," are no longer used, but chemical and synthetic substitutes are used in their stead.
tires are "natural rubber" was replaced by Buna, a synthetic product said to be less sensitive to heat and more durable. Wine bottles were capped with wood and a cellophane-like wrapper, as a substitute for lead-fol.
Many of the new substitutes are admirably efficient, some even better than the genuine raw materials. The big fault with "Ecrclatz" lies in the fundamental economic truth that it costs more to manufacture and invent substitutes than it does to import the real thing. Not
until the day arrives when the vast recourse of the world are exhausted will Mr. Hitler's self-sufficiency program prove successful.
Campus Opinion
Fight Fire With Fire
Edition Daily Koresh
During the past week we at the University have witnessed a vicious attack upon our College and its officers. We are grateful to all those being that there existed on the Hill an organized group of communists which was leading the points in the fight.
Originally this charge was leveled by the father of Don Henry, former KU student who lost his life in Spain, but later was taken up and pressed to continue. He was a graduate of the dulcis. Well can we understand the giral and personal resentment which must be Mr. Henry's upon having a son at Kansas City Star in warping and distorting a normal condition which may be found in any college in the United States worthy of being called "an institution."
There appeared in the Kansen of Friday, Oct. 8, editorial headened "A Contrast in Newspaper Ideas!" here, if ever, was a chance for the Kansen to take a definite stand on this subject of a professor of this university.
or
I believe then that the editorial on newspaper identity should have been concluded thursly:
"Adherence to the other standard in newswethering is illustrated by the Kansas City Star in its treatment of the investigation that led to the death of a woman who has used every form of journalistic practice to be masturbating and cloud the true issue; news deterimental to our school has been used by students in the media as a misleading headline while statements by those accused KU. officials have been printed only after delay, and then in an obscure part under a small window."
"The Kansas City Journal Post and the Kansas City Kansan have voiced editorial disagree at all too common form of coloring the news. With them we ask for a fair deal."
Greg Hines
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Classierley's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937 No. 24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members interested are invited to attend - Keith Davis
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Miss Sara G. Laird will speak on biography Wednesday of 3:30 in 205 Fraser. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, it can also be attended by Johnson, Chairman, Department of English.
THE DOVE. The friends of Don Henry are planning to publish a Dove dedicated to his memory and the ideals for which he lived. Students and faculty members are invited to send contributions and serve on the editorial board. Tuesday, Oct. 14. Address the Dove. 1632 Mississippi — Mary K. Robb (For the Editorial Board).
GRADUATE FACULTY: There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building—E. H. Lindley, President
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30
am, afternoon in the Pine room-Roberta
Cook. Briefs
KU. CAMERA CLUB: There will be a meeting of the journal room 102. Journal building. Also, attention called to the announcement of the department of journalism lectures on photography—Robert Polis, School of Journalism.
HADAMANTHI. Persons interested in written verse should submit tryout papers to Professor Crautton at the speech office; 5 Green hall, before October 20. All manuscripts must include at least 50 line signed by pen name and accompanied by envelope containing real名 of writer - Harriet Schroepf, President.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet at 8 o'clock this evening. Fledging of new members will take place with a business meeting following. Attendance is required.-Catherine Dunkel, President,
ZOOLOGY CLUB: The initiation meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held at $3.00 this afternoon for new members. Initiation will be immediately followed. The members are urged to come to Betty Barres, Secretary.
W.S.G.A. There will be a regular meeting of W. S.
Gaird, evening in the Pine Room—Batsie
Wasson, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PRESENTED BY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-N-CHIP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: MORRIK THOMPON and GUINEE HINES
ALICE HADMANN-JULIAN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: MORRIK THOMPON and GUINEE HINES
MANAGING EDITOR ... NEW JIM
CAMPUS EDITORS ... DAVID E. PARKEIGER
NEWS EDITOR ... KENNETH MOREN AND JOSH COCHRANE
SOCIETY EDITOR ... DRAW McLAUGHSON
SPORTS EDITOR ... JOSEPH ULM
TELLORAL EDITOR ... WILLIAM FESTBURGH
MARQUES EDITOR ... CHARLES ALKEN
BORRIE CAREY AND JANE FLOOD
REWITHE EDITOR ... MARVIN GOBER
SUNDAY EDITOR ... ALAN AUHN
PUBLISHER ... J. Howard Ruco
Editorial Staff
APPEARMENTS FOR NATIONAL AWARDS, AVAILABLE
IN JUNE AND JULY.
College of the Arts,
ICC, Chicago.
240 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y.
GARDENBROOK • BURTON • SAN FRANCISCO
MASSACHUSETTS
GRACE VALENTINI
News Staff
FEATURE EDITOR
Business Staff
Entered as second-class matter, September 12, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ EMPLOYMENT STAY ___ P. QUENTIN BROWN
By William Fitzgerald, c.139
Back in 1890 when men were definitely not mice and the toughest of them became football players or bank robbers, the rough and tumble of 1890 was a new era for American football was introduced into the University of Kansas. Even in this early period, however, such weapons as knives and baseball bats were barred by most schools, but other methods of cruelty were alternately enjoyed by the old-time players.
Football in the Nineties Demanded Self-Protecting Powers
Opp. list the early-day stars was Dr. James Nailsmith, until last spring an active professor in the University department of physical education. Doctor Nailsmith was a rugby and football star at Springfield College in Massachusetts in the early '90s before coming to Kansas.
Doctor Natsimeth loved this early-day game and believes the players and fans derived just as much enjoyment out of it as they do out of the present glorious training sessions. He spry for his age, the doctor likes to talk about the features and outstanding incidents of the sport he used to live.
Arms Alonso Stogt, still an active coach, was Naismith's coach then at Springfield, and the doctor is a stamina admirer of Stogt. Naismith played the center position for Stogt, and smiled as he outlined some of the duties and hardships that went with that position. The teams would line up in wedge formation with the center the only man on the front line. The other players lined up behind the back of the team forwards.
Used Wedge Formation
On the kick-off the wedge would form and charge down the field. The center, of course, would be the first man down and the other 21 men with perhaps an official or two thrown in (sometimes actually) would be top of him. After the game had gone on a while, Noashim would be to face him and could so as they got off him, and usually he wished for more men so that he could have a longer run.
The absence of a mutual zone between the lines was a feature of the game then, and the opposing players would make life miserable for the other. A player could reach over and claw at his face, cuff his ears or bother him in other ways to interfere with his accurate passing. This made it necessary for the farmer to pass the horse down the road and protect himself with the other.
Fineernails Not Verboten
Finermails Not Verboten
Naismith remembered a favorite tribes of Hubert Pratt, then center for Amherst, who used to teach his students Naismith's chin and pull his hand right on up to the victim's forehead. Naismith got around this by putting his free hand over his face and letting Pratt scratch his hand, but as Pratt thought he was doing a good job of face scratching both hands, he found that game. To play football then required a lot of initiative and provided thorough training in self-protection.
To make a first down it was necessary to make five yards in three dows or lose 20 yards. There was no forward pass and the men could line up almost as they pleased. Tackling below the knees was barred but the players got around that by hitting above the knees and quickly slipping the grip down below the knees.
The rules demanded that the ball, be handled by three men before being put into play. The center would pass the ball to the quarterback who would hand it to one of his teammates and then step back to survey the field in order that he could send the next play at the most strategic spot. The quarterback was usually the first player to enter and was in football teams then what the coxswain is to row crews.
Used Few Substitutes
The padded worm in the '90s is consisted mostly of finny hip bips with pads also for the fronts of the legs. The elbows were sometimes padded, although sharp, bare elbows were very useful for causing opponents to walk away taking to the knees. Woolen jerseys and stockings and a pair of short trousers. Shoulder pads so vital to the present-day players were very seldom worn. After all, a knocked-down shoulder then was only a minor bruise common to children; their arms and scars received.
The description of the game sounded so rough that Doctor Nailsmith was asked how they could keep 11 nen alive long enough to finish a game. He smiled reflectively.
"I guess we must have been tough then" he said. "We very seldom did." The couple didn't have more than two or three salts available. Prentiss Donald
played through four years without a time out or without being removed from a game for even a minute." (We wondered what Donald would think of Den Fauro's system after his foul-dissertation at Mesaourt.)
Naisim went on to explain that a team usually went through an entire game without a substitution or rest period. The game was divided into two 35-minute halves with no quarters.
No Quarters Then
The rule that allowed a player to run with any free ball added lots of thrills and uncertainty to the game. The players were taught to approach a ball at top speed, dive on it, tuck it securely under their arms, roll back on their feet and be away again at full speed. (Now they are as sure as at the points of the player's body touch the ground.)
In early-day football the ball had to be noticeably stopped. In other words, a player had to have teammates around him at all times to keep several of his burly opponents from suddenly "trucking" him away in the opposite direction. The ball carrier had to be stopped before he could pass. He would and many times two large groups would be tugging and pulling at the fortunate runner, trying to shove him ahead or back.
(There was no rule to provide for the possibility of the man's coming apart, but one team would probably rush its half over for a touchdown while the opposition would trundle its half down the field for a safety.) There is no doubt that football has come a long way from the old game used in the 90s. The forward pass has come into effect as a principal offensive weapon, and new rules have done away with the wedge and other features of the old game used in the 80s. Comprises used to delight Spectators sit in stadium now far away from the actual play, and consequently much of the bunter back and forth has been eliminated. The game has been made safer, more open and scientific, but certainly the
More Scientific Now
PATEE
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TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
DOUBLE TREAT
Greatest Guest "Ah Wilderness" Together in "A Family Affair"
LIONEL BARRYMORE CECILIA PARKER ERIC LINDEN
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Perry Mason Thriller
"The Case of The Stuttering Bishop"
DONALD WOODS ANN DVORAK
Also LATEST NEWS and COLOR CARTOON
Always the Best
That Great Picture of the Year. The One You Have Been Waiting for--players and spectators now don't get any more enjoyment out of the sport that they did back in the beginning. They couldn't!
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Show 10-25 *it*'s 7
3-7-9 10-25 *it*'s 7
HURRY
IT'S HERE!
ICKINSON
The Friendly Theatre
RONALD COLMAN
JANE WYATT
"Lost Horizon"
FRANK CAPRA'S
THURSDAY
COMING SOON
IRENE DUNN in 'High, Wide and Handsome Randolf Scott
K F K U
Station KFKU began broadcasting on a full-time schedule yesterday. The following program is scheduled for this week.
THE RITZ BROTHERS IN LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE
October 13—Wednesday
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:44 p.m. News flashes.
2:47 p.m. French lesson.
6.00-6.30 p.m. Soprano recital, Beuh
Chinumura
October 14—Thursday 2.30 p.m. German lesson.
October 14-Thursday
2:30 p.m. German lesson.
4:44 p.m. News Flashes.
2:47 p.m. A prologue to Shakespeare,
"Antony and Cleopatra," Miss
Haley Phish-Henry
9:15 p.m. Intramural news.
"Should the State Adopt a
"Should the State Abrogate a Unicameral System of Legis-
October 15—Friday
1:40 pm. Jayhawk Trumpeteers.
9:28 pm. Campus news
6:00 p.m. "Highlights" in educational psychology, Dean R. A Schugler
9:00 p.m. Physical education for health
Unicameral System of Legislature Prof. F. C. Buehler
2:30:30 3:00 p.m. Debate Analytical dis-
scovery of the question:
cussion of the question.
"Should the State Adopt a
6:00-6:30 p.m. Voice recital, Prof Joachim Wilkins, and Marie
nature, Prof. B. C. Bucher
6:00-8:20 p.m. Voice recital; Prof Jo-
ken
2:30 p.m. Voice Recorder, Prolog
sephil Winkens, tenor, and Marle
Wilkins, soprano
October 16—Saturday
6:00 p.m Student program, sponsored by the English department.
Graduate Faculty To Hold First Meeting
The Graduate faculty will have its first meeting this afternoon at 4:30. Some business which will be brought up will be a report of the students who have completed their work since last June. If the faculty gives its consent these students will receive their degrees.
J
The Show Value of Lawrence
ARSITY Home of the Jawhawk
Admission Never Over 15c Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
Last Times Today!
DICK POWELL
MADELINE CARROLL
in Irving Borrell.
"On The Avenue"
RITZ BROS.
ALICE FAYE
— AND —
Clorence E. Malford's "RUSTLERS" VALLEY" WILLIAM BOYD
2 BIG 10c TO ALL HITS
Riotous Romantic Fun!
Meet the Gayest Lady Who
Ever Went to Town!
IRENE DUNNE
Theodora
Goes Wild
MELVYN
DOUGLAS
COLLINS PICTURES
AND
The Dean of American Comedy in a Super-Fields Day of Laughs!
Advertisement W.C. FIELDS "POPPY" RACHELLE HUDSON SHORTS
SUNDAY! SWING!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"The Girl Said No"
"Left Handed Lawd"
Swing High, Swing Low! and Sophie Lang Goes West!
Or
On the Shin-his father obtain permission for Betty
Jane to come and see him just any
old time she pleased. More power
to von, Betty Jane.
1
Continued from page 1
Guy Bibby of the Engine school took his, well somebody's anyway, p cat to a class yesterday. He amused himself throughout the entire lecture by petting the cat. What the matter Guy, can't you get enough petting done after dark or won't they tumble?
--at
+ + +
Jane Blanche, blonde-headed venus of the Theta bloom corporation, has been breaking quite a few dates over the Hill in general. It couldn't be because she is starting to go steady with Bill Harris, could it?
A great time was had by all of the new pledges at the Gamma Phill house the other night when Peggy Glorheim and Paul Fisher decided to go in for pin and pin stuff. All of the new freshmen and the freshmen's tradition and kiss the lucky fellow. But was his face red when some of the freshmen hid and had to be dragged up to him for the kissing ceremony.
Everyone Put's An
O.K. on Our Pure
Blood Worsted Suits
OK
$25 $29.50 $34.50
Chopin Picked "Licbestraum"
Ocei's WEST COAST OUTFITTER
Goodman Picked "Changes"
What's yours for the HIT PARADE
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
GRANADA
WEEK DAY SHOWS
2:30 - 7 - 9 25c'til 7
Just One More Day
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
The Rough and Tumble Musical Hit of the Year With the Greatest Comedy Cast Ever Assembled for One Picture!
ET'S GO to the PARTY.
And what a party! who long and dear who and gay it is
Ferguson
JOE PENNER
Gene RAYMOND
PARK VIAWAY
VICTOR MOORE
Harriet HILLIARD
Helen BRODERICK
The Life of the Party
X-TRA
The Latest Issue
March of Time
Fiorillo H. La Guardia!
Junk and War!
England's D.O.R.A.
Color Cartoon Novelty
— THURSDAY —
PAT O'BRIEN
JOAN BLONDELL
"Back in Circulation"
SUNDAY
POWELL and LOY
"DOUBLE WEDDING"
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
@ 9 p.m. call K.U. 212 after
Sunday, January 4th at the Dollar Child Center. The wedding will take place
Berry Good, Kansas City
Virginia Wallace, fs, Kansas City, Mo.
Martha Sobler, St. Joseph, Mo.
Mary McCallum, St. Joseph, Mo.
Steve Scott, Hutchison
Flarry Muller, St. Joseph, Mo.
Joe Rockh, fr, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Helen Muller, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Jophine Eade, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Johanna H. Fahn, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss James H. Fahn, Kansas City, Mo.
C, G. W. Crenwell, Leeworthy
Mrs. Lakes, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Larson, Leeworthy,
Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Muller, Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs, F. Bradley, Leavenworth Mr. and Mrs, Ed Muller, Kansas City, Min.
Mr. Robert Fade, Kawai City, Mo.
and Mrs. M. Gess, Willett, Kawai
City, Mo.
Mrs. Leruapo Troup, Kawai City, Mo.
Mrs. Hienor Troop, Kawai City, Mo.
Mrs. Janet Troop, Kawai City, Mo.
Jmiss W. H. Brown, Topkka
James Willard, Topkka
Jmiss W. H. Brown, Topkka
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain
S
the following guests of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority tonight with a
binder 'binder' dancer:
Mrs. Kicklender
Patty Woodward
Olive Hare
Mirta Roberts
Roberita Walker
Marianne Dillon
Risky Warden
Justina Warden
Virginia Lee Williams
Virginia Lee Williams
Drew Simon
Louise Taylor
Evelyn Meade
Imogene McCormay
Peggy Moore
Bill Nevens
Bil Nevens
Betty Butcher
Marjorie Trembley
Lois Noebert
Betty Noebert
Alice Ann Jones
Alice Cardwell
Jane Cardwell
Nancy Kesler
Jean Beattie
Daniel Beattie
Margaret Stookey
Jalette Trembley
Jean Robertson
Jane Robertson
Marion Springer
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sat
urday night.
Jonath Ruth, fc, Kansas City, Mo.
Gene Trimbach, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Ella Belle Rudd, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Ella Belle Rudd, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Mary Pearson, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Marty Sanders, Denver, to Walter Howard, Hutchinson. Mr. Howard is a member of Kappa Eua
Guests this weekend at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house were:
Cindy Muckley
next Easter.
Dinner guests at the Triangl
house Sunday were:
Coccia Mitchell
Kathryn Bellerleine, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Hamler, Kansas City,
Montana; Bonnie Springs
Frances Hamler, Kansas City
Marigret Weber, Kansas City
Bernice Brieris, Kansas City, Mo.
Ms. C.-H. Burke, Kansas City,
Mo.
Ms. M., M. O. Hull, Kansas City,
Mo.
solidly Sullivan W. Weire:
Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Greene, Topka
Municipal City, W. Wonderland, Kauai
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. I, W. Wonderland, Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. I, W. Wonderland, Kansas
Nill Min Grant镇, Kauai City, Mo.
Henry M. Harter, Kauai City, Mo.
Henry M. Harter, Kauai City, Mo.
Frank Mofley, 16, Kauai City, Mo.
Bennie Levy, 17, Kauai City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon
mouse Sunday were:
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house
Josée Gravanson
Marshall Prossinger
Elizabeth Barclay
Berry Vandenbeer
Katharine Cannon
Gerra Gibbon
Barbara Smith
Barbara Smith
Hilda Cadden
Coca Queen Barber, Kansas City, Mo.
1 1 1
Mr. and Mrs, I. D. Fount, Idla
John Fount, Idla
Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Williamson, Tuba,
Idra
Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Ogle, Spavinele
Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Ogle, Spavinele
Mrs. E. R. Unibach, Spavinele
Eloron Anderson, Morngaveille
Kathryn Ingmire, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. E. R. Unibach, Kansas City, Mo.
Ruth Lawrence, Lawrence
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
Oligoage sorority were:
Mrs. James Kidman, Tulsa
Mr. James Wasson, Tulsa
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson
Ruth Copper, Tulsa
E. Smith
Filen Wasson, Tulsa
Ralph Febch, Coffeyville
Jim Postma
Jim Swartz
X. Snackshaw
Chi Omega announces the en-
pagement of Jane Hamah to Harry J. Smith. Mr. Smith is a member of the Simma Chi footnote
--and Mrs. Stanley Williams of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Dinner guests at the Dalta Tau
DLata fraternity house Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pearson, Charles
W. Mohr, Dr. Kevin Keplinger.
PHONE K.U.66
Earl Ellis Joe Lech
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt
727 Mass.
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Open Sundays
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
Jayhawk Barber Sho
Completely Modernistic
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15e Cabe"
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity were:
REWARD for return of Alpha Omega Pip
Plain gold with ruby in apes on
o A. Name Mabel Green on back. Call 1718
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Martha Keplinger, and Mrs. L. W. Keplinger, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
--and Mrs. Stanley Williams of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
--and Mrs. Stanley Williams of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
BOYS: First floor apartment who prefers private living and well furnished. Reasonable for 3 or 4 boys. Also, 1 single and 2 double rooms. 314 W. room - 195
2025.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Dan Hickey, Kansas City, Mo., 37,
was a weekend guest of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity.
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waxes ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permeants ... $2.50 up
Milton
Mrs. Milton E. Long, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. F. W, Gray, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Grace Dewey, Arkansas City
Mrs. R. C. French, Arkansas City
Mrs. Richard Bird, Arkansas City
Mrs. Jemba Shamain, Newton
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
Gamma Delta house, once
Luther Runyon, e40, was treated at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday for a broken wrist which he suffered while cranking a friend's car.
Margaret Lucy
Margaret Smith
Diana Davenport
Carl Fletcher, Topeka
Mr. J. P. Hone, daughter, Betty
The Seven Points Club, 1406 Tennessee, hold an open house party best Friday night. The house was decorated in blue and white, the color chart.
--and Mrs. Stanley Williams of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Mann and granddaughter, Dorotlie, Kаман City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were: Betty Howard, Hope Lane, and Hazel Anderson of Lawrence.
--tin Withers engraved on barrel. Leave a
Kanan Office or call 125. -2
Student Fractures Wrist
Prof. W. R. Maddox was a dimen-
guest of the Phi Kappa Psi frater-
nity last night.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
festival, last Saturday.
Dinner Guests at the Phi Kappa Psiaternity Sunday were;
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpa Tha sorority were Miss Jean Sunderland and Miss Jean Bayha, both of Kansas City, Mo.
--tin Withers engraved on barrel. Leave a
Kanan Office or call 125. -2
Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Heinz and Mrs
J. R. Johnson, Tupelo, visited at
the Pii Gamma Delta fraternity house
Sunday
Gamma Delta house were:
Mary and Howie, Ms.
Buff Hanna
Violet Gloffhart
Martha Montgomery
Hall Hill
Billy Hall
Sunday dinner guests in Gamma Delta house were:
--tin Withers engraved on barrel. Leave a
Kanan Office or call 125. -2
--tin Withers engraved on barrel. Leave a
Kanan Office or call 125. -2
REWARD for return of gray Kook hat with initials R.J.P, on Lost Friday call. Call 3196J, 1423 Kentucky, R. J. Porter. -26
924 Mass.
WANTED
LOST: Friday afternoon, between
Fraser hall and 13th street, Sheafl-
ner's black and white fountain pen,
Catlett Whitman, Whiston phone
825 Reward
Vera Aderholdt, Manager Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
The Venus Beauty Salon
Buy GOOD shoe repairing
Our prices are RIGHT!
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing
Individual Bobins
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
Vera Aderholdt. Manager
...
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballet dancing:
Truckin', Big Apple, College Shang,
Walt Fox Trot, and Tango. We
provide a fun learning environment.
1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
Individual Booths Five Experienced Operators
ONE STOP
--tin Withers engraved on barrel. Leave a
Kanan Office or call 125. -2
92172 Massachusetts, over
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
PHONE K.U. 66
927 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts, over Allies Chars
ONE STOP Clothes Service Station SCHULZ the TAILOR
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
LOST: Brown leather zipper notebook and fountain pen, lost on golf course Thursday morning. Antitane Clements, Corbon bin. -25
LARGE front room; twin beds; reasonable. 1400 Tennessee. -25
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen
Lessee Student Att'd
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
GAS and OILS
Check-Chart Greasing ... 506
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 506
Expert Washing ... 75c
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVAN SAYEN SCHOOL
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
Lesson 6 Student Title
HAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and
$ 241\frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 533 Next door Keeler Book Store
9th and New Hampshire
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete
I say go in!
ARTICLE TEN wants your boy!
"I say stay out"
Follows is a letter from the
Mrs. Chiapusso To Broadcast
Kansas Greatest Newspaper Delivered to your door Daily and Sunday.
THE WICHITA BEACON
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Beulah Chipapua, wife of Prof. Jin Chipapua, will give a vocal recital over station KFKU tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock, with Mrs. A. L Owen, accompanist, and Charlene Barber, violin obligato.
Sunday
This is one of the most famous cartoons drawn by Albert Reid and included in the collection of over 200 original drawings presented to the University by the artist. This cartoon figured prominently in the presidential debates prior before the high school journalism conference to be held here this week.
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
1. If the World finds itself reaffirmed once, the condition which we agreed to is maintained again upon question, the position which we agree to with becomes a factual position.
Kansas' Greatest Newspaper
allowed to your docs. Delray.
10 cents per week - Phone 2316
The program will consist of "L-Amero sarrante constante" from "Il Re pastor" by Mozart; "Non so piu cona son" from "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart; a French group consisting of "La Plauie" by A. Georges, "Le Colliiri" and "Papiens" by Chausson; and an English group, "Thistledown" by Carl Beecher, and "The Skylark," by Gretcheninopo.
English Lecture Series Offered for Freshmen
The department of English announces its annual series of lectures on contemporary literature. These lectures are given by Winston, chairman of the freshman lectures committee of the department, are designed primarily for freshmen. However, upperclassmen will find the course helpful.
the first lecture of the series will be the first by Miss Sara G. Laird tomorrow at 3:30 in 265 Fraser. Her obituary will be "Biomarry."
Other lectures are as follows:
Nov. 17, Prof. John E. Hankins will speak on "Drama"; Dec. 8, Prof.
John B. Virtue on "British Novel";
Jan. 12, Miss Helen Rhoe Hodopes on "British Poetry"; Feb. 16, Prof.
G. Newell Bebout on "American Poetry"; and March 16, Prof. William Howie on the "American Novel."
Eiseley Studies New Fossil Finds
Dr. Loren C. Eischew, assistant professor of sociology, traveled to Lincoln, Neb., this week forenkind a visit to the National Schultz, director of Nebraska field parties of the Nebraska state museum. They discussed certain new Pleistocene and post-Pleistocene archaeal sites in Nebraska and Kansas.
Mr. Schultz spent part of the summer excavating in certain caves of the Southwest where Eiseley had worked. Schultz discovered some of the ancient rocks of man deep in untouched strata in Burnet cave near Carabad.
Eisley collaborated not long ago with Schulz on a scientific study of the faunal remains and their archeological significance, found at the Scotsbelt bison quarry in west-ern Nebraska.
While at Lincoln, Eiseley examined the new material which is especially rich in small animal forms that will require intensive study. Later he plans to visit some of the new sites in western Nebraska.
Yoma points, an artifact type associated with the Folsom culture, ever found there with the remains if a Pleistocene bison, bison antiquus taylori—the same variety found in the Pleistocene Folsom site at Folsom, NM.
The paper, entitled "Paleontological Evidence for the Antiquity of the Scotsbuff Bison Quarry and Its Associated Artifacts," appeared in American Anthropologist, organist, and American Anthropological Association.
Hill Poets Represented In Poetry Magazine
WEATHER
Kansas: Unsettled, probably shows Tuesday or Tuesday night, followed by much cooler weather; partly cloudy Wednesday.
andamanthani, national college poetry society, will meet Sunday. Oct.
24 at 3 o'clock, in the Green room in Fraser hall.
According to Miss Ann Winslow, executive secretary, University of Wyoming, the local chapter will be well represented in "College Verse," official magazine of the college poetry society of America.
At present, arrangements are being made for publication of a local literary magazine, in collaboration with the Quill Club.
National Gallery To Show K.U. Art
An invitation has been extended to the department of painting of the School of Fine Arts to contribute six pieces of student work at the open-ended gallery of the University of the United States department of interior at Washington, D. C.
This exhibition, held under the auctions of the Bureau of Education, is the first of a series which will include works from important schools of art throughout the country. Government authorities hope to make these exhibitions a permanent feature.
The six pictures which are being sent from the University were selected from the best works produced by students of the department of painting during the school year 1968-37. They were on exhibition in the department galleries and corridors during commencement week a k a n d more recently at the Kansas Free Fair.
These pictures include the work of Carol Johnson, fa38, Lewis Levin, fa38, Anna Grace Doty, fa38, Andrea Grace St7, and Elizabeth White fa38.
Ogden L. Mills Dies Of Coronary Thrombosis
Art Museum Sends
Vedder Painting to Salon
New York, Oct. 11.—(UIP) - Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury in the last month of President Hassan Ali's presidency, at his home today at the age of 32.
Frequently mentioned as possible presidential timber, Mills had spent six years as an executive of the treasury department. He was undersecretary in the Coolidge administration and was promoted to secretary when the late Andrew Mellon became ambassador to Great Britain. He had spent all of last week at his downtown offices and was apparently in good health. He died from coronary thrombosis just before noon.
Werner To Speak Before Frosh Council
Henry Werner, adviser of men, will conduct a discussion on "Some Problems That Come Into My Office" at the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. tonight at 7 in the lounge of the Union building.
Elliott Recovering From Illness
This is the last planned meeting of the Freshman Council before they meet to elect officers Tuesday evening, Oct. 19. At that time the Freshmen will take over the organization and plan their year's active
Wilbur Leonard will preside over tonight's meeting, and all Freshmen are urged to attend.
.
Miss Mabel A. Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, who is on leave of absence this year, is now recovering from a streptococcus infection at the home of her sister at Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y.
Spooner-Thayer museum is sending "Olives and Sen," a painting by Elhu Vedder, nineteenth-century artist, to New York for a memorial exhibition of Vedder's work at the American Academy of Arts and Letters. The display will be made at the art galleries of the academy, and will remain there for about six months.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY OCTOBER 12.1937
Jayhawkers Seek Punch In Long Drill
Squad Is in Fair Shape,
Sitlancan Moved to End
In attempt To Bolster
Wing Positions
Apparently dissatisfied with the Jayhawkers' scoring punch, Coach Ad Landrey drove his charges through a two-hour scrimmage session yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Big Six opener Saturday with Iowa State. The Kansas team came through the Wichita game in fair shape and should be almost at full strength for the Cyclones.
Lindsey made a slight change during the workout by moving Mike Silhaink, sophomore guard, to end Silhaink looked good at his new po-
27
CLARENCE DOUGLASS
plays. This shift should strengthen the wing positions, the wings fail to bear force fails to be strong
M. J. PARKER
Amerine Back to Hospital
Besides Shirk, the only Kansas caanism is牟砰 Dick Amerine, who recently, was released from the hospital where he had been confined with a boil on his knee. Amerine was sent back to the infirmary yesterday with several more boils and probably will not see action this week at least.
Paul Masouer, who received a head injury in the first quarter and was unable to return to the game, was suspended. He apparently completely recovered.
The rest of the squid is in unusually good shape and the spirit in precise last night indicated that he might also give the Cyclones a real battle.
Douglass he Star
Clarence Douglass, who has been second string fullback, the Kan-itas star at Wich ita and is almost
itu certain to be
WE SHIRK
AMC CUDDY
e d. n. Douglass
scored the only **DICK AMIRINE**
Kansas touchdown and was crashing
for good gains every time he carted it.
Another probable starter, judging from his Wichita performance, will be Milton Sullivan, flashy sophomore back. Max Replogle, who apparently has returned to shape, also turned in a fine game against the Shockers. Milton Meier did some good blocking during the last half.
The Kansas line, particularly Bosiewsack, Ward, Sibilanck, Anderson, Stapleson, and Shirk, performed commendably and held the Wichita team to only three first downs. A long run by Brill and a long run by Larry and two Shocker touchdowns. The Jayhawkiner linemen were stopping the Wichita backs cold during the greater part of the game.
There will probably be another scrimmage session tonight. No big shake-up in the team is expected this week at least.
Soloists Are Chosen For Symphony Concert
Solists for the University Symphony concert Nov. 11 are Carroll Nickels, concert-master, and Homen Dodge Caine, violin, it was announced yesterday, "Allegro Finale" from the Bach Double Concerto will be played with orchestra accompaniment.
In addition to the Tschakovskoy "Symphony Pathetique," the first student-orchestra presentation of the overture to the "Meisingersters" by Wagner will be given. As a result of this addition to the program, sectional rehearsals have begun earlier than usual.
Booth Designs Bring Awards
William Campbell, fa'38, has recently been awarded prizes totaling $230 for his designs and decorations of boots for Wyndotee county at the Kansas State Fair. Hutchinson this fall. This is the third year he contracted for the designs, having won prizes at each exhibition.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'38 Kansas Sports Editor
--twenty-four mounts of textile patterns composed an exhibition sent yesterday by the department of design of the School of Fine Arts to Hunting College at Montgomery, Ala.
After spending most of last week in the hospital your sports editor is hoping to be around this week practically as good as new. (Better, everyone hopes.) Therefore we heard about the Kansas disaster in bed after hearing about what happened second-hand. After hearing the final score (18-7) and falling out of bed, we began to get visions of another terrible Kansas season, but after hearing a few stories from the ringside our hopes have gone back up a bit. In 17 first downs to its opponents' four as Kansas did must have something. The big Kansas falls against Wichita seemed to be absence of a goal-line punch, as the team was stopped at the last white line time after time in its attempts to score. In 17 first downs to have dragged four Shockers over the goal with him as he scored the lone Kansas touchdown after he had starred in a Kansas drive of 45 yards in three plays. Cadwalader missed a first-down on the Wichita one-yard line on another occasion, carrying, and we're still looking for this boy to come through as one of the best Kansas ball carriers in years. Harold "Battling Butch" Brill was a one-man Jayhawk-slayer in this game as he galloped 60 yards for one touchdown and got another occasion. (Being a former Nebraska player he would cause trouble.)
Saturday's games only made the rest of the conference look tougher. Oklahoma, after beating Rice the week before, proved this was no mistake by holding Dana Bibb's second pick, and Oklahoma Texas held Oklahoma to a tie). Oklahoma outgained the Texans 142 yards to 81 and played without its injured star quarterback, Jack Baer. Next week's game between the Sooners and Nebraska at Lincoln has been in decision this year's Big Six race.
Nebraska had a time on its hands with the surprising Iowa State Cyclones who evidently became tired of being more breezes. It looked for a time as though the Haskers might win and they did not, but the injury to State's half-halffail, Everett Kischer, was the turning point and the Nebraskans pushed over two touchdowns in the final quarter to win 20-7, Kansas will get a glimpse of this fighting Iowa state outfit Saturday afternoon at Iowa State University (We hope something more tangible than a glimpse, however.)
A bad break cost Kansas State, whose predicted greenness has been apparent so far only in its jerseys, its game with Missouri. The two teams fought on even terms until the final quarter and appeared to be heading to another 7-7 tie (the games ended this way in each of them). The defense fumbled a pout on his own seven-yard line and the Tigers recovered back of the goal for the winning touchdown. The team from Manhattan has two outstanding backs in Cleveland and Hackney. Hackney reminds fans of Ralph Graham, former Aggie star. Marquette comes to Manhattan and Columba invades Columbia this weekend.
Incidentally, it looks like a long, hard winter unless the Jayhawkers uncover that scoring punch in a big hurry.
Our weekly neck -sticking-out wasn't quite so successful this past weekend, but we managed to pile up a pretty fair margin, considering the number of upsetts that have been sweeping over the country. Our predictions totalled 22 correct, five misses and two ties. So far we have missed the Arizona-Oklahoma Agie game played Saturday night and the Temple-Boston College game to be played tonight. Our most notable error of course was in the Kansas-Wichita game. (Maybe we should have gone by the number of first downs in this game.) Ohio State us let down by losing to Southern California 13-12, and DePaul of Chicago 7-6, and Purdue of Illinois 7-6 decision to Illinois Wesleyan after holding Illinois to a tie the week before. Oh well, it could have been much worse.
Jolts-Dick Amerine is back in the hospital with three boils on his knee this time. Amerine, who just got over a boil in time for the Wichita game, will probably not see action against Iowa State. . . Monte Merkle, 233-pound tackle from Chicago, is getting a reputation as a one-man line on the freshman football squad. Merkle is surprisingly fast for such a big man. . . Everett Kischer, 152-pound Iowa State back who caused Nebraska so much trouble Saturday, may miss the
Yanks Win Series Again
'Lefty' Gomez Hurls
Second Series Victory
Over Giants
The New York Yankees won their sixth World Championship by beating the Giants in the fifth game of the series. The Yankees year's title four games to one. Leffy Gomez portified the Yankees to their deciding victory over the National league champions by a score of 4 to 2 for his second win of the season.
Clifton Melton, star freshman left-hander pitching in his third game of the World Series, was on slab for the Giants until the fifth inning when he was removed for a pinch hitter. Smith and Brennen, who followed Melton on the mound for the Giants exhibited the best pitching the Naples team have had outside of Hubeibel's winning effort in the fourth game.
Three home runs were hit to thrill a crowd of 38,216, who braved cold winds and a slight rain to see the final game. Myril Wong, Yankee outfielder, delivered the first four-bauer pitch in the ninth inning one of Mellon's curve balls and lined it into the right field stands 400 feet from home plate. In the third inning DiMaggio rode a fast ball against the top of the grandstand in deep left field. This was the hardest pitch he could ever have had the longest home run ever hit in a World Series if he had not hit the barrier in left field.
Ott Hits Homer
In the Giant halt of the third with the score 2 to 0 against them, Bartell singled to right field. Melvitt VanGilth, giant baseman, drove the first pitch into the right field stands for his first home run of the Series to knot the count at 2 and 2. This was one of the few chances that the Giant symphashizers had to cheer and they lifted their voices in acclaim.
The Yanks won the winner's share of the World Series receipts in the fourth inning with a two-run rally. Lazari hit a tremendous drive far over Leiber's head in dead center field for a three-base hit. The Giant was unable to stop him, the run off at the plate but Gomez slashed a bounder down toward second which deflected off Whitehead's glove, Lazzari scoring. Crossoft lifted harlemly to Ripple in right. Rolle walked. D'Maggio at a towering fly in front of the plate which Danning converted into the second base on a flyout, much of a hitter in this series, belted a solid single to left, score Gomez from second, Rolle去到 third. Haq fouled for the third out.
Set New Records
The Giants kept peeking away at Gomez in an effort to pull even with the Yanks and remain in the ball game and the Series. In the sixth Ripple and Leiber pooled singles with none out. McCarthy tried to sacrilegious play, but was converted into a force-out at third. Darning, who had made three hits the day before, was the big Giant hope. Gomez whiffed him on three pitched balls. Whitehead pushed a grounder to Lazzeri and the Giant hopes faded. In the eighth the Giants had two runners on the pitching field, but the masterful ball in the pitches, retired the Giants in order.
This year's classic set some new records in baseball annals for future players to shoot at. Lou Gebriq ran his total of runs batted in to 35 for six World Series to wipe out Babe Ruth's mark of 33. The Yankees, who played errorless ball in all five games, have become the first ball team in history to accomplish such a feat.
Since the opening of the school, the department has sent out six exhibits, three of which were shown in the East and the other two at the Kansas State Fairs at Hutchinson and Topeka.
Design Department Sends Exhibit to Alabama
The American Student Union will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Pine room of the memorial Pinellus building, a local president of the local organization.
A.S.U. To Meet Tonight
Bellow Erecting Memorial
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'unel
Warren S. Bellow, '11, Oklahoma City contractor, is building the 564-foot Texas Memorial shaft now being installed. The building, 22 miles from Houston.
Cansas game because of a brokenollar bone. This report is notdeflite however. Personally we'd likeo see Kischer in action.
Results in the women's intramural tennis tournament are:
Erskine, Corbin, defeated Bublitz,
Sigma Kappa, 6-0, 6-0.
Reynolds, Alpha Chi, defeated Ogle, A.D. Pi, 6-1, 6-3.
Sigma Kappa, 6-0, 6-0
Overton, T.N.T., defeated Kirkman,
Sigma Kappa, 6-4, 6-0.
Owens, Alpha Chi, defeated M. Learnard, T.N.T., 6-1, 6-2.
Lewern, T.N.T. 6-1. 6-2.
Lerner, Deventer, Gamya, Phi, for
Van Deventer, Gamma Phi, 101 feited to Borockman. Corbin, Kaufman, def. defeated Mercer
Reynolds, Alpha Chi, defeated
Kaufman, Ind., defeated Mercer Watkins, 6-0, 6-3.
7:30. N: Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa
8:45. N: Alpha Delta Pi vs. Gamma
Phi Beta, 8:15. N: Kappa
Kappa Gamma vs. Alfa, Chi
Omega, S: Stigma Pi vs. Alpha
Gamma
The schedules for women's intra-
nural volley ball and horseshoes for
this week are:
Volley Ball Tuesday
8:15. N, Miller hall vs. Watkins
hall; S, Corbin hall vs. Chi Omega
9:00. N, Ind vs. IWW; S, ETC
N, TNT
Alpha Gamma Delta vs Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Alpha Theta vs Gamma Phi Beta.
Wednesday
Horseshoes (All matches at 4:30 p.m.) Wednesday
Horseshoes
Miller hall vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Chi Omega vs. Chi Omega.
men s intramuralis
The Delta Tau Delta touch-foot-ballers handed the men from Alpha Tau Omega their second defeat of the season by snowing them under with a 22 to 8 score yesterday. Three touchdowns, two points after touch-downs, and a safety netted the 22-point margin of the first half in the third quarter of the season. Fred Pralle, star guard of the Jahewkah baseball team, played
left end for the Delta Tau Delta team.
A field goal accounted for the 3 to
0 victory of Delta Chi over the Kappa
Sigma team. The game was hard-
fought, but both teams lacked a
searing punch.
Brown, Phi Chi fullback, score the longe touchdown that gave the Phi Chi team a 6 to 0 victory over the Hell Hounds. The defeat was the second of the season for the Hell Hounds.
Sigma Phi Epsilon took all three games of the handball match with Sigma Chi, winning 3 to 0.
The touch football schedule for today follows: field 1, Westminster vs. Red Devils; field 2, Theta Tau vs. Pi K.A.; field 3, Sigma Psi Ebis vs. Acuia; field 4, Delta Upsilon vs. Beta field 5, Phi Delti B^r vs. Sigma Tau attackers are scheduled to meet the 4,50 Engineers or field 1 tomorrow.
Horseshoe matches for today are:
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Nu.
The tennis schedule for today follows: Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Eka Ela Kappa vs. Triangle; YM.C. vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Geology Students Leave On Field Trip Tomorrow
K. K. Landes, professor of geology, will accompany a group of his students on a field trip to Colorado Springs and vicinity tomorrow. The class will spend several days in collecting minerals and visiting the localities near Colorado Springs.
The students who are to go on the trip are Benedict Bagrowski, Richard Barnes, William Frazier, Dale Goodrich, Fred Hamilton, T. J. Holden, Merle Klewens, Jacob Lemmen, Eugene Maxwell, Vernon May, John Romary, Glenn Schaffer and Charles Williams. The students will leave tomorrow and will return sometime Sunday.
Hair Trends Discussed by Known Stylist
Wichita, Kan., Oct. 11—(UP) There will be no definite trend in hair styles this year, Gladys Brower, nationally known hair stylist, told the Kansas Cosmetology Association convention here.
"Anything will go," she said. "The hair-piled-high style, introduced by Madame La Pompardat at Napoleon's court; the demure curls which smote Grandpa such a 'lick in the post Civil war days'; the Grecian roll, which features the hair rolled back and fluffy; the more recent page boy effect, which is nothing more than the hair turned under instead of over."
"Smart women will wear the style that best suits their particular personality," she said.
The care of the skin and removal of vaccination and other scars were discussed at the convention, which was attended by more than 2,000 per-
The "Dilletantes" group of the Y. W.C.A. will meet this evening at 7:15 at Henley house, the headquarters of the organization. The meeting will consist of a discussion of the music and literature that correlates with Millet's painting, "The Angelus."
Dilettantes To Discuss Millet's 'The Angelus'
Margaret Louise Garrett, c38, will give a dramatic reading and Alice Russell, c39, will lead the discussion that will follow.
Montreal, Oct. 11. — (UP)—A group of jobless men here are making a living selling oil slag to coal dealers. The men found a "mine" of the substance, broken into small pieces, in a vacant lot. The slag looks like coal, but is four times heavier than any anthetic.
Iron Slag Mine Found
Sings An All English Program
Breaking a long existent custom which decreed that every vocal recital must include works in at least four languages, Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins of the department of voice in the School of Fine Arts sang an all-English recital to an enthusiastic audience in the Administration auditorium last night.
The program ranged from classical works to the modern composition, "Dover Beach," by the young composer, Samuel Barber. Of particular appeal was the closing group of unusual musicals which were sung as a cycle.
Professor Wilkins joined the faculty of the School of Fine Arts in 1935. He majored in mechanical engineering, but did extensive work in music.
He has studied voice in Inaly under Cataldi, Galli, and Pyrola. After three years abroad, he returned to America to sing with the St. Louis Municipal Opera, the Bostonians, the Schubert Theater corporation
He also studied in Munich under Dr. Fran Hallasch, director of the Munich National Opera.
Mrs. Wilkins appeared both as a accompanist for her husband and as composer of the musical setting to "Evening Song" by Sidney Lander.
Quack Club Pledges Seven at Final Tryout
The following girls were pledged to Quack Club, women's swimming organization, at the final tryouts Saturday; Betty Bridges, Barbara Snyibe, Betty McVey Edith Kirk-CH, Nicole Browning, Jen Wilkinson, and Barbara Allen.
Jane Irwin was elected to full membership last week.
★
IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
Everybody there
Saw Kelley
...THE STORY OF A
FOOTBALL OPPORTUNIST
YALE CAPTAIN
ALL-AMERICAN END
1936
YALE CAPTAIN
ALL-AMERICAN END
1936
SMASHING RACKETS
72 out of 73 racketeers convicted in two brief years! And, astoundingly enough, by the youngest prosecutor on record
G THE
might protect one of the 32-year-old man who never saw New York until he was twenty-one, and who dared set himself against a billion dollar New York crime ring. How Thomas E. Dewey nabbed Waxie Gordon, Harlem policy kings, politicians, and racketeers is now revealed. First part this week.
THOMAS E. DEWEY'S OWN STORY
by FORREST DAVIS
O
And
The greatest new story of the year
THE 168 DAYS in its dramatic conclusion . . . Another dramatic William C. White story of Russia and sabotage, *GGod's Bible* . . . A forest fire mystery, *The Road to Terre Haute*, by Harold Titus . . . Twelve-year-old Rudy unexpectedly plays cpupd In Price Day's short story, 22 . . . Another Tish story, *Strange Journey*, by Mary Roberts Rinehart . . . The story of the world's greatest oil boom, *It Was Fun While It Lasted*, by Bovce House.
HEADLINES screamed his name. .He caught passes out of nowhere .Now he breaks down and admits his high school's motto was "Don't throw the ball to Kelley." How he deliberately set out to catch the public spotlight, what sensational plays he enjoyed most, and how football looks to the man in the huddle,he tells you in the story of his career.
by LARRY KELLEY
with George Trevor-THIS WEEK IN
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
Fourth Street, New York
As the Copy
October 16, 1927
NOW AT YOUR NEWSSTAND!
411.7 22.19
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Morning Newspaper of Lawrence
Reward Fund Boxes Placed On Campus
Money Will Go Into a Scholarship Fund and if Kelly's Killer Is Not Apparished.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937
Apprehended
In place and waiting for use are the boxes for contributions to the "Russell Kelly Reward Fund." These boxes have been placed in all Campus buildings to receive small contributions to a fund going to the person or persons instrumental in the construction of the building. Russell Kelly. The bursar's office is also accepting contributions to the same fund.
To Record Contributions
Money collected in these small boxes will be left as the "Russell Kiley Reward Fund" until all possible hope for a capture is gone. If the manhunt is given up, the money will be administered as a scholarship or loan fund left in Russell Kelly's name.
16 record Contributions
The money be put with the generals loan fund, it will be administered in loan channels, if it is placed in a scholarship or special loan fund, a committee composed of W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. members will be placed in charge of it.
For Use of Students
Contributions left in the burrow's office will be recorded, and, if they are not claimed, will be returned to the employer. Any recorded contribution which is not returned to the donor for reasons beyond the control of the business office, will automatically go the general "Russell Kelly Fund."
Will Distribute Boxes
Plans for disposal of the money are not made because of lack of hope for a capture, but to answer the question, "What will be done with the money if they don't get the loan?" Such interested persons have asked.
The small boxes are provided largely for the use of students who want to "chip in", but who feel unable to make a contribution large enough to justify recording. For their use, the idea of places where small change could be contributed was put into effect. The boxes were made under the supervision of C. G Bayles, superintendent of building standards. The boxes were printed by the University Daily Kansai.
Boxes will be found in the follow ing rooms of the different buildings Karnan office—Journalism build ing.
Hostess' desk, cafeteria and four tain—Union building.
Professor Cady's office, chemical engineering office — Chemistry building.
Dean Stockton's office, business office. Chancellor's office. Dean
NUMBER 25
Professor Moore's office—Geology building.
office, Chancellor's office, Dea Werrer's office—Administration Professor Woodruff's office—New snow hall.
Dean, Crawford's office-Marvin hall.
Athletic office, women's office Robinson gymnasium.
Main desk, reserve desk—Library English office, Education office—Fraser hall.
Room 202-Blake hall.
Because of an enlargement of the order for boxes, the number of rooms containing them is increased. This did as announced in Sunday's Kaman.
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
Don Hays. Guest Conductor
Mary K. "Big Apple" Dorman,
traveling secretary for the Gamma
Phi's, is becoming more versatile
At the Sunday jam session, in addition
to her famous show "Hello Nell"
to graduation) she also furnished tyrpanic accom-
paniment, employing only her knees
"Big Apple" is on now in In-dependence, Kan.
The story is that the Pi Phi's invited their alumnae back to dance with their pledges the night of open
Social Security Numbers Due
Continued on page 4
Solan Security Numbers Die
In order to save employers from payment of large fines, and any embarrassment connected therewith, a11 students who have obtained jo b a through the Alumni Employment Bureau are urged to turn in their Social Security numbers before Oct.
A m o n g the Speakers
A t Annual Journalism
Convention
Tom Collins Will Appear
Tom Collins, Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, will be one of the outstanding speakers at the annual High School Journalists Convention which is to be held here University Friday, and Saturday.
Collins is a speaker with a bit of philosophy behind every joke he cracks, according to reports of his speeches made at different journalistic meetings that have been held throughout this section of the country. Being a rather humorous person, Collins and publishers in an uproar in a meeting of the Oklahoma State Press Association last spring.
Registration of delegates for both organizations will begin at 9 o'clock Friday morning in the news room of the Daily Kansan.
All conferences, speeches and business sessions will be held in the Journalism building and in Fraser hall. The annual dinner, celebrating the thirty-fifth year of journalism instruction in the University, will include a lecture on the Memorial Union building, with Claude Dorsay, c'38, to toastmaster.
The editors will be accompanied by their instructors of journalism from the several high schools out over the state. About 300 students and instructors are expected to attend. All of the delegates will attend the Kansas-Iowa State football game Saturday afternoon.
Photo Lecture Attracts Ninetv
In the first lecture of a series on photography, Oren Bingham, head of the University photographic bureau, spoke on color theory in the second talk of last night. The next talk on the same subject will be two weeks hence.
More than ninety students and members of the faculty attended the first scheduled meeting sponsored by the department of journalism. Forty-six signed up for the entire class held throughout the first semester.
Those who attend regularly will be asked to pay a fee of $1 which will go toward the purchase of books and magazines to be kept at the reserve desk of Watson requests. Attempting to fulfill requests of students for information about photo-samples is to promote photography as a scientific subject and to aid the amateur.
At the K.U. Camera Club meeting which followed the lecture, constitution and nomination committees were chosen. Chairman of the constitution committee is Tom G. Orr, jr. c38. Other members of the committee are Joe Coxidine; Elton C. Rush, 'cuncl'; and Betty Rubin daf 40. Members of the board include Maude MErskine; Ruth Cady, gry; Gordon Rugham; Elva Pratt; and James Bernard.
Snow Zoology Club Initiates 43 New Members
The Snow Zoology Club held a meeting in snow hall last night, and initiation for 43 new members. The following persons were initiation guests: D. Hale Aldis, V. Dale Alquist, Robert Anderson, Beth Atkins, Louis Bavark, Don Baumbart, Ed Baumbart, Ewert C. Bett, Vernon A. Berky, John B. Dixon, Henry Dreher, Galen Egbert, Tassel Fell, Galen W. Fields, Frank Forman, John R. Gregg, Helen Fuller, Kevin L. Johnson, Velvet A. Johnson, Al Lemoine, James A. McClarem. Wm. Rowland Miller, Harriet Mille, Waldo L. Newberg, Gerald B Pees, Martha Pimno, Reed Reeder, Morris M. Reist, Katherine Reewerts Merrill J. Roller, Edward Ruth Reece I. Sailer, Everett Schrader Ruth Schrader, Smith, Francis M. Spencer, Donald L. Stewart, Sandy Saindren, John P. White, Karl Wolf.
Tau Sigma Plans Dance Classes
T u a Sigma, women's honorary dance sorority, met last night in the gymnasium. Pledging services were held for new members, and plans were made for the social dance 'lasses to be held this year.
Dancing Sorority Pledges
New Members; New
Instructor Is A dd e d
To Staff
The following women were pledged to the organization: Sally Harris, Patty Payne, Mary Noel, Tidie Fallow, Kathleen Barner, Maxine Pendleton, and Virginia Apell were pledged to full membership.丽妮 Nebitch, Glenda Speakman, Dearline Shull, Irene Moll, Ether Gilkerson, and Caroline Green were pledged to the apprentice group. Social dance classes will start Tuesday, Oct. 19, and will meet each Tuesday and Thursday until Thanksgiving when other campus activities will make it impossible for the class to be held.
The first meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, in the gymnasium. Persons attending will enter through the east door, into the women's physical education department. These women will be joined by women of the University, and there is a charge of 10 cents a person at each meeting to defray expenses.
Open to All Students
The Tau Sigma ballroom classes are for the benefit of those students, men and women, who do not know how to dance, or who want practice and to learn the fundamental steps. The class does not concern itself with advanced technique. It stands for basic skills, dance skills and progresses to the ffortroat. An accompanist is engaged to play for each meeting.
Miss Dunkel will teach the class each Tuesday, giving the new material to be used. Each Thursday, the members of Tau Sigma will attend to assist in the instruction, and to act as partners, in order that the dancers may practice the new material.
Tau Sigma To Assist
Tau Sigma from this time on will hold its regular Tuesday evening meetings for dance practice hours and programs related to the dance.
The organization has an addition to its instructing personnel this year. Alice Sherbon Bauman, who studied for two years with Martha Graham, outstanding modern dancer and choreographer, is undergoing instruction. She is starting work immediately, with a group chosen from Tau Sigma, on a dance problem:
Three Members Added To Symphony Orchestra
Karl O. Kueerstein, director of the University Symphony orchestra, announces three new members added to its personnel.
The new members of the orchestra are Dorothy Gearhret and Ethelyne Burns, fa4 50, who play bass violins, and Alga Ettner, special student in violin. Ettner has played in Walt Disney's West Side Symphony Orchestra of Chicago.
The annual membership banquet, sponsored every year by the Y.W.C.A., has been postponed and will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 19. This dinner is held for the new, as well as the old members of the organization. The decoration committee is under the direction of Ruth Olive Brown, an assistant to Pauline Savage, Mary Inez Groceiecki, Mabel Savage, Jane Stephenson, Phyllis McPherson, Jane Sandford, and Harriet Smith.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 12—(UP) The Stimm twins, four of them, are creating havoc on the University of Texas campus these days.
Those women who took an active part in the soliciting of new members are asked to report their progress to Ellen Payne, secretary of the FDIC. Those as soon as possible, so that please may be made for the banquet.
Any new member who has paid at least one dollar of the two-dollar membership fee may receive free room and a housey house. The old members may purchase tickets for thirty-five cents by calling Henly house also. A11 members of the YW.C.A. Advisory committee may attend to attend the barrouet.
Y.W.C.A. To Hold Annual Banquet
Boys, they confess, occasionally go out with the wrong sister without ever knowing it. When Aurelite, for instance, gets a chance to make two dates for the same hour, she merely passes one along to Elka, Joy, or Jocelyn. The boy everybody is happy.
There happen to be four because Aurelita and Elsika, 19, look so much like Joy and Joeylyn, 18, that only intimates—and not all intimates—can tell one from the other. They look so much alike that the Alpha Delta Pi sorority pledged all hat at once to avoid confusion.
Two Sets of Twins Upset Texas U. Faculty and Confuse Boy Friends
all four are trim brunettes, and pretty. They live together and wear the same kind of clothes, even the same sizes. They are almost always together and even catch colds at the same time, Eliska said.
A tentative program for the educational conference on curriculum-building, to be held at the University Oct. 18 was announced today by the Kansas State School of Education. Dean Schwegwool has sent invitations to school administrators of the 17 northeastern Kansas counties, supplementing the notice from the office of W. T. Kham, state school superintendent.
The girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stamm of Rayne, La. Stamm is an oil dealer. The older twins were graduated from
in the afternoon. F. L. Pinet, secretary of the State Teachers Association, will speak on the relation of the objectives of the second year to a program of curriculum improvement, and Superintendent Markham will speak on legislative materials and their relation to a program of improvement of instruction. Miss Zelter will conclude the program.
The program will be opened Monday morning by Miss Dale Zeller curriculum director of the state department of education, presenting the objectives of the conference. Courses include college schools, and a student less summer at the George Peabody Teachers' College, Nashville, Temm, and others, will present new material under the heads, "How the objectives fit into the general point o materials" and "Materials in areas o need."
Material about ten leading vocations for women has been placed in the library of the office of the adviser to women. This material is in condensed form, showing the demand for workers, the necessary skills and qualifications for the job, the financial return, and the types of openings now available, with a short bibliography of suggested reading.
Women's Vocation Material Available in Dean's Office
Educational Meeting Soon
Tentative Program
For Conference Release
By Dean Schwegler
high school three years ago, went
two years together to southwestern
Louisiana Institute, and then were
trained for the first time in their
lives.
Last year, Aurelita taught at Morse, La, and Elsaka at Lake Arthur, 25 miles away. The distance is but neither enjoyed the separation.
When Joy and Jocelyn chose the University of Texas, the 19-year-olds came along to take some more education courses. The younger two are studying physical education.
When the four girls appeared on the compass the eye-rubbing started. Aurelta and Liska were waved aside with "we've seen you, quit kidding" when they appeared for medical examinations. Joy and Jacelyn had been a short time before!
"It's fun being twins," they all admit, but the double-twin business does complicate things a bit.
The girls have an older brother and sister.
"All I can say," said Elsika, "is that I'm sorry for the Dionne quints." .
Roosevelt Gives Views To Nation
President Uses Another Of His 'Fireside Chats' To Outline the Program Of Legislation
Washington, D. C., Oct. 12—(UCP) —President Rosevelt today summoned a special session of Congress to address the nation later, in a radio "fireside chat" to the nation, the President outlined a legislative program headed by recommendations for control of farm regulations and general regulation of hours and wages.
The President's proposal for consideration by the special session also included the bill for seven regional flood control programs similar to the Tennessee Valley Authority to insure proper land use; and reorganization of the executive branch of the federal government.
In addition to proposing the legislative program for the "immediate future," the President spoke again of the international crisis and said that world events might affect domestic plans "most seriously."
Turning directly to the Chinese-Japanese war, he said the United States' policy was to co-operate with other签约 of the nine-power pacific treaty, "to seek by agreement a form of the present situation in China."
In asking for passage of the governmental reorganization bill, Mr Roosevelt also mentioned foreign provisions indirectly, saying:
"I recognize that democratic processes are necessarily and rightly slower than dictatorial processes, but I refuse to believe that democratic process needs be dangerously slow." He continued in a lessitative program in such a manner as to indicate that he expected the special session to start work on the program as soon as it convenes, but left the impression that he did not expect each point to be enacted into the regular session beginning January 3.
Mr. toewseen said his rebbit to the west coast corvined him his program represents what "the American people immediately need," he added, that does not mean, "he added, that other legislation to which I am not referring tonight is not important for our national well-being, but other legislation can be more readily discussed at the regular session."
In the radio "freside chat" personally explaining the reasons for calling legislators back to Washington ahead of schedule, Mr. Rosevelt said impressions gained on his campaign to the top convinced him that:
The overwhelming majority of our citizens who live by agriculture are thinking very clearly how they want the government to help them in connection with the production of crops.
"They want government help in two ways-first, in the control of surpluses and, second, in the proper use of land."
Green Rejects Truce With C.I.O
Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 12—(UP) John L. Lewis and his CIO leaders tonight unexpectedly proposed a new framework for the Federation of Labor but warned that no lastling truce can be reached unless the federation surrenders in its fight against the chief CIO objectives at work by the federation workers along industrial lines;
The conference of CIO leaders here adopted unanimously a resolution recommending a meeting of 100 CIO representatives and the same number from the A.F. of L., to seek methods of "unifying the American l.a b or movement" after a tumultuous session in which delegates aplauded cries of "no surrender" and challenges to "peace or war."
The invitation was sent immediately to Frank Morrison, secretary of the federation, which is an annual convention in Denver, Colo:
Denver, Oct. 12—(UP)—William Green tonight reigned CIO suggestions for a joint peace conference between the warring groups and the organization of the organized labor's civil war might be settled in the near future.
WEATHER
Kansas: Becoming fair, cooler in southeast, not so cool in west and north central Wednesday; Thursday probably fair and warmer.
The department of astronomy will hold open house at the Observa toronto night, from 7 to 9 o'clock and from 10 to 12 noon as a trigonometry last night.
Telescopic studies will be made of the moon and the planets, Jupiter and Saturn, if the weather is clear. This will be the first of a series of open houses which the department will hold during the winter.
Play Cast Is Announced
Students Should H a v o
T i c k e t s Reserved as
Soon as Possible
The 33-member cast of "Beggar on Horseback" was announced yesterday by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech, after the names had been approved by the University eligibility committee
"Beggar on Horsesback," to be given on Oct. 25, is the first play of the dramatic season to be staged by the Kansas Players. The cast is now we11 into the second week of rehearsal. The players learned, the scenery is reaching completion, and the musical score is being arranged for the orchestra.
Mr Don Dixon, in charge of ticket sales, has announced that those faculty members and townpeople who purchase the special season tickets will be able to exchange them for reserved seats by calling at the office or checking online at 21. This special season ticket sells for $1 and is good for the four-play season of the dramatics club.
Students are admitted by activity books, but must exchange tickets for a reserved seat before each play. Mr Dixon asks that students get tickets before every show. Det 21, or as soon as possible.
The cast of "Beggar on Honebuck" is composed of the following students and faculty members: Rolla Nuckles, Roberta Cook, Rosamond Barr, Elmer McCarty, Prof. Robert Calderwood, Prof. Allen Crafton, Charles Lyman, John Nelson, Alpine Perry, Charles Alexander, John O'Brien, Fred Lake, Bob Rhode, Richard White, Fleming Bergert, Bertrand, Jean Perry, Elizabeth Smith, Jayne Coats, Marjorie Crume, Maribeth Schreiber, Margaret Romaine DeCamp, Joe Myers, Jim Bradfield, Art Wolf, Jack Laffer, Richard McCann, and Paul Wilcox.
Freshmen Urged To Hear Lecture
Mr. Mitchell, who is chairman of the department of mathematics in the University, has proven to be an interesting and stimulating speaker and has been very well liked by the students who have heard him in past years.
Prof. U. I. G. Mitchell will speak on "What Is Scholarship?" at the requiem lecture lecture. Thursday in Fraser Hall; we will close promptly at 7 o'clock.
It is to the advantage of all freshmen on the Hill to attend this meeting. Attendance to all such required meetings has been carefully recorded. If at any time a man or woman of the University has any scholastic trouble this record is careful and should be used as careful help in accordance with their co-operation with the University.
Jap Shells Hit American Zone
Shanghai, Oct. 13.—(UF)—A Japanese airplane attack on three British embassy automobiles, and a Japanese artillery barrage which dropped 18 shells into the American defense zone in the Gulf of Tonkin, the moment intensified the international complications in the Chinese war today.
A party of British embassy and consular officials was raked with machine-gun fire as it sped toward Shanghai from Nanking last night. Members of the party took cover at the roadside and none were injured.
The World Co-operation Commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet this afternoon at Henley house. Erma Lee Brewers is in charge of the group and has planned the program, which will be attended by the women who attended the Estes World Co-operation Conference last June in Colorado.
Co-operation Commission Meets
Committee Makes Plans For Parade
Merchants of Lawrence Meet With Students To Discuss Traditional Football Rally
Band Will Lead
Everyone is asked to meet promptly at 7 p.m. at the Memorial Union building.
The Night Shirt Parade, traditional rally preceding the first hom- conference football game, was planned in detail yesterday when a committee of students and merchants in Gary Werner, men's student adviser.
The painners of Joe College that are too loud for sleeping purposes will be denoted for the parade Friday night. Squadrons of "K" men and boys start patrolling the Campus at 6:30 and they will organize the parade.
All this time fireworks will be set off at regular intervals. At Kentucky street everyone will continue in single file for a snake dance.
Three aerial bombs and a star bomb will be exploded before the march begins at 7:20. The band, followed by the Jay Jones, carrying toches, will lead the procession down Indiana to Seventh street. They will march from March to Massachusetts and down that street to South Park.
Upon arriving at the park a fire will be made from many truck loads of trash. After a few pep talks, cindough, dapples and apples will be furnished by the Chamber of Commerce. Arrangements are now being made for a free picture show after the rally breaks up br 9 o'clock
All freshmen must wear their caps all day Friday or answer for it "personally" to the "K men and Ku men" to the "K men" to carry caskies for the occasion.
A prize of $$ has been offered by the Jay James and Ku Kus' for the best original school choir, its an off-the-strip stimulate pupil and school spirit.
The committee which planned the parade included Mr. Werner; Sgt. H.E.Roy; Mr. George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Wade Green, president of the "KU Club; Bill Bailey, president of the Ku Kui; Roberta Cook, president of the Jay James; Raymond Nichols, chairman to the Chancellor Bank Warren, cheer leader; and Jim Bounds, member of the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council.
To Present Radio Series
Announcement of a series of lectures on English literature, "something between the very popular and the scholarly," was made yesterday on the University's radio station, KFKU, by Kenneth Rockwell, in English, who presented the book review broadcast for the station last year.
Department of English Will Sponsor Lectures On Literature
Mr. Rockwell said the department of English faculty and others will co-operate, each presenting bispial his phase, type, or era of literature.
Commercial stations are presenting book review broadcasts, he said, adding that the purpose of the University station is to present something that will be pleasant and easy to access. He also says that have some intellectual death to it.
The first two series will be in the way of background material, with talks on the literature of the American Indian by Mr. Sarglage Pearson Speecher of Haskell Indian Indica and the Indians for several years, and has made a special study of their folk-tales and poetry.
Miss Myrna Hull, instructor in English, is a student of the American ballad, and especially of the ballads of Kansas and Missouri. Mrs. Speelman will give two addresses and Miss Hull four.
Early in December the series will turn to talks on the drama by Dr. John Hankins, followed by discussions of biography by Prof. Sara Sara
Topics for later discussion have been selected, but assignment of speakers is not complete, Mr. Rockwell said.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
~
Comment
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1937
Chip In Your Bit
today marks the first day of the appearance of the "Russell Kelly Reward Fund" boxes. The Kansan does not expect large individual contributions in these boxes. They are for the small change you feel you wish to contribute in memory of a fellow student.
For, even if the money does not accomplish the purpose for which it is intended—that of helping bring a killer to justice—it will be left as a student loan or scholarship fund in Russell Kelly's name.
Those who feel they are able to subscribe to a greater extent, whose money will be returned if it is not used, can leave their contributions at the bursar's office. They too can "chip in" the small boxes, thus assuring themselves that they have contributed to the fullest possible extent.
If the reward accomplishes its purpose and is claimed, then the contributors can feel that they have helped partially to rectify a great wrong.
Have You
Got Anv Witches?
Like the witch burnings of three centuries ago, the trial surrendered nothing, and "Aunt Jane" turned out to be just another wizened old woman in the checkered apron of the Virginia hills. . . Thus concluded charges and countercharges of witchcraft in a Virginia courtroom.
And like the witch hunts of three centuries ago, the "red" scare in the University has proved nothing, with the possible exception that human nature is little different from that of three centuries ago. Agencies interested in stirring up and exciting human emotion created an hysteria.
The witch has been brought to trial, the "red" situation has been scrutinized. The witch has been discovered to be just a little old lady in a checkered apron shed of the mystery of her hills and the excited whispers of her neighbors.
The "Red Menace," shed of exaggeration, misrepresentation, and an unintelligent emotional response to such, has revealed, at the most, a group of ordinary persons just a little to the left of the rest of us.
And like the witch burnings of three centuries ago, it settled nothing. . .
We
Should Be Next
The University of Colorado is erecting a large dormitory on the campus. Following the lead of other progressive schools, Colorado is intent upon seeing that her students are properly housed, fed, amused, and kept healthy.
The University of Kansas has blueprints of the finished Campus here. On these blueprints are dormitory sites. Yet nothing has been said about plans for building or even establishing funds to provide for them in the future.
The students want dormitories, and better living conditions.
The administration of the University realizes the need and desirability of a planned housing program which would eventually provide for school-owned dormitories.
Just after the war the University did have a building program. This plan lasted for ten years and at the end of the program all agitation for further building expired. But those ten years saw the rise of Corbin hall and Snow hall. The students lobbied with the faculty and they got what they went after.
There are more students at the University of Kansas today and the need for a new building program is great.
Call
Call It "Fate"
~~
Fate is like that.
Once notorious for its traffic fatalities, Kansas City, Mo., in recent years has become a leader in the safety movement. Its planned campaign to prevent motor car deaths has achieved the success it deserves. Last week all traffic was halted for one minute to celebrate a year—just completed—in which no child had died from traffic injuries.
Perhaps influenced partly by her fine efforts toward safety, the National Safety Council chose Kansas City as the locale for this year's safety convention.
safety construction
The big meeting was to open Monday. The remarkable child safety record made a grand curtain-raiser. Everything was set. And then—four men died Monday, in Kansas City, in motor car accidents.
Fate is like that.
A Basis For Action
Figures gained in the unemployment survey now being attempted might well be put to a much more far-reaching result, as well as filling the immediate need for such information.
Part of a national technological survey now dealing with the possibility of a planned application and use of the various new inventions designed to cut down labor and speed production. This planning is to the end of eliminating undue unemployment as a result of these revolutionary machines.
It would be hard to determine just how much of the present unemployment is due to the lag between technological advancement and comprehensive social and economic planning. But it is an easily recognizable fact that many men are now out of work not because of "a periodic business slump," but because there is no place for them in the present industrial world.
A comprehensive survey of inventions now in the embryonic stage that promise to revolutionize the various fields—and there are many of them—might easily be correlated with unemployment figures and a program for preparing young men for the new pursuits. Further and far-sighted planning might also plan for the reduction of hours and adjustment of wage to meet the new conditions.
Eliminate the lag between inventive genius and social and economic genius.
Official University Bulletip
Nature does at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 1:11 a.m. at 4 p.m. (unless otherwise indicated).
Vol. 35 Wednesday, October 13, 1927 No. 25
CONTEMPOIRARY LITERATURE LECTURE: Miss Elizabeth Carter lectures in the $300 in 250 Fresh. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, the entire student body is cordially invited. W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of Eagles.
THE DOVE. The friends of Don Henry are planning to publish a Dove dedicated to his memory and the ideals for which he lived. Students and faculty members are invited to send contributions and serve on the editorial board. All candidates must be in by January 15, 2016. The Dove, 1652 Mississippi—Mary K. Robb (For the Editorial Board).
FEDERATION OF COUNSELLORS: There will be a meeting of the Federation of Counsellors at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room. Those who can't come please call.-Dorothy Trekell, Chairman.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: The German Language Table lists must or should be covered. All who wish to speak German or to improve their knowledge of speaking are invited to come. There is further obligation to attend the conference.
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting at 4:30 afternoon in the Pine room. Roberta Cook, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAISE: The Cercle Francais will meet this afternoon at 3:30 in 113 ad. All who are interested in French are urged to attend.-Helen Cooper, Secretary.
QUACK CLUB. There will be a Quack Club meet-
ing and pledges at 8 e'clock this evening—
Betty Hutton.
RHADAMANITI. Persons interested in writing verse should submit trypt papers to Professor Crafton at the speech office, 5 Green hall, before October 20. All manuscripts must include at least 6 lines, and by pen name and accompanied envelopes containing real名 of writer. - Accurately Stephen President.
SETSE POOC: There will be a Sette Pooc supper meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday, October 17, at Henley house. Everyone interested in the Invitation is invited. Call Ellie at invites@friday.com by Friday evening — Eddie Parks, Chairman.
STUDENT FORUMS BOARD: There will be a meeting of the Student Forums Board in the Fine room on Thursday, October 14, at 4:30 p.m.-Dean Moorhead, Chairman.
W. S.G. TEA: There will be a W.S.G. tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 in the lounge of the Administration building. All University women are invited—Bette Wasson, Secretary.
Doctor Eiseley Spends Summer Digging Up Skeletons of the Past
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS  MORRIS THOMPON AND GREG HINES
Dr. Loren C. Eileeney, new professor here at the University, was a member of a group that went out to find the skeletons for the skeletons in the closets.
It may be the custom for some people to avoid as much as possible reminders of the past, but that doesn't hold for everybody. **verdirists of ancient copper, gave evidence of the objects which had been buried with the bodies.**
News Staff
1992-1995
MANAGING EDITOR        David E. PARTSHORE
CAMUS EDITORS       KENNEDY MORRIS AND JOE CJOGBANHA
CAMUS EDITORS       JOE CJOGBANHA
SOCIETY EDITOR       JUME UML
SNOKY EDITOR        WILLIAM FOREADAL
FILM EDITOR        CHARLES AUCHARD
MARKUP EDITORS       BOBRIE CAKKEY and JANE FLOOD
RUNOFF EDITORS       MARVIN GONZALEZ
GOVERNMENT EDITOR
FEATURE EDITOR
The United States National Museum party, of which Doctor Elisabeth was a member, spent the summer in exploration in impatient search. The Kankan Party found three traces of two cultures, one of which showed no evidence of contacts with white men. The age of this culture is unknown. The party found five hundred years
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Kansas Board Members
Represent Kanza Tribe
Represent Kanza Tribe
A number of the burials who were examined seemed to date from the period of the first contact with the Indians, in the eighteenth century, and to represent the Kanza tribe.
The skeleton examined represent the first physical specimens of the proto-historic people in Kansas. They give ample evidence of the vigorous physical types that roamed the Kansas plains before the white settlers. Because these diseases had succeeded in destroying both the Indian and his culture.
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
Undoubtedly a great deal of superstition was connected with the burial ceremonies of this time. In some instances, bodies were placed in distorted positions under slabs of limestone. Pieces of old iron were perhaps often laid about the skulls. The bones, stained with the green
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
Business Staff
BUSINESS MANAGER. F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Hope To Continue
These round houses were semi-
subterranean. Two or three feet of
ground had been dug out and a
structure of logs with sod covering
exceeded above the ground level. An
entrance was built to one side and a
smoke hole constructed in the center
of the roof.
Find Nebraska Culture
Another prehistoric culture was found which checks with the findings made in Nebraska by Doctor Strong of the Smithsonian Institute. This culture is known simply as the Nebraska culture, and is represented chiefly in the eastern section of that state. An interesting feature is the fact that although the houses in Nebraska were square, those found by this expedition were round. Apparently this Kansas culture illustrates a period of transition.
The next step in housing was probably the historic earth lodge of the plains, which was round.
Flier
It is hoped that funds will be available for continued research. Doctor Euseley and his party hope to continue the study and expand the region to include the southeastern part of the state, where it is felt they should find influences from three great cultural areas—the mound cultures of the east, the southwestern peoples, and the plains region itself. There are many ways to mix, giving to Kansas cultures of a great variety of influences.
CHEVROLET
W. M. CAMPBELL
Boeing 747-100
FLYING AROUND
iv. Chuck Alexander, c'38
Bill Cummings, former University student, is visiting in Lawrence this week during a short vacation allowed when transferring from A stage to B stage at Randolph Field, Texas.
Cummings entered the army air training July 1, and has pro-
grewed rapidly through the stages of training. His flying has gained him a fine reputation in his "dodo" class at Randolph Field. Cadet Cummings will be transferred in February to Kelly场 to specialize in one squadron of the air service.
Another student of the University is flying as chief pilot on the airlines. He is Bill Campbell, student in 25-28.
He is flying as captain on the eastern leg of the T.W.A. airlines, the route from Kansas City to Newark, N.J.
Several students have completed their physical examinations, received their student permit and are starting actual flying instruction in the University Flying Club's Curtis Robin. The plane has just received its new license granted by the department of commerce, which certifies that the ship is in perfect flying condition.
Today he is one of the highest rated pilots on the airline. Another Kansan rides high.
After Campbell left school he entered the army air reserves and was stationed at Marsh Field, Mich. He then moved to Rockwell Field, Calif., in 1931.
Chopin Picked "Liebestraum"
Goodman Picked "Changes"
What's yours for the HIT PARADE
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
Seeds for cultivating dollars
AS YOU TURN the pages of the Kansan, dozens of seeds are scattered over your mind. . . . That's a good-looking suit. . . . I'd like to have that radio. . . What a pretty dress. . . I think I'll go to this show. Some of these advertisements may not interest you. Others will fall on fertile ground, take root and bear fruit in some future purchase.
ADVERTISEMENTS help you to weed out waste, both in your time and money. They draw a straight line between your cash and the correct counter. They remind you that there is still one hundred cents in the dollar. And they make it possible for you to budget your spendings before you buy.
NOT ONLY THAT, advertisements stimulate your interest in appliances that save labor, time and money. They help you to keep in touch with the times. Through their products, they offer you an added enjoyment of life.
Cultivate the Habit of Reading Advertisements . . . They Bring You a Harvest of Much Usable Information
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, SOCIETY Editor
UENE ULM, KALU, SCHOLAR
Page-Kester
The marriage of Miss Barbara, Kester, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Frederick E. Kester of Lawrence, to David Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Page of Topeka, took place Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. A wedding was held following wedding. The couple left for a wedding trip and upon their return will be at home in the Congleton apartments, 409 Huntington, Topeka.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Kansas, from which she holds both A.B. and A.M. degrees. She is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholar lafraternity. She also belonged to the university's organization, Mr. Page, also a graduate of the University, majored in economics. He is a member of Phi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity. While in college, he was active in dramas and was a member of the men's swimming team. His graduation he was employed in the National Bank of Topeka.
☆ ☆ ☆
Smith-Jones
The marriage of Miss Rebecca Irene Jonea to Donald M. Smith took place Sunday at 3:15 p.m. in Topeka. Mr. Smith received his degree in architectural engineering from the University last June. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Kansas City, Kan., where the groom is employed by Charles E. Keyser, architect.
☆ ☆ ☆
Visitors at Watkins hall Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Subway, Conway
Leroy Subway, Conway
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Nelson, Marion
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Nelson, Marion
Mr. and G. A. Garwood, Marion
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Paul Lewis White, c40
Kappa Sigma fraternity has elected the following officers: Grand Scrife, Melvin McPheeters; Guards William Sheldon and French De-
☆ ☆ ☆
The University Club will hold an dinner bridge Friday evening, Oct. 15 at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. A
T. Walker will act as hosts and
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Eleanor Kirrmayer will be a dinner guest this evening at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house.
Were Kirkham and Clarine Tufus were luncheon guests of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority yesterday.
Dinner guests at Miller hall Su day were as follows:
Los Bennett, Bancroft
Lou Bennett, Tupka
Los Bennett, Tupka
Hilmer Theater, Jennings
David Alkire, '36, Cleveland, Ohio,
has arrived for a 10-day visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Alkire of Lawrence. Mr. Alkire is
employed as an engineer with the
Aluminum Company of America.
Gamma Phi Bhi announces the engagement of Peggy Ghmilley to Paul Fisher, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mt. and Mrs. Freed Knoche, Poala,
and Dorothy Housten, c'unc.), were
dinner guests at Watkins hall Sunday.
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will entertain the Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour dance to night.
Mary Lou Borders was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
PHONE K.U. 66
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity Tuesday night were
Mrs. J. W. Rieder, Rozel, and
Mrs. C. D. Gray.
Women Sponsor Haskell Group
The first regular meeting of the High School Girl Reserve Club at Haskell Institute will be held this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock, under the direction of the University Y.W.C.A. The following members are acting as advisers of the organization: Dorothy Bucher, Lanaor Geizell, Evelyn Thompson, Marjorie Hughes, Virginia Huntington, Alice Ayers, Ruth Stach and Evelyn Johnson.
LOST: Conklin fountain pen, name Melvin Haas engraved. Reward. Phone 2415W.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
RFWARD for return of Alpha Omega Pip
pin, Plain Gold with ruby in apex of
A. Name Mild Green on back. Call 1738.
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permanents ... $2.50 up
LOST: Brown leather zipper notebook and fountain pen, lost on golf course Tuesday morning. Antijane Clements, Corridor hall. -25
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
Dayhawk Burber Shrimp
Completely Modernistic
Bridgeport, Neb. Oct. 11—(UP)—Five persons were killed and at least three were injured late today in a collision between a Denver-louison train and a helper engine two miles north of Bridgeport.
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
Earl Ellis Joe Lech
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt
727 Mass.
'Ripping Good Idea'
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Open Sundays
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
"Whether or not I boo the villain depends upon what price I pay," say Bill Feyn. "If I pay 35 cents, I am model audience, if but 15 cents, ALWAYS boo the villain, and ches the hero, too."
Depends on a free
David Holmes, freshman on th
till says; "As far as I know, I guee
s all right, but I hardly know."
This seems to say that the prince of displaying our inward emotions outwardly is pretty much generalized throughout the male element of the Campus. The explanation probably lies in the theory of the masculine, that that that whatever the theory, though, the practice is evident, and we hope not distrusting to the more conservative element of movie-goers.
Elon Townsend, c29, starts off the parade with the following opinion: "It's a ripping good idea! A few bites of pop and one feels right at home. The psychological effect of being able to boo and hiss the villain and to cheer the hero and his is of 'inestimable value, or is it?"
"When the hero perched stop his wonder horse, saves the girl, he should be commended by loud cheerest. In the reverse situation (does this mean that when the girl rescues the heron? , Ed.) the villain is entitled only to boos" This comes from Harold Addinton.
TAX I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Organizations of the Cab"
There has been a call for student expression on the subject, and the resulting question of the day is: "What is your opinion of the current practice of the hero, booning the villain, and general 'voices' acquired at the showing of western movies at our local church palaces?"
With the students becoming more accustomed to University life and more bold in the practice of self-expression, many have remarked about the vociferous display of emotion at the downtown second-run store. Students are regular galleries at the Friday and Saturday night performances of western thriller, who unfailingly hiss the villain, cheer the hero and his heroine, aid the charging steeds in their mid gallops across the screen, fall off a foot during the more tender moments between HIM and HER.
The Roving Reporter
Dr. John Bendenen
LARGE front room; twin beds; reasonable. 1400 Tennessee. -25
RFWARD for return of gray Knox has with initials R.J.P on band. Lost Friday call, Call 3196J, 1423 Kentucky, R. J Porter. -26
LOST: Friday afternoon, between
Fraass hall and 13th street, Sheafer-
ca's black and white fountain pen,
Caesar's Whiteman, Whiteman,
Reward -25
WANTED
Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing
By John Bondeson
Ribbons for sale.
CLARENCE M. BAKER
1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn modern ballroom dancing;
learn jazz and pop music;
Waltz, Fox Trot, and Tango.
teach both men and women.
Motion Rice Dance Studio
PHONE K.U. 66
212-2 Massachusetts, over
Runsey-Allison Flower Shop
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
Buy GOOD shoe repairing
Our Prices are RIGHT
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
ONE STOP Clothes Service Station
924 Mass.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Individual Booths Five Experienced Operators Featuring Dona Rye Cosmetics Vera Aderboldt, Manager
The Venus Beauty Salon
1346 Ohio
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Well furnished,
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910 Ilia Oursel. <30
BOYS: First floor apartment with private balcony and well furnished. Reasonable for 3 or 4 boys. Also, 1 single and double room. 314 W. 14th. Phone
Forty-six Are Granted Degrees
OST: Phi Gamma Iota sweetheart pin with four small rubies inlud. Reward.
Phone 3161R. -27
OST; Pr Beta Pi pin bearing name Helen Moore; chained to Sigma Chi pin. Reared. Call 169.
New members of the administrative committee are Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, and John Kinney, assistant professors of economics.
The faculty of the Graduate School yesterday voted degrees to 46 persons who completed their work in the 6 summer session. Previous degrees are from the University of Kansas and have not been noted. Following are the degrees:
F a c u l t y of Graduate
School Honors T h o s e
Persons Who Finished
Work in Summer
The research committee for this year was announced with the following personnel: F. E. Kester, professor of physics; W. E. Eandeli, professor of political science; J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics; Otto Springer, professor of German; J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College; and Bert A. Nash, professor of education.
Master of Arts
Bernhard Burgen, A.B. 28, Friend
University, Bethle学院, Newton,
Joseph Evertt, Brewer, A.B. 38,
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
Willnot David Carr, A.B. '24, Ottawa University, Blue Rapids.
Elisabeth B. Calver, A.B. '18,
Washburn College, Topeka.
Rollin E. Devore, A.B. '15, Baker
Hawkins, Ohio.
Albert H. Linthes, B.S. 31., University of Utah, Independence, Mo.
William Ward, Hinkley, A.B. "26 Snowville."
Guy V. Keeler, A.B. '19, Lawrence Gordon Merl Krueger, A.B. '36, Mulane
Isabelle Dills, A.B. '24, Hildsboro.
Leonard J. Franz, A.B. '23, McPherson College, Hildsboro.
Mulvanc.
Amos Lister Lingard, B.S.'35, Ot-
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also.
Expert Washing ... 75c
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75c
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50c
Iowa University, Princeton
Minnie Noomi McDaniel, A.B. '34,
Blue Rapids.
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen
Lessee Student Att'd
Brite Rapos
Lawrence E. Moberly, B.S. '34, Ottawa University, Wilkinson, Pa.
George Burke, Moore, A.B. '30
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete
END CUELS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
HANS BANKS SHOP
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried. 50c
George Burke Moore. A.B. 30.
Southwestern College. Winfield.
Alma Augusta Onkes. A.B. 22.
GAS and OILS
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
WAS BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
--iam Jewell College, Lawrence.
Ralph L. Tweedy, B.S. 26, Kansas
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
Fisk University, Yazoo City, Miss.
James Wesleyatum Paul, B.S. Educ.
35. A.B. 36. Kansas State Tenchers
Education, Euonymus, Euonymus
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
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Subscribe for THE WICHITA BEACON
Emma Elizabeth Sage, A.B. "25,
Wollburn College, Hutchinson.
Joseph Paul Shelden, B.S. 30, Otte-
n University, Gen.
THE WRIGHT BLAZER
Kansas' Greatest Newspaper
Eula Reba Smith, Ph.D., '08, B.M.
'10, Baker University, Topeka.
James Henry Smith, A.B., '06.
Gleidun, Ireland, Get17—(UP) in an Irish film with an all-Irish cast titled "Carragh Dubh," is in production here with Gerardine Mitchell as leading lady. She is descended from Mitchell, famed in Irish history.
All-Irish Film Planned
Eita M. Thomas, A.B. 28, William
Jollin College, Kansas City, Mo
TODAY AND THURSDAY
2 BIG HITS 10c TO ALL
Jewell College, Kansas City, Mo.
Brant Bonton Knoll, Auburn, A.B. 26,
William Jewell College, Dodge City,
Wilmont Toulson, A.B. 29, William Jewell College, Lawrence.
Ralph L. Tweedy, B.S. 26, Kansas
Arthur W. M. Voss, A.B. 35, Law-
rence
Lawrence
Guy Clifton Omer, Jr., B.S.E.E.
36. Lawrence.
Master of Science in Education
Polye汕 Baurun Baucm, E.D.Isu
30. Colored Ag. & Normal University
Andaikdo, Okla.
Fred H. Howell, B.S.Educ. '20, K
S.T.C., Hays, Larned.
romas relison Millard, B.S. Education 27, K.S.T.C. Pittown, Seddon Charles P. Neis, B.S. 22, K.S.T.C. Emproria, Coilleville.
Frances Xavier Shea, B.S.Educ.
'28. Haddam.
30. Haddon
James Arthur Shotton, B.S.Educ.
32. Kincaid, Ill.
32, Kincaid, III.
Alfred Dillon Smith, B.S. Educ
Alfred Dixon Smith, B.S.Educ. 26,
K.S.T.C., Emporia, Emporia.
Russell Dean Smith, B.S.Educ. 26,
Nordonia.
Florannah Appiah Welsh, B.S. Educ
26. University of Missouri, Kansas
City, Mo.
City, Inc.
Orlie Kenneth Wolfenharger B.S.
Educ. 25, Central Missouri ST.C.
Overland Park.
Master of Education
Clarence H. Franklin, B.S.Educ.
'25. K.S.T.C., Emporia, Parsons.
'25, K.S.T.C., Emporia, Parsons.
Wilfred B. Kintigh, A.B. '25, Kan-
tai.
sas City University, Onsite.
Byron Crutchfield Mason, A.B.
'34. Lawrence.
Waldo McCort, AB. 22, Rozel.
Shelley F. Peters, A.B. 34, Kansas
Civ. Mo.
william Wallace Strong, B.S.Educ.
'20, Central Missouri S.T.C., Olahec
Chester Earl Taylor, B.S. '28, Kan-
waukee.
San Western University, Wilson
Master of Business Administration
Dale C. Marcoux, B.S.Ban. 29
Winfield
Willis Sylvester Quant, B.M. '35,
B.M.E. '36, Kansas City, Mo.
B
Master of Music
Any Scat — Any Time
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
Our Specials
Plate Lunch 25c
IN THE EVENING
Try Our "Wimpy Special"
Sandwich Plate ___ 25c
The Show Value of Lawrence
VARSITY Home of the Jayhawks
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
No.1 Meet the Gayest Lady Who Ever Went to Town!
Gayest comedy in years...with Irene Dunne at her grandest in her biggest screen triumph!
IRENE DUNNE
Theodora Goes Wild
MELVYN DOUGLAS
No. 2 — "Yes, My Little Chickadee," He's Back Again — Funnier Than Ever!
100
The dean of American comedy in a super-Fields Day of laughs!
Adolph Zucker presents W.C. FIELDS POPPY
ROCHELLE HUDSON
A Paramount Picture
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Robt' armstrong - Irene Hervey "The Girl Said No"
And — Buck Jones
"Left Handed Law"
SUNDAY! Jam It!
Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray "Swing High, Swing Low"
"Sophie Lang Goes West"
Rudolph Serkin
Opens Concert
The opening number of the University. Concert Series will be the appearance on Nov. 8 of Rudolf Serkin, a new genius of the pianist work has been praised in New York critics.
The world - renowned violinist
Jascha Helzef, who is now at the
peak of his career, will appear a
Dec. 8.
Marian Anderson, the Negro con tralto, sites here on Jan. 17. Sh has enjoyed a great success in Eur ope as well as in America.
On Feb. 24, the Kansas City Phil harmonic orchestra under the direction of Karl Kruger will play. The band now has 83 players in its personnel.
Emmanuel Foumerman, estillist, will play here on March 14, and on March 28 the two-piano team of David Stern and James Lefebvre. These pianists have appeared on ra-
--and
SIMONS
It's Too Much To Ask Of One Pair Of Eyes - SoCome And Bring A Friend
You have a pretty good idea of Fall openings in general but please don't compare this Fall display anyway you have ever experienced by us or others.
This season, all clothing,
all hats and all furnishings
are different . . .
nower . . . smarter . . .
and that goes for every
good store in America.
There is more to see . . .
so much more that we
wuggest you come and
send to help you
enjoy it.
一
Suits Topcoats and Raincoats
Ober's MALL STREET OVERTIME
PATEE
WEEK 10c 'Til 7
DAYS Then 15c
ENDS TONITE
LIONEL BARRYMORE "A FAMILY AFFAIR"
Donald Woods Ann Doverak
'THE CASE OF THE STUTTERING BISHOP'
2 ACTION HITS
Roaring Into a Fury of Fast Paced Action!
THURSDAY
3 Days
Johnny Mack Brown "Boothill Brigade"
dio programs sponsored by Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallee.
The Racket Takes the Water and the Coast Guard Cracks Down "Sea Racketeers"
An extra attraction comes on Feb. 11 when the Monte Carlo Ballet Russo will play a one-night stand, their first engagement at the Ustica Opera House, than one hundred dancers and players and carries its own scenery.
JEANNE MADDEN
WELDON HEYBURN
SERIAL - CARTOON
Activity tickets will admit students to the regular attractions. Students who wish to attend courts may obtain tickets at the office of the School of Fine Arts.
Student Receives Appointment
WEEK DAY SHOWS
30 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7
Your Entertainment Spot
G
GRANADA
Miss Nancy Goff, b'39, has received an appointment to work in the forestry division of the department of agriculture in Washington, D.C. She will leave the University Thursday.
"The Life of the Party"
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To See the Rough and Tumble. Musical Comedy Hit of 1937! The Tons in Hilarity!
Gene Raymond - Joe Penner
Parkaskusky - Viktor Monen
Alonso - Alex Bieracki
Alonso - MARCH OF TIME
Alonso - MARCH OF TIME
OF "MARKED WOMAN"
THURSDAY
3 Thrill Packed Days
The Action
OF "KID GALAHAD"
ARE NOW
The Thrills
The Punch
BACK IN
CIRCULATION
Manager, agency, consultant & marketing
PAT O'BRIEN - JOAN BLONDELL
MARGARET LINDSAY
Also—Crime Doesn't Pay "Soak the Poor" - Latest News
D
SUNDAY
Wm. Pawell
Myrna Loy
"DOUBLE WEDDING"
DICKINSON The Friendly Theatre
Last Times Tonite To See
FRANK CAPRA'S Supreme Achievement
RONALD COLMAN
"LOST HORIZON"
10-25 'til 7
10-35 after 7
THURSDAY
WE'RE PUTTING ON THE RITZES and they're putting on a riot!
The RITZ BROTHERS
LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE
New hit tunes by Pollack and Mitchell!
How big?
JOAN DAVIS
TONY MARTIN
Pollock and Mitchell
GLORIA STUART
2016
Coming Sunday
IRENE DUNN RANDOLPH SCOTT "High, Wide and Handsome'
and Handsome"
Perfect Seats - Perfect Sound
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1937
Big Six Opener Here Saturday
Jayhawkers To P I a y Their First Conference Game Against Cyclones Of Iowa State
Saturday will mark the opening of the Big Six conference schedule for the Jayhawkers when they meet Iowa State in Memorial Stadium. It will mark the second conference game for the Cyclones, since they won the game last week and huskers last week only after giving the champions quite a scare.
The Kansas team will be out to make up for last week's defeat at the hands of Wichita, and to get a good start in the Big Six warfare. In addition, the Jayhawkers have a couple of defeats to average over the season, with the founding of the Big Six in 1928, only in the past two seasons have the Cyclones been able to emerge victorious.
Defeats to Avenge
The first of these two defeat came on the home field in 1955, in a game long to be remembered by the persons in the stands. In that game a total of exactly 60 passes were tried by the two teams, 31 by Kansas and 29 by Iowa State. And 26 of those attempted were completed for a total of 313 yards—and there is talk of open football.
Iowa Without Kischer
Even though Kansas outgained Iowa State in that game the final score showed 21 for the Cyclones and only 12 for the Jayhawkers. Last year the scoreboard again showed 21 for Iowa State and this time only 7 for Kansas. This was a win for Iowa State, hawkers trying 23 and completing 3 as against 22 flips with 12 completions for the Cyclones.
Thus if previous years are any indication the fans from Mount Oread may be treated to a show of open football that seems to please them.
However, Iowa State will be without the services of her star quarterback and passer, Everett Kisher, who was injured in the Nebraska game. Substituting for Kisher will be Wilder, big sophomore fullback. Wilder weights 195 pounds and is known as a sprinter.
The aeyawmakers came through the Wichita fray in good shape and most of the squad members are expected to be ready to go Saturday. Practice this week will be devoted to develop tactical skills by factoring a defense against any aerial-circus tactics that the Cyclones might spring Saturday.
On the Shin-house. The somewhat retarded arrival of those chivalrous knights, the Beta's, saved the alumnae considerable embarrassment.
Continued from page
+ + +
"The College Office Boys," known to the Greek world as the Beta's, have pledged a "little man with big stuff" who was seen doing a bit of swinging at the Gamma Phi open house. His only regret was his inability to cut in on "Dermie." Due to his "Lilliputian" structure he danced for half an hour in the phone booth without being aware of the fact. Rumor has it that he can also play a slide trombone in an Austin.
The favorite time at the Delta Chi house at the present time is the Nutcracker Suite. Due to the importation of two bushels of English walmuts by "Baron" Stahl, Delta Chi pledge, there has been quite a commotion. The actives report that there is considerable truth to the story about the man whose wife ate peanuts in bed!
Since the Chi Omega initiation Humphrey's "plaque" is once again worn underneath to give Springer room for her new emblem of servi- tude.
It really is inspiring to see Bill Shipley (with smock flying) lead the 2:30 class modeling in "Rock of Ages"? Shipley even finds time between dabs at his work art of playing saxophone. It is rumored that he is intending to enter the Kansas Bible College soon.
Some Useless Gestures—the campaign speech made by the Delt Pachacamac at the 10-8 Student Council meeting—Newt Hoverson stocking to explain his red lips from eating redhots after returning from the Alpha Chi house—Trying to put your arm around your date at one of the Cottage jam sessions (adv.)—Peggy Ghlormley to find an incomspicuous place for her new pin—the football team's trip to Wichita
Have you lost or found something Advertise in Kansar Want Ads.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
The Arizona-Oklahoma Aggie game Saturday night had our prediction prestige as the Wildcats outscored the Aggies 22-13. Arizona has a potential all-American in Smiilanich, a great passing and running back, Smiilanich, Nielson, Jackson and Wigley, the starting Arizona backfield, all performed in Memorial Stadium last fall when the Jay-yawkers won 8-0. 0-0 tie. Nielson, at full-back, tips the cups at well over 200 pounds and trots down the field like a run-away freight train. Kansas meets the Wildcats in their own hair at Tucson, Oct. 30.
The Iowa State team which invades Memorial Stadium Saturday will be one of the heaviest Cyclone teams in some time. Waite, at quarterback, is the midgest of the starting team with his 175 pounds. Wilder and Heilman at the halfflows weigh in at 195 apiece and Reupke carries 190 pounds around as fullback. In addition to these frail specimens the Cyclones have three linemen weighed over 200 pounds, and have a man in the lineup weighing under 185 pounds for their sparkplug. Everett Kischer, will be out of the Kansas g a me with a broken collar bone, Kischer, a 152-pound back, was the Iowa sparkplug against Nebraska last Saturday.
Plugs-Freddie Harris, the best kicker Kansas has had for a long time, has taken up officiating. The former Jayhawker star, who finished his football career in 1963, recently applied for his official's card and will work both football and basketball games. (Fred should be able to handle all the kicks he receives from guard to end this week, plays the wing position in somewhat the same style as does Dave Shirk. Sibilank has been toring in so fast in practice that the centers have had to snap the ball back fast to keep Mike from intercepting it.
.
culminated another victim Monday evening when Gene Buchanan, A.T.O. back, received a broken collar bone in a game with the Delta Tau team. Touch football has been sending a steady stream of patients to the hospital this fall. There's nothing misstifled about a game that calls for blocking without penalty or sticking to a plain, gentle football for our headaches. . . . Our intramural sports announcements, Nelson Sullivan, informs us that Jack Buckman is almost as good a horseshoe pitcher as he is a high jumper. (Which means it's a Jack may take some of the boys down a peg or two in the tournament this fall) . . . . Our contender for the Big Sixt crown this year. If the Sooners take Nehraska into camp Saturday, you can remove the dark from the horse.
W.S.G.A. Elects Marie Norton
Marie Norton, sophomore, was elected by the council of the Women's Self-Governing association to fill the vacancy in the office of vice-president, created by the resignation of Margaret Charles, c'40 at a meeting held at the Memorial Union building last night.
Marie Norton and Velma Wilson were recommended to the council by the nominating committee. There was a discussion on the two candidaions, the vote was taken Marie Norton won the election by a vote of 6-5.
Jolts—Intramural touch football was also proposed
Catherine Holmes, c38, resigned her office as point system secretary. College women desiring to qualify for this office must have three semesters of college coursework average grade in the university last semester.
The constitutional committee is preparing an amendment to be placed on the ballots at the freshman election Nov. 4, providing for a representative from the new Miller hall and any new dormitories that may be built in the future to sit on council without power to make decisions to make office of treasurer a two-year office was also proposed.
The football game between the Kansas and Missouri "B" teams, scheduled to be played at Columbia, Oct. 22, has been cancelled, it was announced yesterday by Coach Ad Lindey.
Kansas-Missouri 'B1 Game Is Cancelled
The reason for canceling the game was the shortage of Kannas linenet, particularly tuckles. No other games will be scheduled for this season.
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'unel
Golf
By Jean Thomas, Other
Flights are now posted for the women's professional team, First rounds, aviations are played and the scores turned in at the women's professional education of coaches. Oct 18.
Championship Tight
B. Stephenson, Kappa, vs. E. Swal-
ford, Chi. Omega
B. Stephenson, Kappa, vs. E. Swa ford, Cio Omega.
R. Nelson, Theta, vs. E. Johnson
The flights are as follows:
Championship flight.
R. Nelson, Theta, vs. E. Johnson Chi Omega.
K. Stephenson, Pi Phi. vs. K. Hurd
109I. Udli Omgeke
R. Nelson, Theta, vs. E. Johnson
Chiropractic
H. M. McDonald, Ind., vs. J. Wyatt,
Kappa.
A Phi.
M. Comely, Pi Phi, vs. H. Ste
ohens.
Theta.
J. Waring, Kappa, vs. M. Lewis
Pi Phi
McKay, Chi Omega, vs. Englehart Theta
L. Waring, Kanna, vs. M. Lewis
M. Coolidge, Chi Omega, bye.
Second flight:
Second flight.
Clements, Corbin, vs. Eidsou
Theta.
Tennis
L. Grizzell, Corbin, vs. Ehrke, P Phi.
M. Erskine, Corbin, bye.
All second round tennis matches in the women's tennis tournament must be played off by Thursday, Oct. 14, and all third round matches in the tournament finished by Tuesday, Oct. 18. This week's results in the tournament:
Crawford, Sigma Kappa, forfeited to Van Cleve, I.W.W.
Eby, Chi Omega, defeated Myers, Theta, 6-4, 7-5.
HHA 14-9, 14-8
Montgomery, Theta, defeated B.
Woodward, Miller, 6-2, 6-2.
brough, Alpha Gamma, 6-0, 6-0
Spearing, Kappa, defeated Stevens,
Watkins.
Rolfe, Ind., forfeited to Heitman,
Woodward, Miller, 6-2, 6-2.
J. Irwin, Kappa, defecated Kim-
brough, Alpha Gamma, 6-2
Ku Ku Pep Club
Accepts Nineteen Men
Nineteen men were voted into the Ku Ku organization at their regular meeting Monday at the Union building. Ten fraternity and nine non-fraternity men were taken into the club. Invitation for these men was sent next week, but the definite date has not yet been determined.
Discussion was held on plans for the night shirt parade to be held this Friday night and also for the members of Pi Epsilon Pi carrying on the sales campaign for the Sour Owl this Friday.
The following men were voted into the Ku Ku's:
Bill Waugh, James Sund, Bob Galloway, Cal Sutton, Earl Radford, Al Laughton, Lee Powell, Vernon Branson, Bob McKay, Charlie Flear, Lane Davis, Bill Fey, Bill Hart, James Coleman, Dave Young, John Dixon, Ernie Leves, Harry Brown and Mervin Krigel.
Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 11—(UP) About thirty acres of water at will be drained from the Wyandotte county reservoir. The dam part of which collapsed more than a week ago. Leroy Arnold, engineer, announced.
Wyandotte County Lake Drained
D. J. Willetts, Corbin, defeated Boddragon, Gamma Phi, 6-0, 6-0, Bailey, Kappa, defeated Dummie, A.D.P., 6-2, 6-4.
Fisher, Watkins, defeated Henderson,
Kamma. 6-2, 6-0.
In the two horseshoe matches played Monday, I.W.W. defeated T.N.T. 2-0, and Ind. defeated Watkins, 2-1.
Horseshoes
Other matches this week are:
Today at 4:30
Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Gamma Pha Beta.
Miller hull vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Chi Omega vs. Chi Omega.
Volley Ball
Women's intramural volleyball hall
415, N. Miller ball vs. Watkins
ball; S: Corbin ball vs Chi Omega.
9:00, i.t. vs. 1:W.W., S: ETC.
9:00
France Ready To Rebuke Italy
London, Oct. 12—(UP)—French Ambassador André Corbin was understood to have informed Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden today that France may call up several classes of military reserves to cope with the threat of coming from Italy's refusal to withdraw the "volunteers" from Spain.
Corbin was said to have pointed out to Eden that France is willing to make a "last chance" effort for conciliation with Italy before the European Commission but a deadline must be set for any such discussion.
will proceed with plans for "graduated measures" of restoring the Mediterranean balance which she insists has been seriously up to by occupation of the Spanish Bailerie Islands by Italian volunteer troops and the pouring of at least 60,000 into the Spanish Invasion ranks.
At the same time, he said, France
The extent of France's retaliatory measure, Cortin said, will be determined by whether any more Italians are shipped to Spain.
The British cabinet will meet tomorrow noon to deal with the sit- ure situation. The Cabinet meeting Thursday morning after detailed consultations with London.
Kansan Want Ads bring results.
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PAJAMAS $1.65 - SHIRTS $1.35
In the Big Parade Saturday at Kansas Stadium, notice the new Drapertown Suits and Topcoats—most of them carry our label.
Drapertown Suits $30 Bal and Belt Topcoats $25
Wool Mufflers
Gloves
Bush Jackets
Glad to show you
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. don't we
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Copyright 1937, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
VW²
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Suggests Waiving Fees For 300
Maxman Proposes Plan To Let Special Students A t t e n d State Schools With Aid of NYA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1937
Topeka. Oct. 13.—(UP)—Governor Huxman, in letter to Charles M. Harger of Abilene, chairman of the State Board of Regents, suggested that schools be waived to enable an estimated three hundred students to attend with the help of the National Youth Administration. The plan, the Governor said, was proposed by State Director Ann Laughlin of the state board. The students would be special students given vocational training.
The plan would affect only students who are not able to pay student fees and who could use NYA funds for living expenses. Many other states are using the plan, Huxman reported the state director as saying. No additional instructors would be necessary.
The Governor said it would give unemployed and untrained young people a chance to obtain training, and that he believed it "worth undertaking if it can be done under law." He asked Attorney-General Clarence Beck for an opinion on its legality.
Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said last night that when the National Youth Administration, including the CSEP, was set up the government needed that the fees be included employed under the plan were to be remitted.
At that time the state attorney-general ruled that it was impossible to remit fees from a state educational institution to any student. Several states have refused to do the federal government changed its regulation in view of these rulings.
Nichols also called attention to the fact that several of the state schools have been conducting freshman college in several towns over the state the past two years, for the benefit of high school graduates who were unable to attend colleges. These classes offered the *regular education* course for classes under a resident instructor, who was paid by the WPA.
The freshman colleges were discontinued this year for the apparent lack of demand. Fully three-fourths of those enrolled last year asked for transcripts and are presumably in regular colleges this year.
By Don Hays
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
We are wondering about the truth of the story that last night the police station received an anonymous telephone call saying that there was a man in the Gamma Phi house and to please come and get him. When the question invoked who was speaking the voice replied, "The man."
Two nights ago the Chi Omega fire alarm went off at 13:00 a.m. Fire drill was not very successful owing to the fact that more girls were trying to get in the house than were trying to get out!
It's an ill wind that blows no good. Since so many University professors have joined the Teachers' Union, which is affiliated with the A.F. of L, some are now stoping classes when the whistle blows.
Due to the success of their last few hour dances the Alpha Delta Pi's are considering doing some additional landscaping about the house
And there's the one about the girl who brought her professor a piece of cake to prove that yesterday was not the day when she will not meet classes tomorrow.
+ + +
This happened in the Blue Mill. Peggy Angle neglected to cough up her sales tax (purposefully) and Charlie shouted out as she left the Mill, "Haven't you any little Huxman," Peggy Anne."
Continued on page 2
NUMBER 26
W.A.A. To Hold Hockey Play Day
The Women's Athletic association is planning a hockey play-day, to be held at the University Saturday, Oct. 16. The organization plans to send invitations to women at Ottawa University, Washtub College, Baker University, and Kansas City, Kansas Junior College.
Any W.A.A. member at the University who wishes to participate in the activities Saturday may do so by registering for the educational office by Thursday. Members who do not wish to play hockey are also invited to attend the event, as other sports are beaten for those not interested in hockey.
Saturday morning will be spend in sports. The local W.A.A. will entertain the guests at luncheon. In the afternoon the visiting women will be guests at the Iowa State-Kansas football game.
Ruth Baker, president of W.A.A.A., is in charge of arrangements for the play-day. Her committee is made up of Maxine Woody, hockey manager, Marjorie Rowland, and Alice Paden.
The plans for the sports-day will not be carried out in case of bad weather.
Capitulate To Mussolini Britain and France Ask Premier To Give Wa Back to Spain
London, Oct. 13—(UP)—Great Britain and France, fearful of embarking upon reprisals that might lead to war, late today capitulated to Premier Benito Mussolini and turned the Spanish "volunteers" problem over to the London non-intervention committee.
They said, however, that if nothing satisfactory can be worked out before the war, they should France and Britain will be prepared to take independent action.
a half hour session, ordered Lord Plymouth, chairman of the nearly-collapsed non-intervention committee of 27 nations, to call an emerger
Discuss Military Consequences The French government simultaneously discussed "military consequences" of Mussolini's attitude in a ministerial conference and agreed to delay any out right reprisals until Mussolini is given the last chance to collaborate.
An official spokesman for Britain and France said:
"If the negotiations (in the non-intervention committee) do not produce satisfactory results within a reasonable time, it will become necessary to recognize that such results will be a fortnight. The present state of affairs cannot be expected to continue."
Fortnight Is Deadline
Sources close to the British cabinet said it was decided that if Musolini refuses to co-operate in giving the Spanish war "back to the Spaniards" by withdrawing his thousands of blackshirts from the island and the Balearic islands, swift Anglo-French stabilization will follow.
The non-intervention body, term by dissension since its organization, was expected to meet Saturday, and the interim leader of the crisis that is driving Europe to war's cross-roads was expected to be fixed for two weeks hence.
Atlantic City, Oct. 13.—(UP)—Leaders of the Committee for Industrial Organization, in a tumultuous session late today, crashed "lef-wing" objections and went on record in favor of a policy supporting the sanctity of collective bargaining contracts and pledging co-operation in safeguarding the operation of the agreements.
CIO Leaders Sanction Collective Bargaining
Rome, Oct. 13.—(UP) —Nine anecdotes “intellectual” have been sent to prison after discovery of a plot to overthrow Premier Benito Mussolini and establish a revolutionary government, it was announced tonight.
The conspirators who were taken before the tribunal for trial received prison terms ranging from 1 to 10 years.
Nine Convicted of Plot To Quarthrow Mussolini
Five other suspects tried with them were acquitted.
R.O.T.C.Gives Appointments To 106
Colonel Baldwin Names Commissions Granted in Infantry and Artillery Units
The appointments of the cadet commissioned and non-commissioned officers for the coat artillery and infantry units, announced today by Col. Karl F. Baldwin, P.M.S.T.& of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University are as follows;
Martin L. Deninger, Lawrence
Bernard H. Mertens, Co. B; Bernhard M. Ettenson, Leuwenworth, Co. C; Earl E. Shouse, Boyd L. Boyd, Boyd L. Revault, Lawrence, Co. E
Company Commanders First Lieutenants
Cadet Officers First Lieutenants
William B. Macey, Hutchinson
Wilson C. Smith, Wichita
B. Borice; B. Humphrey,
reco. C. C. Norman C. Carter,
St. Louis C. Harrison M. Day
Kansas City, Mo. Co. E.
John, Duer, Lawrence, Co. A
Claude H. Burns, Lawrence, Co.
A, Kenneth W. Willey, Eureka, Co.
A, James A. Nottingham, Lawrence, Co.
B, Robert B. Wilson, Co.
B; Roger M. Rogers, Toronto,
Co. B; James H. Hail, Lawrence,
Co; Norman E. Fisher, Paola, Co.
C; Norman F. Fisher, Paola, Co.
D. Donald M. Dieter, Abilene, Co.
D; David M. Carle, Marceline, Mo., Co.
D; John D. Stewart, Wellington, Co.
E; John F. Minor, Jr, St. Joseph,
Co. F. Ballard, Jr, Lawrence, Co.
Second Lieutenants
James W. Caps, Lawrence, Co. A. James F. Caps, Lawrence, Co. B: Robert L. Jessee, Centralia, Co. C: Norman F. Koenig, Topeka, Co. D: A. Shackley, Kansas City
First Sergeants
Battalion Color Sergeants
John K. Griffith, Hiwatha; Daniel J. Citron, New York City.
John T. Longshore, Kansas City Mo. Co. A. Alexander C. Mitchell Mo. Co. A. Alexander C. Mitchell Sand Topkaka, Co. A. Vineau C. Sund Topkaka, Co. A. Vineau C. Sund Seneca, Co. A. Myron L. Harrisakey, Co. A. Myron L. Harrisakey, Co. A. Myron L. Bettige Nortville, Co. A. Myron L. Bettige Nortville, Co. B. Robert C. Polson, Lawrence, Co. B. Robert C. Polson, Lawrence, Co. B. Robert C. Brookley, N.Y., N.Y. Co. B. Richard Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., Co. B. Richard Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., Co. B. W. Whitaker, Almanar, Co. B. Hugh E. Wire, Ottawa, Co. C. Otis Wire, Lawrence, Co. C. Otis Wire, Steel S., Lawrence, Co. C. William C. Snyder, Ottawa, Co. C. Orir William C. Snyder, Ottawa, Co. C. Orir William A. Zikker, Effingham, Co. C. Frank M. Drake, Topeka, Co. D. Incent E. alliance, Meridian Mo. Co. D. Incent E. alliance, Meridian Mo. Co. D. William B. Askren, Caney Co. D. William F. Beatty, Liberal dependence, Co. D. John D. Hillard Attica, Co. E. Sam N. Greenstein Co. D. William F. Beatty, Liberal dependence, Co. D. William F. Beatty, Liberal dependence, Co. D. LeRoy Co. Cooper, Kansas City, Co. E; James Passon, Burr Oak, Co. E; LeRoy Co. Cooper, Kansas City, Co. E; Joseph H. Wearworth, Jr., Leavenworth, Co. E.
Corporals
Warren K. Fisher, Paola, Co. A; Jesse E. Gassman, Great Bend, Co. A; Jessica E. Hammond, Owatonna, Co. A; Wichita, Co. A; William C. Duker, Kansas City, Co. A; Aaron C. Duker, Kansas City, Co. A; A. Gilbert C. Duker, A. Edward J. Garick, Lawrence, Co. A; Frank D. Yausi, Maryville, Co. A; Glenbert B. Dooley, St. Louis, Co. B; Ray G. Lawrence, Smith Center, Co. M; Bob G. Lawrence, Mo. B; Bob G. Lawrence, Huppe, Sedalia, Mo. Co. B; Herman G. Barkman, Leavenworth, Co. B; Robert H. Whitman, Topeka, Co. B; Robert L. Marietta, Salina, Co. B; Wayne F. Robb, Overland Park, Co. B; George D. Carter, Lawrence, Co. C; James G. Bounds, Paola, Co. C; Plains, N.J., Co. C; Reymond A. York, Baldwin, Co. C; Philip J. Williams, Brownsburg, N.Y., Co. C; Daryl E. Wagner, Ellinwood, Co. C; William H. Monroe, Fairview, Co. M; Mo. C; Sidney S. Linscott, Jie Co. C; James R. Schley, Lawrence City, Mo. Co. D; William A. Smiley, Junction City, Co. D; Benjamin S. Mandeville, Lawrence, Co. D; Stewart E. Earthwick, City, Neo. C; Robert W. Williams, Sterling, Co. D; Paul B. Hodges, Kansas City, Mo. C; Steven E. Steward, Earthwick, City, Neo. C; Hershman, St. Joseph, Mo. C, Douglas J. Dunlap, Leavenworth, Co. C; Eileen J. Dow, Oakathe, Co. E; Robert L. Lucy, Wnyre, Ark, Co. E; Clarence S. Craven, Wellington, Co. C; Sherman J. Sherman, Lawrence, Co. E
Freshman Laws Elect
Edward Beougher was elected president at the freshman law election Tuesday morning. Other bffcients are Frank Thompson, vice-president, and Ima Mae Goobring secretary-treasurer.
Students Start Contributions
Students wishing to help in the apprehension of the person who fatally injured Russell Kelly, began leaving their contributions in the boxes provided for that purpose in Campus buildings, yesterday. Some boxes have been made to the bursar's office within the past three days.
Because of the construction of the boxes, they will not be opened daily, so no exact count of the contribution may be made. A count will be made Saturday.
Kelly died Friday, Oct. 1, from injuries received a week previous at the hands of an unknown man. They were involved in a minor traffic accident.
The members of the old editorial board who are still in school here, along with other students and faculty members interested, form the committee who will attempt to get the Dove out Monday or shortly thereafter.
Dove To Fly Next Week
The conditions and principles per-tine $\textcircled{v}$ to Don Henry's trip to Spain and the character of the man as his friends knew him, will be the theme of this week. A new report by a member of the Dice's editorial board last night.
Liberal Paper Devoted To Don Henry and 'Red Scare'
Interesting articles are promised pertaining to the current "red" fur, and a test will perhaps be given the truth, if any, of the current reports concerning the Communist party and its supposed bearing upon what happened here, if anything has happened to justify an investigation.
Contributions may be sent to Mary K. Robb, representing the editorial board, at 1652 Mississippi street.
The deadline, according to the report, is tomorrow for anyone wishing to contribute to this issue of the Dove
'Red' Scare In Sour Owl
The recent "red scare" on the Hill will be the subject of one of the feature articles in the second issue of the current year's Sour Owl, Campus humor publication, which makes it appearance tomorrow, according to a report from the Sour Owl office last night.
"Campus radicals, as well as those really frightened by news stories in some papers recently, should be interested in the Sour Owl article," said a spokesman for the Owl last night. "It contains comments that should do much to clear up state-sponsored hate and marks the Sour Owl's first departure from its usual policy of publishing only light humor.
Other articles in the new Sour Owl
are contributed by Dave Hamlin, last
year's editor, Mary Lewis, Gene
Lloyd, Bill Fey, John Oakson, and
Ray Buckley. Also included will be
public pages about Campus celebrities.
These nominations mean that both men are elected, according to the statement made by Dean Crawford. Both graduates are now consulting engineers. Riggs was formerly a professor of civil engineering at the University of Michigan. Noyes is the choice of zone 4, which includes nine states making up all the west coast and most of the far western states.
A great deal of interest was aroused a few days ago by the Owl's announcement of a series of pictures dealing with the activities of "the love bug." Editor Coleman said, and students are awaiting with interest issues of the Owl, curious as to methods used in treating the subject.
Two University graduates, Henry Earl Riggs, 86, and E. N. Noyes, 97 were nominated for the presidency and vice-president, respectively, of the American Society of Civil Engineers at its meeting in Boston, 11 February 1928. C. C. Crawford of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Nominate Graduates As National A.S.C.E. Heads
WEATHER
Kansas; More or less cloudiness, slightly warmer in west portion Thursday;
Old Custom Will Return To Campus
K-Club To Start Using
Paddles on Freshmen
In Attempt To Promote
School Spirit
With the action of the "K" Club in returning to the practice of promoting school spirit by the paddling of freshmen, the Campus will again echo with lusty swats. After a lape of two years, the custom of hazing is to be resumed tomorrow morning.
Wade Green, president of the "K" Club, announced that unless all freshmen stay on the south side of the Campus drive tomorrow, they will be eligible for the line of "K" Club. A total of 125 of Robinson gymnasium. All necessary crossings to the north side must be made through four special lanes in front of Green hall, the Chemistry building, central Administration building and Snow hall.
The history of paddling and the freshman cap tradition has been long and turbulent. The custom was started about 1883, although at that time it had no official sanction. However, it gradually grew in popularity and finally received the approval of the Men's Student Council.
Short rallies will be held between class periods all day Friday. Wade Green further urges that all students in the University participate in these activities to work up pep and enthuisma for the Iowa State game Saturday.
Until the spring of 1934 the tradition was enforced jointly by the "K" Club, the Ku Kul', and the members of the Men's Student Council. At that time the council passed a resolution vesting the responsibility entirely in the hands of the "K" Club, assisted by a traditions committee with a council member as its chairman.
No Paddling
A growing controversy over the merits of the system of hazing reached a fever pitch after the St. Benedict's game in 1935 when the "KC" club paddled one of its own players to death because he refused to carry a paddle.
By means of letters to the Kansan, students waged a bitter fight against the system. As a result, the "K" Club passed a resolution abolishing paddling; and referred the question of addition to the Men's Student Council.
The council then agreed to abolish paddling as a means of enforcing safety standards and continue to do duty as a means of enforcing attendance at pall rallies.
Bureau Issues Films Catalog
The bureau of visual instruction a part of the University extension service, has just issued a 70-page cat- file on how to use visual aids for has rent for Kansas schools as a part of their educational program. Outlines for the teacher are sent in advance of films, which are distributed in the time of the included showing.
The bureau does not sell films or equipment, but has available information of interest to schools planning to install projecting equipment. The University has an exchange program with Colorado by which, on two weeks notice, films may be obtained from the Colorado film library.
A.F. of L. Adopts Bill Aimed To Boycott Japanese Goods
Denver, Oct. 13.—(UP) —The American Federation of Labor tonight adopted a bill of rights including a trade union boycott of Japanese goods and a demand that President Roosevelt purge the national labor relations board of alleged CIO partisans.
Authorized Parties
---
Friday. Oct. 15
Phi Gamma Delta, tacky party, 13 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance, 1 p.m.
Bacteriology Club, picnic, 9 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 16
Limited Date
Saturday, Oct. 1
Limited Date
Varsity Dance ("K" Club), 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Bidem, dance, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAI
the Joi Committee on Student Affairs
Extend Deadline In Cheer Contest
Owing to the scarcity in the number of cheers which have been submitted in the cheer content being held by the Ku Kui & Jayanes team on Wednesday, another week. The deadline had previously been set at noon today.
Five dollar prizes are offered by the pep organizations for the two best vells submitted. Scripts are to be turned in at the athletic office.
This contest, started five years ago by the Jay Janes, has been the source of several yellows, of which the most widely known is the junior is the most widely known.
This content is not intended to provide yellls to replace those used at present, but to find additional examples to stimulate more spirit and enthusiasm.
Members of the judging committee are: Lucile Cottom, Dorothy Jankley, Bernie Cook, Bill Kiely, Jack Nesny, Frank Warren, and Dr. F. C. Allen.
Make Parade Arrangements
Flying Squadrons Will Rout Men From Houses With Paddles
At exactly 7:20 p.m. tomorrow the traditional march of the nightshirts will begin, according to the tentative schedule made out by the parade committee in Professor Werner's office last night.
The flying squadrons will have patrolled the Campus by that time and those persuaded will combine forces with the men who have answered the call to the general assembly promptly at 7 p.m. Under the guidance of the officers K-men and Ku Ku's will be allowed to carry and use paddles.
Jay James To Lead
As the Jay James lead the way with flaming torches the pajama-clad men will march four acreast down Indiana to Seventh street, and from there to Massachusetts where the single-line snake darner will form.
The snake dance with its whip cracking antills will hold swain down Massachusetts until the men arrive at South Park where the fire, rally, and refreshments will hold the attention of all present in that order.
At approximately 9 p.m. the local theaters will open their doors to everyone who is in appropriate costume. There has been a wide range of highly acceptable and original costumes in former years.
The Lawrence police will be on hard to assist the University units in insuring order. The police will be principally concerned with the traffic in order that the parade may proceed without outside interference.
Insull Is Given Refund On Income Assessments
Accident Fatal To Wichita Man
Chicago, Oct. 13. - (UP) - Samuel Insall, former chair of a three-billion-dollar utility empire, yesterday gave a refund of $2,106 on his 1928 income tax assessment by the internal revenue bureau. Tonight his attention was focused on the Pennsylvania imposed Insall would not get the money. It will go for fee to income tax experts and attorneys who obtained the refund.
E. F. Walser, 71, of Wichita, died at 6:30 a.m. Monday of injuries received when his automobile collided with that of Orin R. Armstrong, b'39, on the outskirts of Wichita Friday evening.
Armstrong and companions, en route to the K.U.-Wichita game, were traveling about fifty miles an hour south into Wichita on the outside of a four-lane roadway when Walser goined, north turned in front of her, and spared her headed for a filling station on the west side of the road.
Another north bound auto attempt to pass Walser was forced into the ditch although Mr. Walser decreased the speed of his car. A crash was unavoidable when the Walser struck the roadway in front of Armstrong.
No one in either of the cars was believed to have been seriously injured at the time of the accident, according to the first reports.
Word of Mr. Walser's death was received by Armstrong today in a letter from the victim's son in Wichita.
Will Hold Convention In Topeka
University Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi Chi Is Host: Will Meet Next Month
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, will迟10 its annual national convention for 11 to 14 as guests of Beta chapter of the University of Kauaus, more than two hundred delegates and guests of the 39 undergraduate and 41 alumni chapters from all parts of the United States are expected to attend.
The convention was originally scheduled for Lawrence, but because of conflicting dates with another organization, most of the Sigma Delta Chi sessions will be held in Topeka where the alumni chapter of the organization will be host. Convention headquarters will at the Jayhawk hotel.
Opens in Topeka
Prof. J. K. Klater, sponsor of the University chapter, Ralph Baker, president of the Topeka alumni chapter; and Marco Morrow of Topeka, national counsellor of the organization, are co-operating with national officers at Chicago headquarter in arranging the program.
Sessions will open in Topeka
Tuesday evening, Nov. 11, with a
smoker. Business sessions will be
held Friday morning and afternoon,
and Friday evening the Topeka Daily
Capital and the Topeka State Journal
will be hosts at a dinner for the de-
legates.
The delegates will come to the University Saturday to meet jointly, in the morning and at a noon lunch, with Kansas editors who will be at the University that weekend for the annual Roundtables conference. In the afternoon the group will attend the Kansas-Kansas State College football game, the convention delegates returning that evening to Topeka for the annual fraternity banquet at the Jayhawk hotel.
U. P. Head To Speak
One of the featured speakers of the convention will be Hugh Bailey, president of the United Press Association, and honorary president of Sigma Delta Chi.
Among national officers to be present at the convention are Tully Nettleton, Washington correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, president; Carl P. Miller of Los Angeles, former Kansan and past national president, who at present is a member of the conference edition of the Wall Street Journal, and James Puig of Chicago, national executive secretary.
Election and routine business Sunday morning will conclude the convention. The national convention will be to the University of Kansas in 1928.
Jayhawker Ready Soon
"Contrain to the doubles of some," Pierson said, "it is an entirely new magazine. Enclosed in a new photographic cover, the magazine contains new fashion features and exhibits a new makeup throughout."
The first issue of the 1937-38 Jay-
hawker magazine will be available
not later than Oct. 25, Bob Pierson,
editor, announced yesterday.
Written material will be shorter and in a vivid style and the magazine will feature more and larger human interest photographs. Pierson said candid camera shots would be used to illustrate news and story stories
Pierson indicated that he intends to follow his previously announced plan of paying a small rate to contributors, thus putting the magazine in a position to demand that writers meet deadlines. Printing costs are higher on the first issue because copy was late in getting to the printer.
Sales of the Jayhawker show a decided increase despite the abolishment of exemption slips, according to Piterson.
Bombardment of Madrid Fatal to Many Persons
Madrid, Oct. 13.—(UP) A devastating rebel artillery bombardment in the center of Madrid tonight and wounded scores of persons.
The attack lasted for an hour. Hurried surveys after the bombardment indicated the death toll might reach sixty or seventy.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THUPSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927
≈
Comment
Idealists,
Idealists,
Realists, or Idiots?
Win America and the League of Nations both denounce Japan's aggression in China, the question naturally poses itself: What will be done if Japan thumbs her nose in response? And from a hundred writers have come a hundred mutually contradictory answers.
Three possibilities appear: First, nothing; second, a boycott on Japanese purchases; third, (if the boycott fails) armed intervention for China. It is probable that Japan's reaction to a strong boycott, however, would precipitate general war, a probability explaining why action has not been taken before now.
With Japan expending her whole energy in China, it would be ridiculous to fear what she could do against a war machine composed of the armies and resources of the United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Portugal (signers of the Nine-Power Treaty). These powers would be directly involved, if not, indeed, the entire League. Italy also signed the Nine-Power treaty, guaranteeing Chinese sovereignty, but probably would plunk for Japan in a crisis. Germany might be expected to do the same.
The situation, on closer examination, proves to be more complicated than it might seem at first consideration. Great Britain and France are so occupied keeping check on the Spanish situation that they would hesitate to send forces to the Orient. And it has been suggested that Great Britain's commercial interests, with an eye to the profits of Japanese trade, would fight embargo proceedings. (The same resistance, let us hasten to admit, would be felt in America in proportion to the importance of our trade with Japan.)
While nobody doubts that a whole-hearted boycott would bring Japan to heel, the fear is general that its application would be the prelude to a second world war—if, in fact, holocaust has not already begun.
As often before in world affairs, America is the unknown quantity. President Roosevelt has declared himself in an attitude completely hostile to the isolationist philosophy behind the recent neutrality legislation. The President's stand is supported by the state department's note condemning Japan. With such conflict between legislation and administration, it is difficult to imagine what action this country finally will take, if any.
No sane person wants war, but the world still holds a few idealists (90 per cent, the President says), who believe that peace can be secured through an adjustment of conflicting national interests. If such an adjustment requires the chatisement of powers who still use war as a part of their national policy, that, say the idealists, is what will have to be done.
"Like His Kinsman Took Manila"
The work of Thomas E. Dewey in his fight against organized racketeering in New York has been phenomenal. National magazines have begun to sing his praises, for after two years he has had 72 convictions out of 73 prosecutions in the vice court.
Appointed special prosecutor by Governor Lehmman several years ago, Dewey, with the aid of a grand jury "run wild," hauled "Lucky" Luciano and many of his friends into court. Testimony against them was difficult to procure, as victims of the rackets were unwilling to speak out.
Dewey's first great strides were made against compulsory prostitution and its companion, loan-sharking. "Lucky" Luciano and his men were found guilty on as many as 62 counts. The public suddenly realized that racketeers could be hunted down, even to the all-powerful big shots.
Now, turning to the less sensational rackets, such as the bakery, food and numbers rackets, Dewey will relentlessly make things "hot" for the underworld. Oddly enough, his greatest enemy, the Atlantic Monthly says, will be public boredom.
It Won't Be Long Now
Al Capone blushed with shame, and assorted Public Enemies Number One turned over in their moulded graves when Al Brady, a punk, recently fell before the guns of the G-men, leaving vacant the position at the top of the nation's "hunted" list.
Brady, his henchman, Clarence Schaffer, Jr., who also perished trying to shoot it out, and James Denhart, who was wounded while in bad company, have only two or three murders, assorted bank robberies, and a jail break or on their record. In the heyday of the Capones, the Parkers, Floyd, Burke and Dillinger, Brady would not have been in the running for the title that puts a man in the hottest spot this side of the equator. But that day is gone.
of the equation Brady's title now passes on to another virtual unknown, who, if past performances of the F.B.I. continue, will soon bite the proverbial dust. This trend in fast extermination and decline in the quality of badness of our top-flight badmen has been in progress for some time.
Wouldn't it be great if the day arrived when a fugitive from a misdemeanor charge could wear the new fatal title?
Kansas families &n relief will be asked to give up their dogs or give up their relief. And what's to become of the forgotten dog?
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular public day and 11:30 a.m. on the same day.
Vol. 35 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1837 No. 26
...
ALEE; The local branch of ALEE will hold a meeting in Marvin hall at 8 o'clock this evening. The speaker of the evening, Mr. L. A. S. Wood, chief engineer of Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, will speak. All persons interested are invited to attend.—Ravnoud F. Horrell, Chairman local ALEE.
ASCE. The ASCE will meet at 7:30 this evening in 206 Marvin hall. Refreshments will be served. All civil engineering students are invited—Wm. Patric, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will hold an open meeting Saturday, October. 16, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Werner-Louise Yeemans, interment, are cordially invited—Louise Yeemans, Secretary.
THE DOVE. The friends of Don Henry are planning to publish a Dove dedicated to his memory and the ideals for which he lived. Students and faculty members are invited to send contributions and serve on the editorial committee must be posted daily. Address the Dove, 1852 Mississippi - Mary Robb (for the editorial board).
FRESHMAN WOMEN. He the picnic previously planned for Friday, Oct. 16 has been given the chance to lead a party and be made for an indoor party and the date will be announced later—Jenue Nesse, Social Chairman of Freshman
KAPPA PHI: There will be a pledge and cabinet meeting Friday evening from 6:45 to 7:30. For those who could not pledge Sunday we will have a pledge service also. Be sure to be present—Avis Peters
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet at 7.30 on evenings in the Green room of Fraser hall. Tryout manuscripts are due tomorrow—Kenneth Lewis, Chancellor.
RHADAMANTHI. Persons interested in writing verse should submit tryout papers to Professor Crafton at the speech office, 5 Green hall, before October 20. All manuscripts must include at least 5 lines, signed by pen name and accompanied by envelopes describing real name of writer. Harriet Stephens, President.
SETSE POCC: There will be a Sette Pooc support meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday, October 17, at Henley house, everyone interested in Entertain is invited. Call Henley house or visit them by Friday evening—Eddie Parks, Chairman.
STUDENT FORUMS BOARD. There will be a meeting of the Student Forums Board in the Pine room at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, June 30th.
W. S.G.A. VACANCY: The office of Point System manager is vacant. All College women desire to apply for this office should be in touch with Doris Stockwell. The applicants will be interviewed Monday, Oct. 18, at 3:30 in the Pine room of the Union building. A copy of the college work of "C" average, with no failures, and attendance at the University last semester—Bette Wasson, Secretary.
Y. W.C.A.: Y.W.C.A. members buy your tickets at Henley house before Monday noon—35 cents each. New members call at Henley house for free tickets before Monday noon—Ruth Olive Brown, Chairman.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
I. Howard Rusco
Editorial Staff
EIGHTON-CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS MORGAN THROMP and GARIN HAINES
ALICE HAIRMAN-JOHN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS MORGAN THROMP and GARIN HAINES
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
DAVID E. PARKHAM
KENNETH MORRIS AND JOCOCHANNEL
DREW MCLAUGHLIN
SOCIETY EDITOR
JOHN JULM
SPORTS EDITOR
WILLIAM FETTERMAN
TELLEMORE EDITOR
CHARLES ALPHAEON
TELEMORE EDITOR
BOBIE CASEY AND JANE FLOOR
REWITHE EDITOR
MARVIN GOBBE
SUNDAY EDITOR
ALAN ASHE
News Staff
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Instructor in English Makes Unique Collection of Kansas Songs
By Jack McCarthy
A great deal is heard today about hobbies. In fact, a person without a hobby at present is a comparative rarity. But to find someone thoroughly enjoyng a painting on the floor, and using a piece of valuable historical work at the same time is a surprising discovery. Yet this one has been going on quietly in Lawrence, a few minutes from the Campus, for some eight years.
By Jack McCarty
was in 1929 that Miss Myra Hall, instructor in the department of English, began her collection of "Fifty Years of Kansas Folk Song." Planned as a memorial to her mother, Eliza Sinclair Hull (Mrs. Lewis Byram Hull) and her eighty years of song, the English teacher has begun an anthology believe be unique in this collection. Uni- the words as well as the melodies of some one hundred sixty folks songs and ballads sung in Kansas or by Kansans have been set down entirely from memory. With the aid of her family of six brothers and sister, and of two ants and an uncle who taught a singing school in southern Kansas in the 'eighties, Miss Hull has a collection no part of which has been obtained from printed copy and printed print. Words and music have been set down as nearly like the original version as the limitations of memory will permit.
/
Surprise also is the fact that almost all the material has been obtained through Miss Hull's immediate family. Her parents, coming from Highland county, Ohio, to Butler county, Kansas, brought with them a family of men who have been family traditions for four or five generations: The Hulls had brought songs of the South to Ohio from Staunton, Va., as early as 1810 and the Sinclair family had contributed many ballads of English onion on cooking in the region of John W. Sparger brought from Mount Airy, N.C., many traditional songs from that locale. Members of the household, being only five miles from what was "Indian Territory," and twenty miles from the old Chinolah Trail, were in Indiana to Texas, were in a favored position to learn the songs of cowboys hired hands, and ranchmen.
The collection lends itself well to a sort of classification and although
The Roving Reporter
Bu. John Benderson
Bv John Bondeson
In this day and age, chivalry takes many forms. Where once the gallant gentleman pressed his lady's glooved hand fervently to his lips, as a parting gesture, the streamlined D on Juan now may do one or more—of a vampire or of a bear in his girl friend. An exhaustive survey has been conducted, and many have been questioned concerning the usual manner in which 'good-nights' are expressed. Despite any qualifying remarks that may have accompanied it, one statement found unanimous agreement from the subjects: "It depends upon the nature." However, the qualifying sentences often made it rather easy to read between the lines.
The first guinea pig to get caught was Bill Farmer, Hill politician and Romeo: "We-ail," he said. "I guess I just wait, and if it's her willin', then I guess I'm wilin' too ... 'lessin' I or she's got a cold."
Continuing along the Campus, who should come along but V. Wade, sensible and alluring wife who said: "Oh just 'good night' ... then I go on in the house. But of course it depends upon the boy."
red Littieoy came ambling along just and made a statement for its gallery, in effect, was: As wordlessly as possible... I've never had hands were more expressive than my tongue." Oh! Halt Cassonafl!
Grandpaddy Dick Martin, Acacia socializer, allowed himself to be quoted with the following opinion: "Back in the days when I used to moll around my house, people would luckily be able to express his 'good-night' in any other manner than the conventional vocal utterance at the time of departure. Usually, any other methods attempted, especially those intimated by the riving eyes brought about a reflection on BYE—the emphasis on the latter syllable."
The final individual questioned,
Jean Thomas, said: "Why of course,
it depends entirely upon the boy?
Having more could be drawn from her."
The views herein presented represent those of five representative students. Other than the universal "it depends on the boy (girl)," the differences in character differed by differences of character. Oh well, it does take all kinds, doesn't it?
an exhaustive examination of all the songs would not be of any particular value, a glance at the various types gives an idea of the scope of the collection. Included in the anthology is a group of seven ballads of English origin in which is found such titles as "Fair Margaret and Sweet William," and "Lord Love"; seven ballads of American life in which we find the familiar "Cowboy's Lament" and "Jake and
Rome"; a large group of folk songs of English origin and no less than 26 folk songs brought to Kansas from the southern uplands. Of especial interest is the group of 24 "play-or-tury" and singing game rhyms, and the group of 12 camp meeting songs and white spirituals. A number of these old whites are of original complete the present collection, which is, of course, being enlarged from time to time.
Some indication of the relative worth of the collection was given Miss Hull this summer during a visit to Washington, D.C. While inspecting other collections in the library of Congress, mostly from the southern and eastern occasion to meet Mr. Alan Laemer, the son of the honorary curator of the folklore division of the library. Through his interest in the collection, the only one known from Kansas, and the co-operation of Harold Spivacke, the chief of the division of music, Miss Hull had the opportunity to record some sixty pieces for the archives of the institution.
On the Shin-remaining six months will be spent in Vogue's Paris office learning how fabrics are created.
Continued from page 1
+ + +
We can't prove a thing, but from all apiecements the Miller hall girls were playing a hot game of drop shots and they parlor about 11:30 Saturday night.
Retraction: The statement in yesterday's Shin about Newt Hover-stock and the red hots was misstated. The red on his shirt was misstated, and the hats impaired as was implied—he's really not the man we thought he was!
Quizzical Queries—Why Ann Reynolds won't speak to Pete Danielson after reading yesterday's Shift—What whether ankle chain on that certain A.D.Pi is locked on and does she bathe with it on?—Where's Queene? How will I phone her when listen to President Lewis's speech? Whether Tiel Bottom actually played tennis in that dainty affair she wore yesterday without having fallen . . . arches? Why don't the Kappa's furnish the "B" team with tuckles?—What the Phil Pai's will do with this move? Why the Phil Gams started changing recipes with the Alpha Gam's? How long is until basketball season????
(The following is printed to avoid a libel suit with more or less defeated Jawhaws.)
The account Tuesday of the Sigma Chi "Pin, pin, who has the pin" game was not quite straight or complete. The pins were handed out for the ceremony. As the problem of convenience was settled there was no object of going to Toosie's oe any other place for that matter. It was just a jag—a private gag and Hall, Black, Litton, blank, and McCarty, Borders, and blank blank had a most delicious evening Ta ta.
'Vogue' Announces Career Contest
A "career contest" open to women members of the senior classes of accredited colleges and universities throughout the country is announced for the third successive by the editors of Vogue magazine.
The contest will consist of a series of six quizzes to be answered by the entrants, and a thesis not to exceed 1500 words on a general fashion subject to be selected by Vogue.
Two Prizes Awarded
The first quiz of the series, based on the Oct. 1 and 15 issues, will be published in the Nov. 1 issue and the succeeding ones will appear in the issues of Dec. 1, Jan. 1, Feb. 1, March 1, and April 1. Each quiz will be made up from five to ten questions which cover the main topics from definite fashion points to "idea" questions on the general fashion field.
There will be two major prizes, each offering employment, with salary, on the staff of the Vogue magazine. The winner of first prize will be an employee with Vogue six months of which will be spent in the New York office studying fashions from the American angle. The
Must File Entrance Blanks
A second prize of at least six months' employment on Vogue's New York editorial staff will be awarded the runner-up. The young writer, who has already made good in their trial terms will become permanent members of Vogue's staff.
trance blank. These blanks may be mailed immediately, or with the answers to the first quiz not later than Nov. 20.
Each entrant must fill out an en-
Answers to each test must be mailed on or before the twentieth of the month in which the test application will be accepted. Paris will be announced on or about May 15, 1938. The judges of the contest will be the editors of Vogue.
Kansan Want Ads bring results.
A
Only College Men Know How Correct This Apparel Really Is
And at Ober's he doesn't have to.
Only authentic university apparel is shown in our college section.
To be sure, the older and younger men know their style but the college man is willing to fight for his.
This same apparel would do a land office business in any school town in the nation and Lawrence men who leave Lawrence are glad to take it with them and send back to Ober's for more.
SUITS and OBERCOATS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
"Roguery
"Roguery is never quiet"
So said Chicago's chief of police in 1880—the year that city speeded up its war on crime with the world's first police telephone system. From that day to this, the telephone, the teletype and more recently police radio—an outgrowth of Bell telephone making—have made "roguery" harder and harder to get away with. Just one more way in which the telephone helps to make your life happier, broader, safer.
broader, safer.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
1 before 9 pm, call K. J. 23; after 9 pm, call 2702-83.
1
The Delta Chi fraternity entertained the following pledges of the Pi Beta Phi sorority with a buffet dinner dance Tuesday evening;
Betty Burry
Hortense Burch
Maryanne Kearney
Norma Storm
Cecilia MacKinnon
Niney Hagerty
Beverley Meyers
Ain Brown
Elanor Cavert
Marcia Brown
Martha Browning
Betty Jean Patton
Marcie Garnier
Marcie Garrard
Bobbie Smith
Mary Lewie
Mary Harrell
Mary Carla Carbon
Elizabeth Barclay
☆ ☆ ☆
The Seven Points Club entertained with a dinner dance last night. Pink and white was the color scheme. The
Elizabeth Doring
Aiwen Wadeo
Florence Caldulia
Helen Baldwin
Bob Hewitt
G. R. White
Howard Elliott
Mack Tayne
Charlie Garner
Ian Oliver
Jimmy Reardon
Marvin Rowden
Raymond Friedon
Hill Harrison
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the Kpi Phappa Psi frater nary Tuesday night.
nity Tuesday night.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained the Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Delta Chi announces the engagement of Tasso Felix to Miss Ruby Dillon, Smith Center.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Beta Theta Pi at an hour dance Tuesday night.
Mary Louise Kanaga was a dimer guest at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house Tuesday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Vee Tucker, 37, who has been visited at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, has left to visit in St. Joseph Mo.
Roy Blackburn, secretary to Langston Hughes, the noted Negro writer visited yesterday at the home of Dr Raymond Lawrence of the department of journalism, and John Moreland, Mr. Blackburn, who is traveling while Mr. Hughes is in Spain, stopped in Lawrence on his way back from New York where he has been with Hays, with him, and Hayes, the famous Nong-singer.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin hall will have its weekly hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. L. C. Harris, the Delta Chi fraternity house mother, will entertain with a tomato afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the swimming Hall of Mrs. Ana Dulfeind of Berlin, Mass., and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler.
Brooks-Walker
☆ ☆ ☆
The marriage of Miss Grace Walker of Leavenworth, to Mr. William Edward Brooks of El Dorado, took place Friday. Mrs. Brooks at home on Tuesday resided at Corbin hall. Mr. Brooks is a student in the College.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Harry Wiles, b'38, and Charles Kingman, b'38.
Women Organize New Swing Band
With plans underway for the organization of a women's 12-piece swing band, University students may soon be "truckin'" and "alien't the Big Apple" to an innovation in the field of Hill dance rhythms.
Miss Dorothy Gehret, fa41, organizer of the band, is the bass琴 player in the University Symphony orchestra. She owned a girls' orchestra in Kansas City last year, but it was later combined with another called the 'Angelius Rhapsody' bands open in the band and anyone wishing an audition may sign at the main desk of the Union building.
Arnold Jones Appointed Treasurer of Washburn College
Topek, Opel. 13.—U(IP)—Appointment of Arnold R. Jones, Topek accountant, as treasurer of Washburn College has been announced by Dr. Philip C. King, president of the college. Jones, who has already asked that the deceased take the place of Dr. D. L. McEasthan, who died last spring.
Le Cercle Francais Holds Regular Meeting
Le Cercle Francais met yesterday afternoon at 3:50 in room 113, administration building. Robert Pyle president, presided during the meet-
Julie Beigb and Jessie Lemon sang "Little'accompanied on the piano by Helen Cooper, after which he entire group joined in singing several selections. The remainder of the singing was spent in playing games.
The group decided to hold it meetings every two weeks on Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m.
Fine Arts Recital Today
Continuing its regular series of weekly programs, the School of Fine Arts will present seven students in recital in the auditorium of the Administration building this afternoon at 3:30.
The program is as follows:
PIANO:
Mendelssohn
Ellen Mercer, fa' uncl.
VIOLIN
Song without words, 45-1-34...
Mendelssohn
VIOLIN:
Schon Rosmarin ___ Kreisler
Mary Etta Wallace, fa 39
*PIANO:*
Etude in Octaves ... Loschetizsky
Rita Marie Gunsaullus
PLANO
Rita Marie Gunsadinus PIANO.
Jim Jou of Men's Desiring
[latex in Octaves ... Loschetizsky]
Zaida Pratt
CELLO:
Jesus, Joy of Man's Desire
Bach-Hess
Chanson Napolitain
S. Staats
Chanson Napolitaine Joyce Vetter
VOICE:
Lullaby, from "Jocelyn"___Godard
Edmonda Mercer, fa'39
Professor Laird Speaks To Freshmen on Literature
Jean Eichenberger
PIANO:
Concert Etude (By the Seashore)
Miss Sara Laird, professor in the department of English, addressed the freshmen at the first of a series of lectures on contemporary literature in room 205 Fraser at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Her subject was "Biography". This series of lectures is to acquaint the freshmen with literature and to recommend good books of biography for reading. A list of books was distributed to each freshman.
The next lecture will be given on Wednesday, Nov. 17, by Prof. John E. Hankins whose subject will be "Drama."
Bellina, Ohio, Oct. 13—(UP)—Bicycle traffic here has increased to such proportions that City Council is considering an ordinance setting up parking, operating and lighting regulations.
Bicycle Traffic a Problem
Seattle, Oct. 13—(UP) The better class of rats in UP, in case you ate all interested, aren't been treated with cheese and more.
Oh no, the rodents are being lured to their doom with traps baited with bacon. And with bacon at 35 cents a pound, too.
The rat catching detail of the city health department has revealed these starting choice bits of information. These men should know.
The detail's three inspectors have wiped out several enormous populations of rats in their time. They do this work - day in and day out - the year around for manufacturers, restaurants, and private homes.
The humane society contends that these three men are responsible for the leon, gunt look of the felines on the back, and the lack alleyways, raiding in protest.
These men are regular Sherlock Holmes' in their own way. The rat, after a certain length of time, get trap-wise.
There was one rat, for instance, which kept a local department store in a state of jitters for over six months. Store employees tried every measure to coax it out, but it acted a few of their own. They wrote to rat-catching authorities in many parts of the country. They even hired a famous rat catcher to drop everything and come quickly. Then he went to inspector that caught up with the rat—and he did it with a bit of corn meal and pars green.
Aristocratic Rats Pass Up Cheese;
High-Priced Bacon Is No. 1 Trap Bait
K F K U
The detail has also revealed these
Thursday, Oct. 14
2:30 p.m. German lesson.
2:35 p.m. News Flash.
2:47 p.m. A prologue to Shakespeare, "Anthony and Cleopatra," Miss Helena Riboda Hopes.
6 p.m. "Highlights" in educational program, Dean A. Schweiger.
9 p.m. Physical education for health.
9:15 p.m. Intramural news.
9:18 p.m. Jayhawk Trumpeteers.
9:28 p.m. Campus news.
2:30-3 p.m. Debate: Analytical discussion of the question: "Should the State Adopt a Unicarenal System of Legislature?" Prof. E. C. Buehler.
6-6 30 p.m. Voice recital, Prof. Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and Marie Wilkins, soprano.
Friday, Oct. 15
Saturday, Dec. 16
6 p.m. Student program, sponsored
by the department of English.
Saturday, Oct. 16
--facts about Seattle's rats:
There are only four instances on record where rats bit people in Seattle while they slept.
To get rid of the sheek, grey rodents, all you have to do is to remove their food supply.
They'll eat one another if they get hungry enough.
Ras lice and fleas will live on human beings. Don't handle rats, dead or alive.
Authorities have it that for every living person, there is at least one rat, but in Seattle, the proportion is said to be somewhat less.
Mr. L, A. S. Wood, of the West inghouse Electric company, will ad dress the local branch of the Ameri nights at 8 o'clock in the auditorium in Marvin hall. He will speak on "Street and Highway Safety" describing the hazards a right driving due to lack of vision.
A.I.E.E. Hears Noted Lighting Expert Tonight
Mr. Wood is one of the foremost illuminating engineers in the world. He was born in England and is familiar with lighting practices both in that country and in the United States.
He came to the United States in 1911 to introduce the flame carbon are lamp and shortly afterwards was appointed are lamp expert for the Westinghouse company. After the introduction of the Mazda lamp he became Illuminating engineer for Cutter cutting at South Bend, Ind.
When Cutter company was absorbed by the Westinghouse Electric company, Mr. Wood was appointed manager of the company's street lighting department. Then he was transferred to the Cleveland department as manager of the lightning division, and then to New York as chief lighting engineer. Mr. Wood is now located at Cleveland, Ohio.
Jail Silverware Stolen
— Loyenne, Wyo. Oct. 13. — (UP) Nothing seems to be safe from thieves any more. Fenton Fetch, city jail cook, reports that it contained a stolen knife to replace all wares "lifted" as sentences by inmates of the jail.
The University Daily Kansas is sued every morning except Saturday and Monday.
Learn To Dance
Scribly Private Lessons Marion Rice Dance Studio 02216 More
The meeting will be held immediately after the freshman lecture in Fraser theater.
"P.S.G.L. feels that an effort should be made to give the freshmen a clear, unbiased understanding of what party politics means to the average college student," Birney said yesterday. "It is to acquaint them with the set-up here this meeting is called."
St. Joseph, Mo. Oct. 13—(UP) “The *story*, hilfheit¹³, type of religion is passing, in the opinion of John W. Moore of Dallas.
Glory,
Hallelujah' Religion
Passing
The Progressive Students' Government League will officially open its political campaign tonight with the annual freshman rally in the Little Theater of Green hall at 8:30 p.m. following a presentation by the P.S.G.L. a last invitation to all freshmen to attend the program tonight which will feature several student speakers including Don Vooresh, c28, president of the Men's Student Council; "Tony" Council, 3rd, forlorn; and Lawrence Birney, the P.S.G.L.; chairman of the P.S.G.L. party.
Speaking before the 121st annual conference of the Missouri Methodist Church South, the bishop emphasized that "for years there has been too much noise in the church and not enough action.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
PHONE K.U. 66
"Work only, not words, will advance the word of God on earth," he said.
LOST: Conklin fountain pen, name Melvin
Has engraved. Reward. Phone 2415W.
LOST: Black Sheaffet fountain pen. Marion Moser engraved on $^1$ barrel. Phone 1790.
Earl Ellis Joe Lecht "Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt 727 Mass.
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 160
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
REWARD for return of Alpha Omega Pi Pin, Plain gold with ruby in ipex of A. Name Mabel Green on back. Call 1738.
Shampoos ... 25¢ up
Finger Waves ... 25¢ (dried)
Finger Gloves ... $2.50
Phone, Plms ... 321 Miss, St.
TAXI Call 2-800 UNION CAB CO. "Originators of 15c Cabs"
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Completely Modernistic
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Open Sundays
Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
PHONE K.U. 66
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Electric Toothbrush Introduced
ONE STOP Clothes Service Station SCHULZ the TAILOR
New York, Oct. 13—(UP)—An electric toothbrush which can be used by an entire family was introduced today. Individual brush arms may be inserted for each member of the family. Price $10.
TAXJ
HUNSINGER'S
920 724 Mass.
Phone
12
P.S.G.L. Begins Campaign Tonight
924 Mass.
CLARENCE M. BAKER
1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballroom dancing;
Wear chiffon and tuxedo.
Work with Fox Trot, and Tango. We teach both men and women.
Buy GOOD shoe repairing
Our prices are RIGHT!
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
1346 Idaho
921₂ Massachusetts, over
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing Ribbons for sale.
WANTED
The Venus Beauty Salon
Individual Booths
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dana Ray Cosmetics
Vera Aderholdt. Manager
Phone 387 First floor. 842 Mass.
REWARD for return of gray Knox has with initials R.P, J.P. on Last Friday call. Call 5194J, 1423 Kentucky, R, J Porter.
WILL THE KNOWN person who found a truncht检 out in men's locker room at Watson Law, Wednesday afternoon, please call 213487 Reward. -29
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen Lessee Student Att'd
THRU
SATURDAY
LOST: Pi Beta Phi pin bearing name Helen Moore; charged to Sigma Chi pin. Reward. Call 169%.
GAS and OILS
Lawrence's Only Modern Theatre
ROOMS FOR BOYS; Wall farmed,
double or single, Comfortable, Quert.
Approved. Meals optional. Prices reasonable.
910 Iloan. >10
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
LOST: Phi Gamma Delta sweetheart pin with four small raiser inloud. *Wear*
Phone 3165R. ^27
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35e dried Economy prices on other beauty
NOW!
9th and New Hampshire
FOR RENT. Room (gas turrace heat), or
if sleep porch, living room with
wood fireplace, kitchen and electric refrigerator
if desired, 70W, W12, thistle -29
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CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Expert Washing ... 75e
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75c
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50e
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
IVAN BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. St.
Phone 333
Next door Keeler Book Store
Why Wait for Hits?? See Them Now!!
Kansas' Greatest Newspaper Delivered to your door Daily and
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The Action
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
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FESTIVAL OF FILMS
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Also—Crime Doesn't Pay "Soak the Poor" - Latest News
SUNDAY
That Thin Man's Here Again!
Wm. Powell
Myrna Loy
"DOUBLE WEDDING"
Steiger Made Province President of Fraternity
Steiger was president of the KU,
chapter of the fraternity during his
senior year in school.
PATEE
Steiger, a Topena attorney, formerly of ElDorado, the first Kansas to hold the position. His tenure has allowed him to establish law school chapters at the Universities of South Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Missouri, and the graduate chapters at Oklahoma City, Mo., and Oklahoma City.
Walt, A. Steiger, 136, has been notified of his appointment as province president of the international legal fraternity, Phi Delta Chi.
WEEK 10c 'Til 7
DAYS Then 15c
TODAY
Retire $50,000 in Bonds For Mississippi Bridge
Johnny Mack Brown
ENDS SATURDAY
Come in After Library-ing
2 First Run Hits
Mystery Man-Hunt
The bridge, carrying traffic on highway 38 between Missouri and Illinois, was opened last Oct. 10. All revenue from tolls is devoted to retirement of the issue, at which time the bridge will become free.
"Boothill Brigade"
cHocOlaTe
Kansan Want Ads bring results.
AND
Hamibal, Mo., Oct. 13—(UP) A total of $50,000 in bonds issued as security for a PWA loan to construct the Mark Twain bridge across the Mississippi river here, will be retired Nov. 1.
Interest amounting to $2,380 on the total indebtedness of $200,000 will be paid then also. Bonds totali- *$20,000* were retired last May.
10c
The Racket Takes the Water and the Coast Guard Goes Into Action!
- ALSO —
With 10c Wafers
"Sea Racketeers"
WELDON HEYBURN
JEANNE MADDEN
WARREN HYMER
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
DICK TRACY SERIAL
COLOR CARTOON
UNION FOUNTAIN
Entertainment in the Modern Manner!
VARSITY
Home of the Byhawk
The Show Value of Lawrence Last Times Today!
2 BIG HITS 10c TO ALL IRENE DUNNE ... "Theodora Goes Wild"
with Melvyn Douglas
and W. C. FIELDS
"Poppy" with Rochelle Hudson
TOMORROW!
And Saturday
2 First Run Hits!
A Swing, Singy Rively of
Romance and Fun!
"The Girl Said No"
Irene Hervy
Robert Armstrong
—— AND —
He Ridens! He Fights!
He Gets His Men!
Buck JONES LEFT HANDED LAW
SUNDAY!
CAROLE
LOMBARD
FRED
MacMURRAY
"Swing High Swing Low"
"Sophie Lang Goes West"
GERTRUDE MICHAEL
Sandro Storme - Leo Bowman
Don't Forget Our Gala
Midnite Hallowe'en
Jambore!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1937
Renew Rivalry Begun In 1898
Cyclones Have Beaten Jayhawkers in Last Two Games; Will Play Without Kischer
Saturday will mark the seventh meeting between the Kansas and Iowa State eleven. Eight times in the past the Jayhawkers have emerged the victors, five times the runners-up, and three of the games have been ties.
The rivalry between the two schools started with a contest back in 1898. There was then a lapse of 18 years before the teams met again in 1896. Since then their rivalry has been with the exceptions of 1918, '23, '26, and '27.
The game of 1937 teams as a question mark. Iowa State opened the season with a bare 14 to 12 victory over Iowa State Teachers. Then Northwestern let the Cyclones down as expected by a count of 33 to 0. The following week Iowa State showed unexpected strength when the Nebraska eleven to a 7 to 7 tie for three quarters only to have the Cornhuskers capitalize on a couple of breakt win 20 to 7.
Cyclones Lose Kischer
Not only was the battle against the Huskers a losing battle, but it was costly as well. Everett Kischer仁ured his肩担 to the extent of being out at least two weeks. Kischer had been known as practically the entire Iowa State offense. It wasn't until he drove and a drive-essive ball carrier.
Kansas on the other hand beat Washburn 25 to 2 and lost to Wichita 18 to 7. A
times the Jay
HOWARD BUCKNEETS
hawks showed
flashes of good if DAVE SHIRK
fishes of good
not bitter football. In between
them, look at Wichita's three
touchdowns. Summing up, both
teams have shown potentialities
of great football, however, with
Kisher out of the cup, Kansas may
be able to regain.
The squad is being put through stiff workouts this week to make that
week to make ...
DICK AMERINE
BROTHER OF ALEXANDRIA
A
Shift Sihlanick to End
nearly a reality. **GEORGE**
Yesterday afternoon with the weath-
erman giving the players perfect
weather practice, Coach Lindsey sees
his players through a lengthy block.
The team's defense is a scrimmage
against the freshmen.
Stapleton is rounding into shape again, and the squad should be in top shape by Saturday with the exception of Shirk, Amirine, who is being an attack of balls, and Bella, an end senior end, who is not yet in shape.
Sibilamic, sophomore, recently converted from guard to end, is making rapid strides in learning how to play his new position. This will strengthen the end department greatly until Sikh returns to shape
Lawrence High School Band To March at American Royal
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 13—(UP)
Twenty-five school and community bands will march in the annual Country Music Royal Live stock show parade.
Bands from the following town will appear:
Bonner Springs, Cherokee, Clay Center, Council Grove, Giraid and Greenburg, Humboldt, Iola, Leaeworth, Lawrence, Madison, Waterloo, Omaha, Omaha, Pascal, Russell Turner, Bethel, Kansas City, Kan
Hiram Walker Expands
London, Oct. 13—(UPC) —Hiram Walker and Sonks (Scotland) have purchased a big site near Dumbarton for erection of a church in Scotland. The church is located in Scotch whiskey, plus a growing shortage of matured whiskey, is responsible for the move.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'38 Kansas Sports Editor
Have you lost or found something Advertise in Kansan Want Ads.
They all laughed at Christopher Columbus when he said the world was not square-edged — they all roared at your sports editor yesterday when he suggested that Kansas might beat Iowa State Saturday. However, we're going to leave our neck in that noose, even though they may make a psychopathic case out of us.
Several reasons probably should be advanced for a prediction of this sort. In the first place Kansas showed some real power in piling up 17 first downs to Wichita's four. A second experiment has been uncovered in Dearborn Douglas, who blasted the Shockers apart in the last half. The unusual spirit being displayed on the practice field this week should carry over to Sat., where the Killner-Skilling shift to end may be the spark needed for a victory.
A big reason for our learing is the injury which will keep the Cyclone sparkplug, Everett Kischer, out of the game. Iowa State's slump after Kischer's removal from the Nebraska game was very noticeable. (If we keep on making predictions of this sort people will probably be accusing us of school spirit. It's a cruel world.)
Now that we're out on a limb we may as well finish saying the thing in two. Home teams are named last Here goes again:
Oklahoma-Nebraska. We're not looking for more than one touchdown in this game, with Nebraska probably making it.
Marquette-K. State. Here's an off-ball prediction possibility. We'll say rapidly improving K. State if it hasn't been definitely not as strong as last year.
Michigan State-Missouri. State has too much power for what Missouri has shown so far.
Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech. Illinois surprised us by holding the Irish to a scrovethe last week, but we will likely not be so lucky this week.
Army-Yale. We like Yale, with Clint Frank, its all-American back, really going to town this year. Army will plenty tough, but we'll stick by Yale.
Pitt-Fordham. Two undefeated teams and we'll pick Pitt to stay that way for another week at least.
Tulips-Rice. We picked Tulisa to lose to T.C.U. last week, but we'll give them the edge over Rice. Drake - Creighton. We're taking Drake in a game which should decide the Missouri Valley race.
Illinois-Indiana. Indiana in a close game.
Minnesota-Michigan. Michigan is improving every week but isn't good enough to trip Minnesota yet.
Purdue - Northwestern. Another tough one to pick but we'll say Northwestern.
College of Pacific and California Aggies vs. California. California should win this double-headed easy. And here are some more of Saturday's game with the winners (we bone) in capital letters.
PRINCETON-Chicago.
Jose WISCONSIN
OKLAHOMA AGGIES-Washburn
Two-Milers Run Saturday
Villanova-MANHATTAN
St. Johns-NEW YORK U.
OKLHAOMA AGGIES- TENNESSEE-Alabama
ARKANSAS-Texas.
BAYLOR-Centenary.
Georgia Tech-DUKE.
Mississippi-L.S.U
TULAN-Calgene.
TULAN-Colgate.
Penn-COLUMBIA.
Syracuse-CORNELL.
St. Vincent-DUQIRES
WASHINGTON-Washington State VANDERBILT-So. Methodist.
LAKE A & TEXAS CHRISTIAN
And come to think of it, this is the toughest bunch of games to pick that we've run into yet.
Women's Pep Organization Pledges Four at Meeting
St. Vincent-DUQUESNE.
Harvard-NAVY.
The Jay James held pledging service for four women, at a meeting in the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon. The women pledged were Margaret Brown, Nell Clark, Lois Le Measau and Hilda Slentz.
The organization will lead the traditional Night Shirt Parade tomorrow evening, which will leave the demoral Union building at 7.20.
The members will wear their uniforms tomorrow, and take part in the five-minute pep rallies to be held by tween classes every hour that day.
The department of design of the School of Fine Arts has received through the library two portfolios to be used for reference work in textile designing. The books are "Studies of the Sea," by M. Meheut, and "Historic Costumes," by Bolton Louden.
Design Office Receives Books
Cross Country T e a m
Invades Missouri; First
Race for Four
The Jayhawk two-mile team will stride into action against Missouri, at Columbia, Saturday afternoon between halves of the Missouri-Michigan State football game
This will be the first meet of the season for the Jayhawkers and four of the five men comprising the team will have their first taste of varsity competition, but a victory over Missouri is not improbable.
Klann Is Experienced
Klann is the only experienced man on the team, having earned his letter in varsity competition. Every man on the team has been showing promising form and with Klann he has been the Joyhawkers should have a good team.
The number two man on the team is Haslam, who has been pushing Klann in practice sessions.
The other men beside Klamm and Haslam comprising the team to invade Missouri; Toberin, Ryan, and Hepner. In the tryouts Tuesday night Klamm turned in a 5.99 quarters. Haslam was clocked in 6:20; Toberin in 6:21; Ryan in 6:26; Hepner in 6:28 and Swader in 6:39.
Kansas is being coached this fall by Jack Richardson, former Jayhawk skimmer, and Harry Wiles, who accompany the team to Columbia.
Richardson and Wiles Coach
Klann's best time in a two-mile run this season has been 94', while the best known time of Missouri' s acc. John Kline in their 1986 win with K-State.
Milton W. Sanderson, who received his Ph.D. degree from the University last June, has been appointed an instructor in entomology at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
Graduate Appointed To Arkansas Faculty
Dr. Sanderson has been added to the Arkansas faculty especially to conduct research into the biology of white grubs. The federal department of agriculture is co-operating in the study.
Dr. Sanderson has been specializing in the study of phyllophaga, or beetles commonly known as June bugs. The beetles are the adults of the white grubs which cause great destruction to crops.
The University of Kansas, according to Dr. H. H. Hungerford, head of the department, has the largest collection of American phyllophaga in the world, and Dr. Sandkens has issued this collection in his studies.
Dr. Sanderson's previous experience includes four years as nursery inspector in Kansas, and two summer seasons as assistant to Dr. Hungerford at the Michigan biological laboratory. This past summer Dr. Sanderson worked with Dr. Sanderson to work in the Dakota and neighboring states for the department of agriculture's bureau of entomology and plant quarantine.
C. D. Clark, professor of sociology,
will participate in a panel discussion
at the National Rural Forum to
be held at Kansas State College,
Manhattan, for three days beginning
tomorrow.
Following a general session on "The People and the Man" next Friday, the panel of which Clark is a member, will discuss important recent population changes; what people on the land contribute to the nation; and whether special national efforts should be made to conserve the quality of the people on the land.
Prof. John Ise, department of economics, will speak before the Wesley Foundation group at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. His subject will be "Constructive Citizenship in the Modern World."
Conducted under the auspices of the American Country Life Association, this is the first National Rural Forum to be held in Kansas. General theme of the forum will be "The People and the Land."
The Wesley Foundation programs are all centered around a general effort of securing outstanding speakers to discuss various phases of the general theme or problem of religion in the modern world.
The following Sunday, Oct. 24, Dr.
Robert Hunt will speak on "The
Kind of Religion Modern Student
Life Requires."
Clark To Attend National Rural Forum
Other topics to be discussed at later meetings are preparation for marriage, current peace situations, and family issues. Further development, and personality development
Professor Ise To Speak Before Wesley Foundation
ment, and personality developmen
Men's Intramurals
The game was a battle of six-man-
kers and tankers, the 4:30 Engineers, which
by the Engineers with a 13 to 6
outclassed the Whalakers.
With Wednesday designated as the weekly hull in the intramural sports schedule due to competition from the University R.O.T.C. unit, one touch football game was the sole result of the schedule yesterday.
---
A team of Tuesday's games re-
served the Delta Theta Ft. defeated Delta Upsilon was the second of the season for the Beta team without a defeat, leaving Delta Upsilon as No. 1.
P. Ki Pappa Alpha defeated Theta Tau 6 to 0 and went to the head of its division with two wins and no losses.
The touch football schedule for today follows; field 1, Hell Hounds for Phi Giam; field 2, Kappa Sigma for Sigma Chi; field 3, A.T.O. or Triangle Giam; field 4, Fai Psi "B" for Sigma Giam; field 5, Sig Eg "B" for Sigma Chi "B"
Horseshoe match scheduled for today are: Delta Chi vs Theta Tau. Matches scheduled for tomorrow are: Delta Upsilon vs Phi Kappa. Kappa Sigma vs. SIG Apu. Phi Omma Delta vs.sigma Alpha Apu.
The handball schedule for today follows. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma. Epsilon. Handball for tomorrow for tomorrows. Alta Tau Omega; Acacia vs. Beta Theta Psi.
Tennis matches scheduled for today are: Westminsters vs. Beta; Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau Deltai; Delta Thaeta vs. Delta Upsilon.
Lindley Attends Conference
Chancellor Lindley will go to Manhattan today to speak at a meeting of the American Country Life Conference. *
SINCE 1934
COME AND GET IT... "Kickoff"
Tailored especially for us — in plain colors and fancy patterns.
This is an invitation to wrap yourself up with a great deal of pride in this grand new Varsity-Town coat and smartness and the comfort of the ingenuous "kick" sleeve... to enjoy the exciting new style details ... the bold collar and lapels the full belt ... the fifty shirt and extravagant sweater.
$25 $30
Wear the "Kick-off" to to the kick-off Saturday and be warm and comfortable.
Seek Cause For Injuries Elbel Will Investigate Recent Accidents in Touch Football
New Wool Reefers $1 & $2
New Gloves 2.50
New Wool Sox 55c
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
An investigation of causes of recent football injuries was started yesterday by E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, when reports showed that seven students had suffered injuries requiring hospital attention.
With nearly 500 men engaged in the sport—from 25 to 75 participating each night—the injuries have been unusually severe. The most serious accident reporter was a broken chin in a game Monday night.
Last season, only 14 men received injuries while competing in intramural athletics that were serious enough to require hospital treatment. Eight of these were caused by touch football, four by playground ball and one each in basketball and track.
Finders, keepers, losers weepers,
unless you advertise in the Class-
sified section of the University Daily
Kansan, the official student paper.
Intramurals Featured On KFKU Sports Program
Intramural activities will be featured on the "Physical Education for Health" program over KFKU tonight at 9 o'clock. The program will be entitled, "Helen and Glenn Hit the Ball on M. Otrea in Intramurals," Assisting Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, will be Nelson Sullivan, intramural speaker; Jean Thomas, women's intramural editor; and Bill Fitzgerald, Kansan sport editor.
The program will consist of an informal chat on intramural activities and some of the outstanding performers will be reviewed. Follow-up will be Sullivan will present the weekly report on intramural sports scores.
Twente To Attend Conference
Miss Esterle E. Twente, professor of sociology, will attend the Ne-e-braska Conference of Social Workers at Grand Island, Neb. Oct. 17, 18.
She will conduct a training course on "Organizing Rural Communities for Welfare Purposes" the first two days of the conference.
First Saturday AMERICA'S GREATEST SALE WARD WEEK
Sale! Men's
Fur Felt
Hats
187
POLICE
The Federation will be paid a fee for the opinions of one hundred women on the various designs. The members of the organization, and their representatives, are appointed with the representative. Any other women who are interested in designs for silver are invited to attend the showing at some time during the day. It will be held in the conference hall of the Administration building.
Sale! Men's Mogador Dress Ties
The sponsoring of a "make up" moving picture was discussed. The movie, which demonstrated a correct application of makeup, is shown for Coq Cosmetics Co., but is educational rather than advertising.
Regularly 2.29! Plenty of style and plenty of wear!
Favorite colors and models.
W
37c
Regularly 49c! They're 'puppy skins'—smooth, soft, pliable! Many colors!
The first party of the Federation and their "sisters" will be held on Saturday, Nov. 20.
Sale! Men's Capeskin Dress Gloves
2x^{2}
94$ ^c $
Men's 25c Socks
Reg. 1.19! Smart pig grain capeskin, unlined. Full sized and strongly sewn.
VII. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. Y. Z.
21
Wards Rochelle Shoes
5 for $1. All rayon body.
New patterns. Some with linen
reinforced heels and toes.
267
Regularly 2.98! Black kid ties! Removable arch rests; combination lasts! *4%*-9.
The Federation of Counsellors for Freshman women met in the Pine room yesterday afternoon to discuss interviews to be held with a representative of The Towne silver concern. The representative will be on the University Campus Tuesday, Oct. 19, and wishes to show a variety of silver designs to University women.
Federation of Counsellors To Discuss Silver Design
100
Ringless Silk Chiffons
$13^{\circ}$
WARD WEEK SPECIAL
Reg. 55c! Full fashioned,
dull finish. first quality.
Picot tops. Also service weight.
SALE!
MEN'S SHIRTS 88c
100,000 Fully Pre-Shrunk
100% Cotton
Regularly $100. New style trends in rich, plain shades, fancy patterns, and white. FAST colors. Wiltproof, soft, or button down collars. Save!
88 88
Reduced from 1.19 PAJAMAS
Broadcloth or flannelette in notched collar, coat and surpicle styles. Wide variety of patterns.
WARD WEEK SPECIAL
Sale! 79c "Crepe" Twist
Chiffons
68¢
For Ward Week only
Finely woven ringless
sheer chiffons. Each foot
size has its own leg length
*for better fit. New color-
68c
WARD WEEK SPECIAL
Sale! Regular $1.59 SWEATERS
New styles, colors. 34-40.
Salet Regular $1.98 flannel
skirts, size 24-34 at $1.66.
203
Sale! $1.98
Pure Silk Satin
Gowns
Hard Week only 77
Save 21c on these bea-
nches, and save far more expensive than their low price! Bias on crepe or crepes. 18-17.
Co.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
825-27 Mass.
Phone 195
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 27
Nightshirts On Parade Tonight
Flying Squadrons Will Emphasize Importance Of Traditional Occasion With Paddles
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1937
The rally will end at 9:00 in South Park, after which the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the theater managers have co-operated in programs of entertainment at the various theaters. James Cain, a professor of the traditions committee of the M.S.C., has arranged for a special stage show at the Granda theater, which will be held at 11:00 after the shows at the Variety, Pattee, and Dickinson have finished. All of the enterance passes to the rodeo rade will be free of charge to participate University students.
Worties will be thrown to the winds as the annual parade of the nightshirts gets under way tonight at 7:20. The paddle swinging "Flying Squadrons" of the Ku Kus and "K'Men," added by motorcycle patrolmen from the Lawrence police dept., left the campus at Campus at 6:30 rounding up students to the starting position at the Memorial Union building.
With flaming torches, the Jay James will lead the parade of the males down Indiana to Seventh street where the parade will go into traditional single file traffic down Massachusetts to South Park.
A blazing bonfire will light the pep services in South Park, where short talks and refreshments are on the program. The pep talks will be given by Ad Lindsay, Mike Getto, coaches of the dayhawks squares, coach of the dayhawks squares, Frank Warren, c38, will be master of ceremonies.
The Ku Kui's and K-men will assist in handling the paraders and according with M.S.C. rulings of them will employ paddles for emphasis.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Boys—Beware of theboldness of a certain Pi Phi pledge from Pittsburgh, Pa.—Don't try to renew any high school friendships as the home town girl will probably not know you now that she is a "Colliitt" woman—Jean Cardwell, of the Kite ladge, is typically high school and will probably know how to show respect to someone in a key, lock your wallets there a Kappa goldigger lose —the fema with the big cars usually need them
Welcome yea high school journal!
May your stay at Mt. Orread be a pleasant one. Note the following
that you are welcome and same time in the Jawhawk hill.
✶ ✶ ✶
Girls—Don't let the Phil Delt with the supercharged Auburn pick you up. Don't confide in a Beta, they really "he men" in the team. "K'K," they might have lettered in wrestling—Litooy's that way with all the women.
Not to be outdone by the Gamma Girl, the Chi Omega's pulled the man scare Wednesday night and called the Lawrence police squad to their house. Much to the chirgin of the Chi Omega's the police were unable to find any suspects but attempted to take Maxine Wooly and Marian Dresser along as suspicious looking characters.
We should all join in the morning of the mourful fate of Margarette Myers, Theta beauty, whose career as a man's lady is definitely finished. She will have no more Sig Ep dates because of the fact that she broke several dates with them and they have accordingly "blackhair" her. Guess she'll just have to struggle along as best she can with the two Phi Gams, the Phil Delt, and the Sigma Chi she's been dating.
Puny Portraits-Virginia Varga doing a toe dance on the Gamma Phi dining room table. Prof. Melvin letting a class out when the whistle blows-Sewell Black walking to school-Selma Hensler turn-
Continued on page 2
Cheer Entries Due Next Week
Entries for the five dollar prize cheer contest which is being sponsored by the Ku Ki & Jay Jones at the athletic office early next week.
The previous Thursday no deadline has been extended for possibly a week. This is to allow ample time for contestants to prepare effective yells to supplement those which are already in use.
Five dollar prizes are offered by the two organizations for the two best yellows submitted. Those who judge the entries are Lucille Botts and Karen Cook. Bailie Billay, Jack Nessley Frank Warren, and Dr. F. C. Allen.
Mitchel Talks To Frosh
"Man Alone Prolits by y The Experience of H is Fellows." Speaker Says
Man is the only animal able to profit by the experience of his fellows, said Prof. U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics at the University, in his address last night to the teachers of his field. That Is Education?" was his subject.
Professor Mitchell quoted from W. C. Bagley's "The Educative Process," to the effect that man possesses two characteristics which give him far more control than he can make improvements over past conditions—the capacity to profit by his own experiences, and the capacity to profit by the experiences of the race. The higher animals share with him these two capacities; the second capacity is his alone.
"Humanity, through the experiences of thousands of years, has learned many things; this vast accretion," said Professor Mitchell. "and professor Mitchell."
"Every individual begins life with none of his knowledge. His parents cannot transmit it to him at birth by heredity. He may acquire a very small portion of it through haplaphard and more or less accidental personal experience, but so ineffective that he must own his own protection, has, at enormous cost, organized and supported various agencies to aid him.
“If an individual takes advantage of this assistance and acquires as his own an unusual portion of what the race has learned, we say he has scholarship. If he goes on to make a significant contribution to the race, he is acknowledged. And say he has productive scholarship.” Two remaining freshman lecture in the series are to be given by Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education, who will speak on budgeting time, and “How to Study.”
Rifle Teams To Begin Practice Last of Month
Practice for the men's and women's rifle teams will begin about Oct. 26, according to Major Raymond Edwards, assistant professor of military science. A better and more adequate lighting system is being installed on the rifle range this fall, and it is hoped that the training will be time for the first practice rounds.
The personnel of both teams will be selected at the beginning of the second semester.
Bil Smiley, c. 40, a member of lasea's team, and a Jigh-point man at Camp Perry last summer, was on the Kansas civilian team which ranked seventh among the national civilian and service teams.
Setse Pooc To Meet Sunday at Henley House
Sete Poose (Etes Co-op) will meet Sunday evening at 5 o'clock at Henley house for a supper. Elenar Staten, c38, will lead a discussion of the values received at the Estes Park conference last summer. The group will also offer any suggestions for changes in the 1938 conference, which is being planned in Topeka this week.
Sam Maier, c' 29, who has been elected treasurer of the Seteo Poo fund, will start selling shares at the meeting Sunday evening. Each share is $1,050 and will be deposited in postal savings. Next summer the funds will be divided among the students taking part in this fund, to help pay their expenses
Anyone who has attended pass conferences or is interested in going is invited to attend the meeting. A number of cents is being made for the supper.
图 3-10
First Choral Meeting Set For Tuesday
Initial Enrollment Will Take Place in High School Auditorium: Expect Many To Attend
Initial enrollment in the Lawrence Choral Union, to be reorganized at a meeting in the Lawrence H i g h School auditorium next Tuesday evening, is expected to be large. The school's impending organization, great interest has been in evidence in the city and at the University.
The performance of "The Pilgrim's Progress" by Dr. Edgar Stillman Kelley, to be given in the spring, will be presented with distinguished soloists, accompanied by the University Symphony Orchestra.
During the next few weeks, the choral work under Dr. Otto Miessner will be of great benefit and instruction to all interested in singing and choral work. Before coming to the University in 1936, Professor Miessner directed large choral groups in several sections of the country. In the summer of 1936 he directed a chorus of 300 voices at the Dallas Exposition. Those who heard the performance of "The Rose Maiden" with the University Summer Session program in 1937 pressed with Professor Miessner's understanding of choral routine and choral values.
Dean D. M. Swartwhist of the School of Fine Arts and civic leaders especially interested in the success of the Choral Union as a civic and musical endeavor net. They discussed ways and means of presenting this unusual opportunity to f o singers to the largest possible public. Plans for the promotion of membership campaign were mapped and a present pledged Promise Messenger their full support in his work.
Came from Other Towns
At the meeting were: Dolph Simons, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; George Hendrick, secretary of the Chamber; John H. Rhimes and Van K. Bruner, former presidents of the Choral Union; John Andrews; Mrs H. W. Craig, representing the Lawrence Music Club; and Mrs. Erre Dooley.
When the Choral Union was meeting some nine years ago, many came to Lawrence from nearby towns each Tuesday evening to take part in rehearsals. It was pointed out that since then highways have been greatly improved and would allow many to come from considerable distances. In four years, the Choral Union had members from Topeka, McLouth, Eudora Baldwin, Perry, Ottawa, and other nearby cities.
The W.W.C.A. will bring its membership drive to a close with a banquet next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The banquet will be for new and old members, advisory board members, and the wives of the local ministers.
"K" Club Sponsors Varsity
New members are asked to call,
for their free tickets at the Henley
house before Monday noon. Old
members are asked to get their
tickets from any cabin member or
at the Henley house before Monday
noon also. The price of the tickets
is thirty five cents each.
Y.W.C.A. Banquet Tuesday Evening
Eleanor Slaten, c38, will act as tomtastinist. The Rev. Joseph F. King of the Plymouth Congregational church is to give the main address. Dorothy Caldwell, c38, is to give a toast for the old members and Mary Jane, c41, will respond for the freshmen. Alice Winston of the English department will give the toast for the advisory board.
Miss Slaten will also be in charge of the recognition service that is to be held for the new members. Neabitt, c'41, is to furnish the music during the banquet. Ruth Bernhardt, c'40, is chairman of the banquet committee.
The "K" club varsity will be held in the Union ballroom Saturday night from 9 to 12. Music will be furnished by Louie Kuhn and his orchestra. Admission will be 75 cents for both stags and dates.
Five minute rallies will be held on the Campus today between every class period to sit up enthusiasm and spirit for the town State-Kansas football game tomorrow.
RALLY!
The petition further asserts that Jones "has been injured in his standing as a minister of the Gospel, and in his social standing in the community in which he lives, and that he has been greatly injured in his good name in the sum of ten thousand ($10,000) dollars."
Cheerleaders, the K Club, Ku Kui and Jay Janes will be on band to lead students in the short rallies. All students are urged to attend and lend their voices and lungs toward making freshmen feel fresh. Preemmant must wear their cap and observe the cross lines.
Your attendance will put these rallies across!
the petition, filed by Richard Stevens, attorney for the Rev. Mr. Jones, charges that the defendants in an article published in the Douglas County Republican of Oct. 7, "will be allowed to injure the plaintiff in his good name and to expose him to public hatred, contempt, ridicule, and with intent to deprive him of the benefits of public confidence and social intercourse, and to cause it to be suspected and believed that plaintiff was conspiring against him," United States of America . . . and to violate Article 3 of Chapter 21 of the General Statutes of Kansas 1953, commonly known as an act against criminal syndication, did in publishing the aforementioned article, make condescendants, defamatory and libelous accusations, concerning the plaintiff."
The Rev. H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Unitarian Church of Lawrence yesterday filed suit against "The Republican Publishing Company, a corporation, Edwin F. Klein, and Marie Borson, for $10,000 damages for an alleged狱
Files Suit Against Abels
Rev. H. Lee Jones Ask
$10,000 Damages for
Alleged Libel
The Republican's story mentioned in the petition and alleged by the plaintiff to be libelous, dealt with the recent "red" investigation on the University campus, following the attack that left three students in the Spanish civil war. The story alleged that the Rev. Mr. Jones boasted that he was a communist.
Recommend Fifteen Degrees
The largest number, ten, will receive bachelor of music education degrees, two will receive bachelor of music, and three, bachelor of first
At a faculty meeting of the School of Fine Arts yesterday, 15 persons were recommended to the Chancellor for degrees.
Bachelor of music education:
Adelaide Claussen, Mary Elizabeth Cororan, Fred Raymond Kilm, Dorby Virginia Kluwhn, Erzah Harrison Maxwell, Ethel Jean Melone John B. Paul, Vincent Edol Shaver Dorothy Elizabeth Ward, Orene Verona Yowell.
Seven Perform In Fine Arts Recital
Emily Jane Ball (voice), Sister M.
Eustelle De Ryke (organ).
Bachelor of Fine Arts.
Bachelor of music:
rorsothy Louise Avery (public school music), Elizabeth Anne Lleu Rue (public school music), Eileen Ross (public school music).
Presenting seven students in recital, the School of Fine Arts yearday afternoon continued the regular student programs in the auditorium of the Administration building
Piano solos included: "Song Without Words," (Mendelssohn). Ellen Mercer, fa'unl; *Etude in Oetues* (Losefitzszyk), Mary E'et in Wallace, f'a39; "Jesu, Joy of Man's Soul," (Stone) and Napolinae ("Saint Saens"), Joyce Vetter, and "Concert Elude" (Smetana), Jean Eichberger.
Bachelor of Fine Arts;
Other sols included: violin,
"Schon Rosmarin" (Kreisler), Mary
Ella Wallae, fe 39; cello, "Arioso"
(Bach), Rita Mane Gusanulsai;
and voice, "Lullaby" from "Jocelyn"
(Godard), Jeyee Vetter.
Press Association Meets
Over Three Hundred
High School Journalists
Open Annual Convention
Here Today
The University will be host to more than three hundred high school journalists and their teachers today and tomorrow, at the annual conference sponsored by the department of journalism.
The high school delegates will holl the nineteenth annual High School Newspaper Conference, and the teachers will have the twelfth annual session of the Kansas Council of Journalism Teachers. The high students also come up with the Kansas Interdisciplinary Press Association.
In addition to these featured speakers, members of the journalism faculty and publishers and business managers of various student publications will address delegates at roundtable conferences.
Outstanding Speakers Here
Outstanding speakers who will be heard include: Albert T. Reed, noted cartoonist, formerly with the Hearst papers; Tom Collins, Sunday editor of the Kansas City City Journal-Past, recipient of the Kansas City News reporter and well known humorous speaker; Clif Stratton, Washington correspondent for the Topkea Daily Capital.
Patterson on Program
A harpet will be held at 5:30 o'clock this evening in the Memorial Union building James Patterson will be the main speaker, and Claude Dorsey, president of the University Press Club, will be toastmaster. The Cottage's Dixieland band will provide music on the program.
The high school students will be admitted to the Kansas-Iowa State football game Saturday afternoon at a reduced price.
Following is the program for today
Friday
9 a.m. — Registration of delegates, Kansas
newton.edu
Balancing the Budget, J. J.
Krauter, 102. Entering Our Opinions,
N. E. Dain, 104. Getting the
George George, LHlt.
Friar, 105.
11 a.m.--General session, little theater.
Frier. Conflicts in the News, Raymond Lawrence; The Carton in Journalism, Albert T. Riddle.
1:30 p.m. The Editorial Page, K. N. Davis, room 102; Feature Writing, Raymond Lawrence, room 167! Tell the News. W. C. Dudley, room 151! Revision of K.T.J., room 294. Friary
2:30 p.m. m.p.m. Old school season, Friaster theater, The Old Schoolmaster Speak, Marre Marrow; This and That, Tout Collins.
1:38 p.m. Reunindicate for business man-
ners. Place Flier Question Quiz. Theater剧
Problem. Problem of High School Annual, Jack
Troupeau room 102. Forum discussion for
business men.
2 to 3 p.m. Open house at Dyche museum.
4. 10 p.m.- Tea for women in Sky Parber
@ Theta Sigma Phi honor; business
meeting of K.I.P.A.
4. 5 p.m.- Annual dinner, Memorial
Hall at Catered on Ceremony
5:30 p.m.-Annual dinner, Memoria
Union building, James Patterson speaking
on "Dark Star."
8. 10 a.m. Experience meeting for edu-
tions of high school papers; representatives
of larger papers, room 192; of smaller pa-
ter, room 107.
Experience meeting for business managers, high school new-age, representatives of the Teach-In program, to discuss mall较小, news room较大, finance room较大的 The News Out of Washington, Power Hall the News Out of Washington, the Department of the Teach-In the Teach-In Central Capital; A Few Reasons in Partition, Chancellor E. H. Lindsay
Sour Owl Out at Noon
The second issue of the Sour Owl will appear on the Campus at noon today, according to James Coleman, editor of the humor magazine. It will be sold on the streets and by the football game tomorrow by the national journalistic fraternity, and sponsors of the magazine.
Coleman said the magazine would not appear in the morning as usual because "it's afraid we are afraid the women who write lectures if they had an Owl to read."
An article illustrated by photographs entitled "The Love Bug Has Done Bit" will be featured in the magazine tomorrow, according to the staff, and it will contain much and humorous writing by Hill authors.
This talk is the first of a series to be broadcast by members of the department of English.
Waggoner Will Speak On Ben Jonson Over KFKU
George R. Waggoner, assistant instructor of English, will speak on Ben Jonson over KFKU at 6 o'clock Saturday evening.
The series is under the director of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
Jayhawkers Open Conference Season
Coach Jim Yeager Brings Iowa State Team to Meet Kansas Eleven Tomorrow Afternoon on Memorial Stadium Field; Cyclones Have Slight Weight Advantage
By Elon Torrence
Tomorrow it is the Cycle against the Jayhawk as Coach Jim Yeager brings his Iowa State team to Lawrence to meet the Kansas eleven on the Memorial stadium field.
'Y's' Convene At Washburn
Paul Moritz and Eleanor Slaten, presidents of the University's "Ys", David Angweine, student commissions chairman; John Hunt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; and Ellen Payne, secretary of the W.Y.C.A. will represent the University associations at the Topeka conclave.
Moritz will preside over the convention, having been elected chairman of the Rocky Mountain Region by the 650 delegates who attended the meeting at Estes Park, Colo., last summer.
The game is pretty much a toss-up with perhaps a shade to Iowa State, giving credit to their splendid game against the Nebraska powerhouse. In weight Iowa State will have a slight edge, with a line that averages 192 pounds compared with an 186-pound average in the line for the Jayhawkers. The Cyclones have even more odds in comparative backfield weights, with
Having found it expedient in coordinating the activities of the many local organizations, the National Council divided the various groups into nine geographical regions several years ago. College "Ys" in Arizona, New Mexico, South Dakota, New Mexico and Wyoming are included in the Rocky Mountain region. A regional office is maintained in Topека.
College Y.M.C.A.'s and Y.W.C.A.'s from seven mid-western states will send delegates to the Rocky Mountain Regional Council meeting to be held Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at Washburn College, Topkea.
Aside from routine business this weekend the council, a regional governing body, will discuss the feasibility of a scheme of reorganization. It has been previously suggested that the region be so reorganized as to include other young people's Christian organizations.
Regional work for the ensuing year will also be outlined at the meeting.
Vacancy Left In W.S.G.A. Body
Another vacancy was made in the W.S.G.A. yesterday when Catherine Holmes, c38, resigned the office of point system manager.
A committee composed of Doris Stockwell, Bette Wasson, and Joyce Vetter will interview all applicants for the office at 3:30 Monday, Oct. 18, in the Prine room of the Union building.
Any college woman desiring to apply for the office of point systems manager must have three semesters of college work of "C" average, with no failures, and must have attended the University last semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins To Sing on KFKU Tonight
Marie Wilkins, lyric contralto, and
Joseph Wiltens, tenor, will give a
vocal recital over station KFKU today
from 6 to 16:30 p.m.
Mrs. Wilkins, accompanied by Mary Jane Bruce, f39, will sing "Come unto the Yellow Sand" (La Forge), and "Norwegian Echo" (Thane) and "Caro Nomq" (Verdi) Professor Wilkins, accompanied by Mrs. Wilkins, will sing "Noah" and "Wide, Deep, Troubled Water" (arranged by J. Niles) and "Swing" (Charlot) (arranged by Burleigh).
The two will close the program with "Sweetheart Duet" (Romberg)
Alumna's Print Takes First at Hutchinson Fair
Katharine Nickel, 36, of Buhl, received first prize on a lithograph entitled "Summer Kitchen" at the state fair at Hutchinson recently.
Four of Miss Nickel's prints of Kansas scenes will be represented this fall at the art exhibit of Kansas printmakers, which is sponsored by the State Federation of Art. They are two lithographs entitled "Winding Field Road" and "Summer Kitchen," a drypoint, "Wooded Stream in Winter," and a block print, "Pasture Trees."
*four men that average 187 against an average of 176 for Kansas.
Each Victorious Once
Iowa State's chances were hurt considerably when Kischer, spark-plug of the team, was injured in last
Previous games this season offer little chance for comparative scores as Iowa State has played Iowa State Teachea, Northwestern, and Nebraska, while Kansas has played Washburn and Wichita. Each team has been victorious in one game.
PETER SCHWANE
MICHAEL HENRY
FERREL ANDERSON
MAX week's fray and REPLYABLE will be unable to play this week. On the other hand, Amerine, Burnette, and possibly Shirk will be unable to play for the lashawkers.
Determined to Win
On the broucher side for Kansas is a determination to win, fired by the unexpected reversal at the hands of Wichita last week. Additional hopes have been raised by the splendid performance of Douglas in the Shocker game, when he ripped the Wichita line wide open on line three as he ran up and hit him to perform as ably this week, and they also remember the hard driving, twisting runs of Sullivan in the Washburn game.
BONNIE MILLER
Then many feel that it is time for a few breaks to fall the way of Ad Lindley's men, and there is a feel and if Sullivan
JACK HALL
1234567890
LYMAN DINENS and Douglass come through, the due for their first since the 1935 sea-
Jayhawkers are due for their first Big Six victory since the 1935 season.
Work on Pass Defense
Yesterday the squad worked on pass defense, and will spend this afternoon mostly in limbering-up drill. Coach Lindsey announced yesterday that Sibilcan, converted sophomore guard, would start at right end. At left end will be Hard-Care. Bovielea and Ward will hold down the tackle position while half of the guard will attend the guard. Warren will be in the pitcrest position. In the back-field Masenier will start at quartree with Sillvant and Roplegat at the halves, and Douglass at full.
For Iowa State; ends, Rushmore and Boswell; tackles, Morin and Shugert; guards, Dee and Bock; center, Anderson. In the backfield for the Cycles will be Wilder at quarter, Wate and Heleneman at halfback positions, with Rupeke at fullback.
Officials for the game will be Fad Mason, referee; Jack Crane Clump, ampie; Gene Kempet, head linesman and John Galloway, center start at 2 o'clock
The game will start at 2 o'clock
WEATHER
Kansas: Mostly cloudy, showers Friday and possibly Satur-
somewhat warmer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937
~
Comment
Gone, But Far From Forgotten
Co-operatives in other colleges have been developed in fields other than that of book stores. On the campus of Montana State College, a housing co-operative caring for 30 students has been founded.
The Montana co-operative gives students "an opportunity to live as inexpensively as possible, through co-operative buying and working. Each member will be assigned to a particular task which will be changed from time to time, to allow the entire membership to learn all the problems of operating. Present plans are to have two co-managers in this house, one girl who is to plan the menus, do the buying for the establishment and make out the work schedules, and one who will do the book-keeping."
At Haverford College, and at New Jersey College for Women, co-operatives are reporting success, while at the University of California, a co-operative housing project has been started which grew between Christmas and the end of last year to include 100 students who could not afford to pay the dormitory rate.
The plan for a co-operative book store at the University of Kansas was rejected by the regents. The Kansan has sent a questionnaire to members who were on the board at time as to their reasons for rejecting a plan approved by both representative councils for the student body.
The University wants a co-operative book store and is willing to fight for it.
The boxes are waiting—have you made your "Russell Kelly Reward Fund" contribution?
"Look"
And Think
"Look," the monthly picture magazine not quite so sophisticated as its predecessor "Life," has given us a pleasant surprise by its selection of tonics for depiction.
Now having more than a million and a half circulation drawn mainly from the lower income groups, "Look" has featured in its last few issues a pictorial indictment of the American society which tolerates such usurpers of police power as the Klan and Black Legion, and such abrogations of civil liberties as found in the Harlan terror, the Sacco-Vanzetti, Mooney and Scotshire misfortunes.
it "Look" continues its fearless presentation of the other side of the news in so truthful and vivid a fashion, it promises to become a worthwhile supplement to American journalism.
A War Of Political Philosophies
The two wars now in progress in the world set a peculiar pattern for the World War of the future. It is well known that the Spanish war has been a testing ground for new machines as well as techniques of war. The situation in China is analogous.
But perhaps the most significant aspect of these struggles is not an indication of how the future war will be fought, but the suggestion as to along what lines it will be fought. Although nations, as nations, will be involved, the next war promises not to be a struggle of temporal bodies, or of allegiances of nations with common economic interests and racial sentiments. It will be rather a conflict of political philosophies. The line of demarcation is more distinct now than ever before.
The Spanish war is a clear index to this alignment. Here we have the Loyalist group with communistic faith, struggling with the Fascist insurgents. Arrayed on either side in support of the contestants are the forces of nations in which one or the other political philosophy is dominant. The Loyalists have the aid of
≈
communicate Russia, and the sympathy and the support of volunteers from various democratic nations. The Insurgents are supported by Germany and Italy, both Fascist strongholds.
In China, Japan has just recently received the endorsement and a pledge of support from Italy. China has the unspoken, but ever-present backing of communistic Russia and the sympathy of democratic nations. Japan, though in theory a monarchy, is organized and conducts herself much on the Fascist pattern.
So the future war may be billed, Fascism versus Communism, and, if Democracy accepts the invitation of Communism to join the united front against Fascism, Democracy and Communism will be fighting side by side.
Official University Bulletin
Notices at Chancellor's Office at 31 st p.m., preceding
due regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
(at the Chancellor's Office).
Vol. 25 FRDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937 No. 27
--the corsages listed above are among the most popular of the season, but if other flowers are desired we can supply them when in season.
FRESHMAN WOMEN: The *picnic* originally planned for today has been postponed because of the nightly parade. Plans are being made for an indoor event and will be held at Neesau Neesau, Social Chairman of Freshman Commission.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will hold an open会议 Saturday, October. 16, at 8 a.m. on the West Side and and Mrs. Henry Werven-St Chio. All who meet are cordially invited to Louise Yeomans, Secretary.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a pledge and cabinet meeting from 6:45 to 7:30 this evening. There will also be a special pledge service for those who could not pledge Sunday. Be sure to be present—Avis Peters.
**OLOGY** COMMISSION OF W.Y.C.A.W. There will be a building at 4:30 pm, an Earlyborn Braker, Charlman
RHADAMANITI: Persons interested in writing verse should submit tryout papers to Professor Crafton at the speech office, 5 Green hall, before October 20. All manuscripts must include at least 60 lines, signed by pen name and accommodated Serpentine, training real name of writer.-Harriet Stephens, President.
SETSE POOC: There will be a Setse Pooc supper meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday, October 17, at Henley house. Everyone interested in Internations is invited. Call Eddie Park, Chairman at Internations by Friday evening—Eddie Park, Chairman.
W. S.G.A. VACANCY: The office of Point System manager is vacant and will be available for vacations, should be in touch with Dorr Stockwell. The applicants will be interviewed Monday, Oct. 18, at 3:30 in the Pine room of the Union building. Applicants must have an undergraduate or estates of college work of "C" average, with no failures, and attendance at the University last semester.-Bette
Y. W.C.A.: Y.W.C.A. members buy your tickets at Henley house before Monday noon—35 cents each. New members call at Henley house for free tickets before Monday noon—Ruth Olive Brown, Chairman.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUNG
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-N-CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MORRIS THOMPON AND GRIN HINTS
ALICE HALDMAN-JULIAN
CORREL EIGHTH EDITOR
FATURE EDITOR ___ GRACE VALENTINI
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR...NEW JOB
CAMPAUS EDITORS ...DAVID E. PARTSHEE
NEWS EDITOR ...KENNETH MORIS AND JOOCURRANIA
NEWS EDITOR ...DREW McLAUGHLIN
SOCIETY EDITOR ...JOEL ULM
SPORTS EDITOR ...WILLIAM FITZMORE
TELLIGRAPHY EDITOR ...CIMILES ALEXANDER
MASTER EDITORS ..BOBIE CARKLE and JANE FLOOD
REWITTEN EDITOR ...MARVIN GOEBEL
SUNDAY EDITOR ...ALAN ASHER
BUNNES MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Business Staff
College Publishers Reprints
420 MADRONE AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
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LONG ANGELER PORTLAND BEATLE
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiale Press
Any Combination of Flowers May Be Used, but We List Here the Most Popular.
Phone 363 for---- CORSAGE and SHOULDER BOUQUETS
All Roses — State color preferred
Roses and Lilies of the Valley — Please advise color of roses wanted
Orchids and Lilies of the Valley — A dainty and pleasing combination.
Orchids and Lilies — Very rich, desirable.
Orchids and Lilies of the Valley — Beautiful.
Gardenias.
All Piers. State color preferred.
Gardenias.
Roses and Lines of Roses and Violets.
Roses and Violets.
Violets and Lilies of the Valley — A very effective combination.
It is a rich and lively fragrance and most beautiful.
RUMSEY-ALLISON FLOWER SHOP Phone 363 927 Mass.
On the Shin-up ing her nose at some one-Jimmie Kell moving faster than a slow drag-"Diddle" Aser playing center on the K.U. basketball team "Flash" Morris with a date-Lawrence Birnice without a political
Continued from page 1
pamphlet in his hand—Lax Goldtaking sense, Joe Cochran running the 50-yard dash“Dermine” being demure—Do Voorbees singing. “I Can't Give You Anything but Love, Baby” Miderril Day trying to say something, Heapin. “Pinkie” Boddington threatening to peroxide her hair,
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WAIT!
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1907
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Smith-Growden
Mrs. E. S. Smith of Sabetha, formerly of Lawrence, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Louse, to Mr. James Harold Growden and Mrs. Ann Growden was graduated from the University last June. Mr. Growden attended the University and was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. He is now attending the University Medical School at St Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Growden are residing at Cathedral Court, 4346 Lin dell avenue, St. Louis.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain
PHONE K.U.66
The Sigma Phi Epion fraternity will entertain with a dance at the chapter house Saturday night from 6-8 p.m., and the orchestra will furnish the music.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Phi Kappa Pai with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Dinner guests Thursday at the Delta Upland maternity house were seated in a private room on the clay, Jane Waring, Katherine Turone, Elenor Shockley, Hortense Turone.
with a tacky party at the chapter house Friday night from 9 to 12. The music will be furnished by Louie Kuhn and his orchestra.
Martha Jane Starr, Pi Beta Phi;
WANTED: Quaint, stadious roommate,
South room, 18.00 per month. Campus
house, 1245. Orad. -27
Lord, 1254. Globe.
FONTI Mattted brown Sheaffer fountain
pen, Name: Paul Wilcos, engraved on
arrel, Phone: 3101R. -29
LOST: Black Sheaffer fountain pen, Marion Moyer engraved on barrel. Phone 1790.
...
GAS and OILS
Expert Washing ... 75
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
9th and New Hampshire
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen Lessee Student Att'd
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permanents $2.50 up
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
------------------------------------------was a luncheon guest of Gamma Phi Beta yesterday.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
James Coleman, c'28, and Bill Muschic, c'39, were guest guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Dinner guests at Corbin half Wednesday night were;
Completely Modernistic
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Francine Zentmeyer, c'40; Ge-
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
727 Mass.
Earl Ellis Joe Lesch
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt
Betty Jane Skies was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi fraternity house yesterday evening.
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 16 oz.
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Oceans Sundae
TAXI
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
The Sigmann Epilason fraternity will hold its fall party Saturday night at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. J. N. Gillibr, Mrs. William Huttig, Mrs. Edna Patterson, and Mrs. Wilson
Lowest Prices on Eastman Films. All Sizes.
WILL THE KNOWN person who found a trancht bench in men's locker room at Watson Library, Wednesday afternoon, call 21348 Reward. -29
ROOBS FOR BOWL: Well farmed double or single. Comfortable. Quail. Approved. Meals optional. Price reasonable 910 Ohio. -3'
LOST: Conklin fountain pen, name Melvin Haan engraved. Reward. Phone 2413W.
Lifebuoy Soap
3 bars 19c
Desk Lamps 98c and $1.19
$1.00 Pipes
79c
Lux and
Electrux Heating Pads 3-heat control $3.49
WAVE, new styles, any style 25s dried
60c Calox
Tooth Powder
50c Dr. West's
Tooth Brush
Both 59c
SHAMPOO and WAYE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
WANTED
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. Phone 533 Next door Keeler Book Store
Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing
CLARENCE M. BAKER
1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
Ribbons for sale.
Maron Rice Dance Studio
Modern, Modern ballroom dancing:
Truckee, Big Apple, College Shang,
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teach both music and dance.
$ 927^{1/2} $ Massachusetts, over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
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Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dana Ray Cosmetics
Vera Aderholdt, Manager
Phone 387 First floor. 842 Mass.
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924 Mass.
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12
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Electrux Reflector
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$1.98
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LOST: Phi Gamma Delta sweetheart pin with four small rabbits inladen; Reward Phone 3161R. -27
Klenzo Facial Tissues
500's 25c
PHONE 238
Cold Resisting Haliver Oil Capsules 50s 79c
REXALL DRUG STORE
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The Sigma Alpha Epstein fraternity will entertain with a Bowie party tonight at 9 in the chapter room. The guests will be:
HORSE BOOT
vene Landrith, c.39, Alberta Walid,
fa'39; Helen Naramore, fa'40; Mary
Elizabeth Cole.
THE SPOT CASH
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was a dinner guest at the Alpha
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Mary Alice Livington, Inez Bratley, Mary Neel, Jeanne Undewood, Mary Ann McGivern, Joan Meiney, Jeanne Cody, Patty Bishop, Jane Blaney, Frances Hard, Maxine Miller, Jane Reld, Elva Maureen Terry, Beverly Loving, Bernice Banham, Virginia Shelden, Pat Eisenhauer, Luis Wilson, Margaret Chang, Brian Bashaw, Jean Howes, Marge Griffin, Betty Bell, Betty Vandevant, Sarah Buckman, Margaret Charles, Janet Eavec, Marion Lee, Jane Eavec, Marian Wheatford, Carolyn Green, John Awater, Helen Kendall, William Gaynor, well, Milred Summerhouse, Bernice Jenkins, James, Haneles Jenkins, Betty Rogers, Elizabeth Barclay, laebish Bell, Margaret Stockey, Doris Johnson, Clark Clemany, Jean Robertson, Martin Springer, Virginia Taylor.
Dinner guests Thursday night at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house:
Sally Jane Bachelor, Martha Jane
Starr, Greta Gibson, Mary Martha
Carson, Ray Riggs, Edward Gardiner Wednesday night at the chapter house;
The following members of the Mothers' Club of the Delta Tan Delta fraternity were assists for dinner Wednesday night at the chapter house;
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THE MOST GLORIOUS MUSICAL ROMANCE OF THE YEAR!
IRENE DUNNE
"HIGH, WIDE
AND HANDSOME"
A Paramount Picture with
RANDOLPH SCOTT
DOROTHY LAMOUR - AKIM TAMIROFF
RAYMOND WALEURN - CHARLES BICKFORD
BEN BLUE - ELIZABETH PATTerson-WILLIAM FRAWLEY
A Rudolph Mammelon Production
Continuous Shows Saturday
No.1 — SONGS!
2 First Run Hits!
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
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Varsity Leads—Always the Best
The Gayest Musical Comedy Ever!
No. 1 — SONGS! GIRLS! ROMANCE!
The Great Musical Comedy Ever!
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Home of the Jywhawk
FOR THE FIRST TIME!
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The GIRL
SAID NO
IRENE HERVEY
ROBERT
ARMSTRONG
written and directed by
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James McDonald
bound in London by James
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Rockefeller
GLOBAL ARTIST EDITOR
THE GIRL SAID NO
IRENE HERVEY
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
No. 2 — Your Favorite Outdoor Action Star! He Rides! He Shoots! He gets His Men!
Buck Jones "LEFT HANDED LAW"
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY
The Swingsation of the Century! Sweet, Hot, and Lowdown!
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Carole
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Dorothy Lamour - Charles Butterworth
AND
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Gerttrude Michael - Lee Bowman
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Soon Rob't Taylor, Irene Dunn "Magnificent Obsession"
Don't Forget Our Gala Midnite Hallowe'en Jamboree
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937
Old Kansas Foe Brings Team to Battle Jayhawkers
Yeager brings his Iowa State team to Lawrence for the Jayhawkers' opening Big Six game Saturday, and he made it easy to tinge up a victory over Kansas, the traditional rival of his alma mater. During the years that he played at Kansas State, the Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats two games of three.
"It was a great feeling to coach a team that defeated my alma mater, but not as great as it would be to have my Iowa State team best the old and one of the youngest head football coaches in the country.
Then the boys on his team should play football because they like it is Yeager's idea, and according to those close to the team, the boys work hard because he makes it enjoyable for them. He uses the single wingback, stressing a powerful run with two foots. He also keeps to keep the other team guessing.
The young Iowa State coach has many Kansas connections for he played his high school football in this state, his college football at Manhattan, and then coached five years at Hays State Teachers' College. The crowning achievement of his career was in 1935 when he took his Hays team to Manhattan and handed the Wildcat eleven a 3-0 defeat.
Yeager got off to a bad start in his varsity competition at Kansas
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
9 till 12
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cHocOlaTe
Come in After Library-ing
10c With Wafers 10c
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UNION FOUNTAIN
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"That's Right Brother"
You can't wear this headgear unless you're on the playing field Saturday. Step down to Carl's and get under the new lightweight Stetson Hat.
The "Playboy"
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Here in the new mixtures and plain felts—6 colors.
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State because of a broken leg. He had been a leading candidate for a first string position at the time he suffered the injury, but by the time his log was in shape again, Youger had been forgotten by the coaches, and it was not until the close of his second year of competition that he broke into the first string. Before he was through, he had played every position in the line, doing his best work at guard.
Cosmopolitans To Hear Persian
It's right if it carries this label-
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Ya Ha Armiraj, a teacher at a boys school at Teheran, iran, usually known as Persia, will talk at a Cosmopolitan Club open meeting to discuss customs and life of people in Persia. Since graduation from Emporior, Mr. Armiraj has taken graduate work at Princeton University.
--topping the list for style quality and value with
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, e'uncl
Results of Workday's horseseat mate: A, D. P, die prevented Alpha Gamma, 3-0; Gamma Phi defeated Theta, 2-1.
Horseshoes
Heepshouses
Tonight's matches (4:30): Miller vs. Kappa; Alpha Chi vs. Chi Omega. Volley Ball
Results of Wednesday's volley ball matches, I.W.W. defeated Ind., 41-32; T.N.T. defeated Ind., 57-18; Corbin defeated Chi Omega, 57-18; T.N.T. defeated E.T.C., 42-31.
Handball
Results in the handball tournament:
Grizzell, Corbin, defeated Lattner,
Kappa, 21-16, 21-9.
G. Ulm, T.N.T. defeated J. January,
G. Alpha Chi, 21-6, 21-2
Grizzle, Corbin, defeated Lantner Kappa, 21-16, 21-9.
G. Ulm, T.N.T., defeated J. Janu-
Wisler, Ind., defeated Springer,
Chi Omega.
Blaney, Theta, defeated Kester,
Karma, 21-12, 21-3
Kappa, 21-12, 21-3
Erping, Cochin, defeated Schutz.
Erskine, Corbin, defeated Schutz,
Alpha Gamma, 2-1, 2-1.5.
Alpina Gamma, b. 2, 15-4
Irvine, Sigma Kappa, forfeited to
N.Y.U.
LET'S HURRY,
Pete!
That coffee at the Granada is the best in town!
Gehring, Alpha Chi, defeated Gehrett, Ind., 21-13, 21-8.
Jazz dancing
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1024 Mass.
First door South of Granada Theatre
1024 Mass.
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and at the same price as last year.
Yes Sir: "Hat You Today"
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Talcum
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Rankin's Drug Store
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Phone 678
1101 Mass.
Strictly Private Lessons
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927½ Mass.
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TROPHY COAT
Hubby weeds!
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Weaver's
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LOUIE KUHN'S BAND
SAT., OCT.16
"For a SWELL TIME after the game"
K-Club Varsity
DATES-STAGS 75c
7
HOME
at dawn
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
6
The World's Greatest Newspaper
VOLUME XXXV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1937
NUMBER 28
K.U.14-IOWA STATE 6
WEIGH NEW PLAN TO HELP SCHOOL 'PEP'
Asks Volunteer Student Aid
ADDINGTON and THOMAS (Kamuan Press Service)
Under the proposed plan, freshmen will have a part equal to that of upperclassmen in maintaining traditions, particularly those applying to the wearing of freshman caps and the practice of skipping school walks on the south side of the street on days preceding football games.
/
In the future, if the project is approved by the organizations concerned, freshmen will be required to wear their caps only on days preceding games, and days of the games themselves. The day before each game, freshmen will walk only on the south side of the street, and it will be the duty of the upper upside to see that this practice is observed.
Upperclassmen to North
On the other hand, upperclassmen will be invited on the north side of the street on such days, leaving the south side to the exclusive use of freshmen. The freshmen will have both authority and responsibility to eject any upperclassman from their side of the street.
At an present, there will be four lanes by which both groups may cross the street to enter classes; at another lane, students will build buildings, and Snow hall.
It is planned that brief rallies will be held between class periods on days before games, with the freshmen and upperclassmen ying in ensembles. This will be done at street. This, it is believed, will enhance the success of these rallies
Pep Convocation This Week
In a statement to the Kansas yesterday Wade Green, president of the "k"ub, said. The freshmen will talk on the south side of the street, and cross at the law, Chemistry and Administration buildings and Snow hail on the day before and the day of a game, but will only wear their caps on these two days. This plan, however, can be carried out only with the co-operation of the entire student body, for the upperclassmen will now be charged with seeing to it that all freshmen observe safety. The freshmen do as they like the upperclassman walking on the south side of the street on these days."
It is hoped that the abolishment of the paddling tradition, which has long received criticism from the student body, will help to maintain the quality of pep which is now existent on the Campus, and encourage both the fraternity and the upperclass to take an enthusiastic interest in rallies and games.
A per pupil convocation to give the students an opportunity to show the strength of their support of the football ball squad may be required. The plans are being formulated by the "KC" Club for a freshman field day.
ALL WOMEN STUDENTS
planning to make the trip to Norma, Okla., Saturday, must sign up in the office of the adviser of women, 220 Administration building, and bring with them a written permit from
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Adviser of Women.
Truckin'? Big Apple? Coronation skid?
No—you with ambitions toward learning such arts pay no heed. This is just plain old honest-to-god ballroom dancing—the kind that really is an art. If you don't know how to do the fox tort or the waltz, or think you need a bit of class in ballet, the ballroom, come to the Tau Sigma ballroom dancing classes on Tuesday and Thursday.
Classes Open to Anyone
The classes start Tuesday, Oct. 19, and will be held each Tuesday and Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, until Thanksgiving, except Thursday, Oct.
The first meeting of the week in the morning and those attending have been asked to "enter through the east door."
These classes are open to anyone who is a student in the University—men and women. Miss Dunkel will instruct the class each Tuesday, giving it new material, and the members of Tau Sigma will attend on Thursdays to act as partners and aid the dancers in their practice.
10c A Lesson
If you're just about flat broke, hat needn't stand in your way, because you need only a dime to attend each class—add it all up, and you'll dislodge yourself from the small sum of one buck (ryt and that any place else!)
And if you can't dance, you had just as well start now—because the day will come when you'll wish you could, how you'll wish you could!
LATE WIRE NEWS
of The Kansan And United Press Sunday October 17, 1957
USA
LOCAL
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 16—(UP) A thousand fatties steered boils in their peers at the American Royal stock show tonight unimindful of the high prices they were auctioned at the highest prices paid for prize beef since 1929. Packer buyers said that the nation's supply of choice to prime beef was actually short and that demand of the trade was far in excess of supply.
Officials anticipated one of the most successful shows in history. Optimism has been running high among pure-bred breeders.
Topeka, Oct. 16—(UP) The State board of regents has authority to waive or set fees for National Youth Administration students at state schools, Clarence B. Beck, Attorney General, ruled today. Beck ruled that because of the fact there is no state law governing NYA students. Governor Walter Huxman has asked Charles Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents has authority to decide the question.
UNITED STATES
Washington, Oct. 16—(UF) -The United States today formally accepted an invitation to meet with Secretary of State signatories in Brussels, Oct. 30.
Kansas City, Oct. 16—(UF)—Caprice of a band of international counterfeiters and smugglers which sent fake currency into the southwest from Mexico, was announced today by secret service officials. The operation of the counterfeiters was felt long before federal agents
Continued on page 4
Average not paid circulation
SEPTEMBER, 1937
The University Daily Kansan
Daily not in circulation 800,000
500 Attend Journalism Conference
'DOUG' LEADS K. U. ATTACK IN FIRST HALF
Cyclones Tally ByVickerstaff
BL BILL FITZGERALD (Kansas Press Service)
Kansas showed a decided superiority over the Cyclones until a last quarter passing attack gave Iowa State their touchdown and threatened to push over another. The Jayhawkers piled up seven first downs to none for the lowans in the first half and gained 14 yards from the end. The visitors made five first downs to out 'or Kansas in the last half.
A Kansas attack that netted two first half touchdowns before it bogged down combined with a sturdy defense that held Iowa State without a first down until the third quarter, and eventually ever the Cyclones in a conference game before 7500 people yesterday afternoon in Memorial stadium. It was the first Big Six game of the year for Kansas and marked their first conference victory in their last nine starts. Threatening a drive to the basket in hotting crowd down, but no owl fell during the contest.
The Kansas attack was led by Clarence "Burly" Douglass, senior fullback, who accounted for all 14 points, and Milton Sullivan, flash sophomore back, who did most of the Kansas ball carrying. Probably the most memorable moment of the Jayhawk victory was the drive displayed by the line.
M. K. BALDWIN
INSTRUMENTAL IN WIN
Dougins back 56-52, shucked on his own 10-yard line and barricled his way to the 35 before four Cyclones brought him down. After an exchange of punts Wilder, who looked good most of the afternoon in the Cycle backfield, fumbled own 27 and Stapleton recovered.
LEWIS WARD
The! Jayhawkers gave the ball right back a moment later, however, when Shugart took the ball away from Reipogle, who was attempting to pass. Then the complexion of the game did a remarkable about Kansas fumbles and Iowa State recovered on the Jayhawker 37.
With a chance to score Wilder bulleted a short pass intended for a Cyclone but the alert Sullivan dashed in, picked the ball almost out of his opponent's hands and was away down the sideline. Wilder finally caught up with him on the State 16, but Kansas was in a scoring mood and after a combination of Replogle, Sullivan, Douglass, and A state offside, the Lindsey men had the ball on the five with four dimes. They needed all four dows but Douglass took it over with plenty to spare on the last down. Douglass kicked the extra point.
**Scored Again in Second**
The Kansas drive, again paced by Sullivant, Replogle and Douglass,
accounted for another touchdown just four minutes before the half ended.
After Sullivan had lugged the ball to the State 2. an offside penalty gave K.U. the ball on the 21 Replogle and Douglass crashed through to the 16 for a first down and Replogle, whose passing was outstanding all afternoon, tossed one to Sullivan on the eight sid
Sullivan and Replogle placed the ball on the one yard line and Douglass again crashed through for the second Kansas touchdown. Douglass booted his second successful kick during the moment later and Kansas led 14-9.
Continued on page four
The Jayhawkers threatened again
1947-1953
FRED
BOSILEVAC
BARRY O'CONNOR
BERTOIS BORDEAU
MILTON SULLIVANT
GEORGE
STAPLETON
MAX
REPLOGLE
THE HIGHLIGHTS
OF THE YEAR
1942-1943
PETER RUSSELL
27
1920
V. D. RICHARDSON
CLARENCE DOUGLASS
FERREL ANDERSON
PAUL MASONER
49
LYMAN DIVEN'S
JOHN E. KENNINGTON
DAVE SHIRK
To visiting high school editors and teachers the prancing of men in robes de nuit proved to be a hilarious show. But for 36 years Lawrence residents have viewed scantily-clad men marshmiling off Mt, Oread to whoop it up for the first home game.
TOMMY BROWN
Following the pop rally, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce treated the crowd to cider and doughnuts. After that, the "decolleate" students awarded to the theaterers. A special stage show at the Varsity Theater shows of the Varsity, Pace and Dickinson had finished.
DICK
ANERINE
Pajama Clad Men Conduct Tryouts Whoop It Up In For Thirteenth Annual Pep Rally Speech Contest
Dressed in bathrobes, nightshirts, pajamas, and aborts, males of the University embarked on their annual journey Friday night down Indiana to Seventh street to snake dance through Massachusetts street to South Park, celebrating the football season's first Big Six game.
Led by the University band and the Joy James, whose torches lighted the way, the parade started from the Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock. Aided and abetted by the swinging paddles of the Ku Ku's "Flying Squadrons" the night shirt parade pushed off to a bang as aerial star bombs urged the celebrants down Mt. Oread.
At South Park the lights overhead and the blazing firebonfire shed light on the pep rally. Ad Lindsay, Mike Getto, and Glen Presnell gave short speeches interspersed with Jay-hawker cheers and band music. The Alma Mater and the chant of the Rock Chalk concluded the rally Frank Warren, c38, was master of ceremonies.
Traveling through Massachusetts street the noisy line sig-zugged to South Park, cracking the whip and men into the throned spectators.
Tryouts for the thirteenth annual campus problems speaking contest will be held in the little Theater, green hall, Nov. 3, at p.m.
Conducted by the department to speech and dramatic art, finalist will be chosen at this preliminary contest to speak in Fraser theater. Speech and dramatic art, finalist University is eligible to try out. Speeches in the preliminary contest will be limited to four minutes and will be concerned with problems found on the University Campus as well as training to Camp Hike elsewhere.
Originated in 1925 by Prof. E. C. Buchler of the department of speech and dramatic art, the contest has been under the direction of Miss Margaret Anderson of the same department for several years, with the history of the contest many students have participated each year.
Last year Doy Don Vourche, president of the M.S.C., won first prize in the speech tourney. The subject of his discussion was "Platforms and Platitudes." Bob Thorpe, 37, won second place with his defense of "Forums, 1936-37." Third place in the contest went to Martin Maloney, 37 who talked of the problems of the working student.
Judges of the contest will be members of the faculty and officials of the University. For particulars concerning the preliminary journey, they are thanked to Miss Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art.
Average net point circulation
SEPTEMBER, 1917
The Chicago Tribune
Daily in
issues of
800,000
Prof. Waldemar Geltch To Play Violin Recital
Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, will present the third faculty recital in the auditorium of the Administration building tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Featured by Professor Geltch is his program are the "Sonata in C Sharp Minor" by Delouhany and "Concerto Gregoriano" by Respiji, two pieces of each at the University. Two short numbers by Monasterio and Rachmannoff will also be heard. Concluding the graduate, Professor Geltch will play the unusual Korskandi and Colonel Charles Lindbergh.
Much of Professor Geltch's study was done in America and abroad under such renowned teachers as Sauret and Musan. He culminated his research with a doctorate, would Auez, teacher of Elman and Heifetz. He has played the important works of the violin with success and is one of the few American violinists who has played the difficult Concerto in F. Sharp Minor by
Since 1922, Professor Geltch has been a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Before coming to the University, Mr. Geltch was for 11 years professor of violat at the University of Wisconsin, and for three years he did extensive concert work throughout the Middle West. Before joining the faculty at the University of Oklahoma, he taught at the University of South Dakota and at the Nashville Conservatory.
Accompanied by Ruth Orcutt at the piano, he will present the following program:
Souza in C Sharp Minor Douhounyi
Concert Grego�ronio
Monsterio Vocalis
Monsterio Vocalis
Rachmaninov
Flight dedicated to Colonel Clar-
landberg)
Boxes Yield Few Contributions To Fund For Kelly
To date $7.74 and 8 sales tax tokens is all that members of the faculty and students of the University are willing to pay to anyone responsible in bringing the killer of Russell Kelly to justice.
This small amount, taken it
through the contribution boxes left
in the various buildings since the
opening of the "Russell Kelli Rew-
ward Fund" campaign, is the total
addition to the unsuspected $5 which
was given Dean Werner before the
opening of the campaign.
May Start Loan Fund
Announced by the Klanas last Sunday, this campaign was started in response to numerous requests that some means for augmenting the rewards already offered be provided here on the Campus. So that all students can receive the collection of funds were made. By one the individual may leave his money at the business office together with his name and forwarding address, so the money can be returned to him later if it is not claimed. In the other possible applications may be through a small box labeled "Russell Kelly Reward Fund."
If the contributions placed in the small boxes reach a reasonable amount, they will be transferred to a scholarship or loan fund under Russell Kelly's name, in the event the killer is not found. If the amount
Continued on page 4
LAST FORUMS OF SESSION YESTERDAY
K.C.T.J. Heads Elected
The annual Kansas Higa School Newspaper Conference and meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism, held at the University Friday and Saturday, drew a record breeding registration of approximately 500 students and teachers. It was the nineteenth meeting of the Student Conference, and the teacher Teacher of Prof. L. N. Fiml, head of the department of journalism, directed the conference.
The first general session of the conference was held in Fraser Theater Friday morning. Dr Raymond Thompson, the department of journalism at the University, and Mr. Albert Reid, well-known cartoonist of New York City, were the main speakers of this event. The topic was "Conflicts in the News."
Morrow and Collins Speak
Mr. Reid, the donor of some 200 original cartoons to the University, talked largely of his experiences as a cartoonist. He worked for the Capper publications during his first few years as a cartoonist, and later worked for the Hearest chain of papers.
At the second general session of the Newspaper Conference Friday afternoon, Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper Publications and Tom Collins, Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal Post, spoke to a large crowd of high school journeymen in Little Theater of Fraser, ball.
Before and after each general session Friday, roundtables and forums concerned with the problems of the student and teacher of high school journalism were conducted. In charge of the student roundtables were members of the faculty of the University, members of the faculty of the University, Forum discussions of the 'high school teachers were conducted by the teachers themselves.
Teachers Council Elects
From 3 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, Dyche Museum was opened to high school visitors. At 4:30, tea was served in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building by the members of the editorial staff, honorary journalistic salute.
The Council of Teachers elected its officers for the coming year at a meeting Saturday morning. Miss Margaret Carpenter, Salma, was a graduate of the University, her叔师, Paula, vice-president; and Arthur Goodwin, Garnett, secretary-treasurer. The council will send the president to the national meeting of high school journalism instructors to be held Dec. 4 to 6 in Des Moines.
Friday, the Kansas Intercollegiate Press Association elected the Pittsburg Booster's editor president, and the editor of the Arkansas City Ark Light secretary-treasurer for the coming year.
Cliff Stratton Speaks,
Saturday morning, faculty members met with the students for the day. They also visited front high school newspaper stuff.
At Saturday morning's general session, Cliff Stratton, Washington correspondent for the Topeka Daily Capital, addressed the students and teachers on "The News Out of Washington."
Continued on page 2
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1937
≈
Comment
Where
Have You Been?
The Russell Kelly Fund boxes, which were distributed at various points on the campus last week, have been opened and show some lack of student interest in the cause which the students themselves initiated.
The Kausan worked as an agent in the campaign for money which might conceivably help in the capture of the Kelly murderer. The real impulse came from students who, so they said, wanted to make contributions.
Those who so boldly cried out against vicious attack on one of their own still have a chance to put their words to the test.
It's up to you
The boxes are still up.
Even
T. B. Was Taboo
One giant is nearly conquered.
The National Tuberculosis Association is already issuing literature and advertisements starting this year's campaign to sell Christmas seals to aid in the fight against tuberculosis.
Thirty years ago when the first Christmas seals were sold, tuberculosis was a dreaded disease. It had not been long since it was not mentioned in polite company, and a person having it was pitied, feared, and given up to the dead.
Today tuberculosis is recognized as a disease that any one may have. More important, it is also recognized that the majority of the cases are curable.
Today syphilis is a dreaded disease. Persons who have it are pitted, feared, and given up to the lost stratum of society. Yet cures are already known for this disease. Only foolish social inhibitions hold up a conquest that could be as quick, sure, and triumphant as that of tuberculosis.
When these inhibitions are replaced with social enlightenment, another giant will lie prostrate.
So Florida has another "unsolved murder." In 1935 Joseph Shoemaker was flogged to death when, because of his activities against Tampa's two dominant political factions, he was warned to leave town by the Ku Klux Klan and refused to do so.
Florida Needs a Clean Up
Because the state had not proved "the actual or constructive presence" of any of the men (six former Tampa policemen) at the scene of the crime the judge ordered an acquittal. Almost two-thirds of the state's case had been ruled inadmissible by the court. After this decision, trials to follow other indictments against men accused of kidnapping and flogging Dr. Sam Rogers and Eugene Poulot, who were taken with Shoemaker in 1935 will amount to nothing more than routine, farcical substitutions for justice.
The whole affair represents the dregs of a Ku Klux Klan-political mess in Florida. Reforms and investigations are in order...on the double-quick.
World's Fair.
Not Amusement Park
The World's Fair has gone "high hat." New York has informed the country that she is not going to have any amusement section for her fair in 1939 similar to those at previous world's fairs in America. Gone will be the "barkers" on the "Pikes" and "Midways" who characterized Chicago's fair.
Mr. Whalen, director of the Fair, has said that the traditional recipes for entertainment in amusement parks will be tossed overboard. The old ideas of creating a sense of excitement and ballyhoo by the use of ghoulish lights and raucous shouting and by steering people down dead-end avenues flanked by amusement palaces will all be gone.
New York and her World's Fair director, Grover Whalen, are to be congratulated on lifting the Fair out of a cheap, bawdy, carnivalistic atmosphere and placing it on a truly fine entertainment basis with a constructive purpose and enlightenment.
As Luck or Politics Would Have It
The anti-bynching bill may put in an appearance at the special session of congress because the Senate, in August, made a formal agreement to consider it "after a vote on farm legislation at the next session."
The wage-hour bill and the farm bills would be acted upon first, when the anti-lynching matter might then jam the well-oiled Roosevelt machine with a prolonged battle. The other three points on the five-point special session program, (governmental reorganization,
≈
regional programs similar to the TVA, and a working-over of the anti-trust laws) can only receive attention after a majority vote to postpone work on the anti-lynching bill.
A strong bloc has been opposing the passage of this measure, so that although it has passed the house, it has been filibustered in the senate and never really formally debated.
Lynching continues to leave its black mark on American law and order in the South, and unless the federal government intervenes will meet no serious local restrictions. By some quirk of fate the anti-lynching bill's position in the New Deal "must" legislation may be just the needed impetus to make it law.
Campus Opinion
The A.S.U. Speaks Un
In the past weeks the name of the American Student Union has again been used in connection with some news about students who have come to misunderstand body and general public happenings. It is important that misunderstanding that the A.S.U. makes the statement "Americans are a multicultural community."
Freedom: it defends students and teachers' rights
to learn. It inspires students to learn. It
inspires it; it resists the Heart-inspired march toward
revolution.
Peace: It opposes American war preparations. It speaks abolition of the R.O.T.C; it supports the Oxford Treaty.
Security: It favors extension of Federal student aid; it seeks adequate social security legislation.
Equality: It campaigned for universal educational opportunity; it condemns Negro discrimination and
The American Student Union is independent of any party's party income, incomes or ranks anyone would wish to join on one side. It is sinister in the belief that no one who is interested in the promotion of democratic ideals can join.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:59 a.m.
--rene Dunne and Randolph Scott co-star in "High, Wide, and Handsome," a picture which apparently comes at the Dickinson Theatre.
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1937 No.28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C, Myers hall. All students and faculty mem-
brands are invited to attend—Keith Davis, President.
Claude P. Dorsey, c'38, president of the University Press Club, was toastmaster for the battle. Between 1927 and 1945 Dickland band played "jayn" music.
"IMS" COMMISSION: The "Ims" Commission will meet at Henley house at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. Prof. John Ise will discuss Fascism—Jeanne Youngman, Chairman.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Comm-
ission is in charge of daytime in Thayer museum.
—Jean Robertsen, President.
**STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' BUREAU:** The first meeting of the Student Correspondents' Bureau of the be held on Monday, Oct. 18, at 4:30 p.m. in room 120 on campus. Attendance is essential. C. H. Mullan Chairman correspondent is essential. C. H. Mullan Chairman
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be an instruction meeting of the Newman Club Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The election of officers will be announced as members are urged to attend -Virginia Rodriguez
James R. Patterson, Kansas City Star reporter and well-known humorist, was the main speaker at the High School Newspaper conference and the Kansas Council of Journalism Teachers dinner, which was held Friday evening in the Memorial Union building.
In his talk, which was called "Back Stage." Mr. Patterson emphasized the importance of training in photography as a help to the reporter in securing positions, particularly on metropolitan newspapers, and in obtaining better assignments after he has a job.
W. S.G.A. VACANCY: The office of Point System, please send enquiry to apply for this office get in touch with Dearman T. The applicants will be interviewed Monday, Oct. 18. Please refer to the requirements for this office are as follows: three requirements of college work at "C" average, with no failures, one requirement of faculty of Kansas last semester. Bette WannockSeerstein
A one-act play, "Barge of Time," under the direction of Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic art, was broadcast as part of the program. Members of the Kansas Players made up the cast.
STRESS NECESSITY
FOR PHOTOGRAPHY
AT PRESS DINNER
Y. W.C.A.: Y.W.C.A. members buy your tickets at Henley house before Monday noon—35 cents each. New members call at Henley house for free tickets before Monday noon—Ruth Olive Brown, Chairman.
The beginning of the night shirt parade necessitated cutting of the program.
500 Attend-rene Dunne and Randolph Scott co-star in "High, Wide, and Handsome," a picture which apparently comes at the Dickinson Theatre.
University Daily Kansan
official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAN
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS
MEMBER
ASSOCIATION
PRESS
1037
Editorial Staff
In concluding the last general session, Chancellor Lindley addresses the audience briefly.
PRESS
1937
EDITOR-IN-Chief
AMBASSADOR EDITORS MORRH THOMPON and GEO HENNES
ALICE HALDEN-JULIAN-
ADMIRATE EDITORS
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUKO
MANAGING EDITOR
DAVID E. PARTIKE
CAMPUS EDITORS
KENNETH MOIRN AND JOE COCHRANE
SOCIETY EDITOR
JOHN BURGESS
SOCIETY EDITOR
JULIE UME
SUNDAY EDITOR
WILLIAM FITZGERAD
TITLE EDITOR
CHARLES MAYER
MAKEUP EDITORS
BOBIE CASKEY and JANE FLOOD
MAKEUP EDITORS
MARVIN GOEBEL
SUNDAY EDITOR
ALEX HALPER
Attendants of the conference and the Teachers' Council attended the Iowa State-Kansas football game Saturday afternoon. Tickets were offered them at a specially reduced price by the University.
News Staff
ALICE HAIRDMAN-JULIUS
LOREN RUDOCH
JOHN RUNO
E RAY DAVIS
KINNETH MORRIS
GRACE VALENTINE
GREAT JESSE
F. QUINTENBROWN
WILLIAM FLEIGHBAUM
P. DAVID LEMMER
EDWARD BANNETT
MASTER INTUITION
MANATEE SMITH
JANE FLOEKE
MORGAN TRIPMONSON
GREAT JOSEPH
ELTON CARTER
ALAN AMHER
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Kansan Board Members
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Reprinter
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Business Staff
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Colleasale Digest
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KY.
Distributor of
The annual mixer of the School's
Engineering and Architecture will
be held in room 206, Marvin hall,
Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m.
Engineering
Prof. G. M. Beal, professor of architecture, will be master of ceremonies for the evening's entertainment. R. P. Stringham, instructor in electrical engineering, and Professor Beal are in change of the head of the department, who will be furnished of Mrs. Verner Smith, will be furnished by the faculty.
The program includes tp dancing by Ernest Sanders, m'39; torch swinging with lighted torches by A. Ruston; ballroom dancing by Stanley French, gr.; classical dancing by Mary Maxine Pendleton, and a vocal solo by Foster Parriott, e'38.
ADULT EDUCATION
CLASSES TO OPEN
TUESDAY EVENING
Included in the subjects to be offered, according to Ralph E. Graber, director, will be home decoration, food, clothing, wood-working for furniture and furniture air conditioning, blueprint reading, architectural and mechanical drawing, showcard writing and window decorating, a肩带设计, dressation, advice, and public speaking.
Adult education classes of the Lawrence evening school will be organized for the first term Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, when enrollment begins at the evening school' office in Lawrence Memorial High School.
MIXED WILL FEATURE
Novel Program
AT THE VARSITY
If sufficient demand is shown, other subjects which may be offered are: English, Spanish, French, cichilism problems, first aid, etc.
A
Fred MacMurray hits a new high with his trumpet and beautiful Carole Lombard in "Swing High, Swing Low" today at the Varsity Theatre.
AT THE GRANADA
FRIENDSHIP
1
William Powell and Myra Loy in "Double Wedding" now playing at the Granada on Thursday.
AT THE DICKINSON
Numerous Upsets Seen in Yesterday's Football Scores
Upsets hit the Big Six yesterday afternoon, when the Oklahoma Sooners hold Nebraska to a scoreless tie on a very muddy field at Lincoln, and the Kansas Jayhawks trounced Iowa State 14 to 6.
Big Six teams broke even against non-conference opponents with 11 Kansas State upholding the conference prestige by beating Marquette 13 to 0, while Missouri was dropped from 2 to 4 game with Michigan.
The Big Six wasn't alone in furnishing upsets. Carnegie Tech eased to 9 to 7 decision over a favored Notre Dame team. Fordham held Pittsburgh to a scoreless tie for the third successive year, Cornell was tied with Michigan at 4 to 10 and Villanova outscored Manhattan to 2 to 9 in other upsets.
In the Midwest
In the East-
Harvard 0, Navy 0.
Yale 15, Army 7.
Fordham 0, Pittsburgh 0.
Columbia 26, Pennsylvania 6.
Holy Cross 7, Georgia 6.
Dartmouth 41, Brown 0.
Villanova 20, Manhattan 0.
Colgate 6, Tulane 7.
Noire Dame 7, Carnegie Tech 9,
Minnesota 39, Michigan 6,
Indiana 13, Illinois 6,
Northwest 14, Carolina 7,
Idaho 14, Iowa 7.
In the Valley-
Kansas 14, Iowa State 6.
Kansas State 13, Margarette 6.
Missouri 0, Michigan State 2.
Oklahoma A-M 5, Washburn 3.
Oklahma A-M 25, Wahwarth 3
Alabama 14, Tennessee 7.
Arkansas 21, Texas 10.
Texas A & M 7, Texas Christ. 7.
Baylor 20, Centenary 9.
Duke 20, Georgia Tech. 19.
Vanderbilt 6, So. Methodist 0.
In the Far West—
Washington State 7, U. of Wash. 7.
Colorado 14, Brigham Young 0.
College Colorado 7, Denver 4.
College College 7, Denver 4.
Ulk 7, Greeley State 6.
Southern Calif. 34, Oregon 14.
Oregon State 7, UCLA 7.
Freshman Commission To Visit Spooner-Thayer
Miss Mimie S. Moodie, curator of Spooner-Thayer museum, will take the freshman commission of a museum through the museum tmporow at 4:30.
The recently elected officers of the freshman commission are: President, Jean Robertson; social chairman, Betty Van Deventer; publicity chairman, Mary James; music chairman, Peggy Morse.
The annual election of officers for the School of Pharmacy was held Friday afternoon at 4:30.
School of Pharmacy Elects Officers
Those elected are: President,
George Woods; vice-president, Al-
bert Laughlin; secretary and treasur-
er, Lowell Kraum.
The class representatives that were chosen are: Seniors, Bryce Ballard and Marjorie Hawley; junior, George Varnes and Albert Howell; and Lee Hassig; freshmen, Lowell Kraum and Richard Powel.
ONE STOP
SHELL Products
for
Batteries
Lubrication
Brake Service
Electrical Work
Goodyear Tires
.
CARTER
Good Will Group Reports Success
At the fourteen meetings held over the state this week by the representative committee of the University, keen interest was shown in the school. The committee appeared before high school assemblies to show their support from the university until Friday telling of the work at the University.
SUPER-SERVICE
On the Main street at 10th
We Never Close
PHONE 1300
The first meeting was held Tuesday at Salina with the University alumni. The next day at Hill City and the University assembly, attending Rotary luncheon.
The group was composed of Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; Gwinn Henry, director of athletics; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; Ray Wright, chairman of the University repre- sentative committee, and Herace Mason, sports editor of the K.U. News bureau.
At Garden City City Thursday the group was present at the Lions club luncheon and a high school assembly. At Pratt the committee attended the Lions club and an aunt Friday noon the men were guests of a friend Hutchinson. Friday afternoon The last meeting was held in McPherson, where the group appeared before the high school assembly.
For All Occasions We Recommend
From Hill City Wednesday afternoon, the men went to Colby, where they attended an alumni meeting and a high school assembly. At Oakley the committee visited the high school assembly.
For All Occasions
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
MIDWAY CAFE
1031 Mass
LET US DYE FOR YOU!
"We Cement Soles"
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. Phone 686
Coke at the BLUE MILL
Coke
HOLLAND
The Student Hangout
Can You Take It During Zero Days?
You can if you're wearing a warm Comfortable Schulz overcoat.
"Suiting You Is My Business"
SCHULZ
THE TAYLOR
924 Mass.
A
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
1过 p.m. call KU: 321; after p.m.
2702-658
5
Phi Gamma Delta held its annual "tacky" party at the chapter house Friday night. Lowie Kuhn and his band finished the music. The guests were:
Martha Jane Sturr
Roberta Cook
Borbara Snyth
Jane Greenwood
Nancy Hagney
Ann Browning
Margaret Young
Julie Hembrook
Sis Morris
Bee Patten
Gemila Scott
Juliette Trembly
Mary Joe Connell
Alice Shepard
Marie Bloomfield
Betty Butcher
Betty Burry
Lucie Lentz, Paola
Virginia Appel
Marty Conley
Fuith McKinley, Columbia, Mo.
Alica C. Hajger, Pittsburg
Phyllis McPherson
Mary Louse Kangue
Meredith Dyer
Donna Hughes
Blece Clover
Alice Kimby
Sally Jane Bachelor
Marguerette Myers
Isabelle West
Daisy Hoffman
Lucile Springer
Barbara Boswell
Leone Hoffman
Barch Woolley
Phone
K. U.
6 6
Betty Ann Yankee
Jean Perry
Mary Jane McCoy
Jean Edmston, Atchison
Marianne Dillon
Emmanuel Snookley
Betty Bender
June Shinkle
Delon Woods
Jane Tate Styles
Frances Nordlund
Margie Spearing
Jane Siehgle
Nartha Brownning
Tib Curruth
Peggy Alberty
Narissa Hardtough
Anne Reed
Rene Kisacdain
Mary Ann Edgerton
Martin Hoven
Helen Jane Edwards
Helen Walker
Nigel Lawhee
D. A. Seymourn, Warrensburg, Chadstacheton
Bobby Bonham
Jean Fitzgaradian
Jean Stanford
Louisa Luther
Jean Willkins
Jean Willems were Mrs. C. H. Lanses, Mrs. John Terry, and Ms. *Thompson*
The Westminster A Capella chair held its first social event of the year with a stork frik at "Engleheim," home of Professor and M.E. F.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Pi Beta Phi pin bearing name Helen Moore; claimed to Sigma Chai pin. Reward. Call 169%.
FOR RENT: Room (gas furnace heat), one of sleeping porch, living room with wood fireplace, kitchen and electric refrigerator if desired, 79W, W 12th., -29
WANTED: Quiet, studious roommate,
South room, 84.00 per month, Campus
June, 1245 Desiland -22
House, 1243 Orsay
LOST: Mottled brown Sheaffer fountain
gen. name, Paul Wilson, engraved or
barrel, Phone 3101R.
-25
Subseribe for
THE WICHTHA BEACON
Kansas' Greatest Newsletter
LOST: Black Sheaffer fountain pen. Marion Mover engraved on barrel. Phone 1790.
Handles Organs Needs
Delivered to your door Daily and
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
Phone
K. U.
6 6
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
GAS and OILS
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
Expert Washing ... 75c
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75c
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50c
Oil Permanents... $2.50 up
Phone 95 — 192 Miss, St.
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen
Lessee Student Att'd
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permanents $2.50 up
Phone ss = 541 3827 541
Completely Modernistic
Enjoy the best at no additional
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Earl Ellis Joe Lesch
cost. Hair cut 35c.
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt 727 Mass
1111 Mass. Phone 499 Open Sundays
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
WILL THE KNOWN person who found a trench coat in men's locker room at Waston Library, Wednesday afternoon, please call 21348. Reward. -29
OST: Phi Gamma Delta sweetheart pin,
with four small rubies inlnd. Reward.
'hone 3161R'.
-27
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
--single. About seventy were present. Following the refreshments the choir sang old and familiar songs around the brothel. They surrendered, leaving the grounds. Robert Mitchell, Margaret Stought, Earl Padfield, and Homer Dodge Caine were in charge of the arrangements.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Well furnished,
double or single, Comfortable, Quilt.
Approved. Meals optional. Price reasonable.
*10 Ohio. -10
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
LOST: Conklin fountain pen, name Melvir Haas engraved. Reward. Phone 2415 W.
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
7321% Mass. Phone 2353
WAVE, new styles, any style
SHAMPOO and WAVE. 75c dried N
Economy prices on other beauty work also.
END CURLS, S1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
Miss Margaret Blevins, Troy, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house.
Miss RaBeth Hausen, Hutchinson,
is a weekend guest at the Alpha
Omieron Pi sorority house.
941' ; Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
Miss Dorothy Deichert, c'40, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house Friday evening.
Next door Keeter Book Store
***********************************************************
WANTED
Weekend guests at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house are: Art Robinson, Kansas City, Mo. Tom Wallon, Kankakei Mo. Mo. and Fred Ederley, Salky.
1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house Sunday will be:
*mr. and Mrs. Veatch, Kansas*
*City, Mo.*
Joan Carr
Joan Krug
Vivian Pulpz
Marjorie Smith
Joan Borg
John Claflin and Gordon Suar were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house Thursday.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballroom dancing;
learn the basics of Latin;
Waltz, Fox Trot, and Tango.
We teach both men and women.
Twenty-five words or less one inertion, 27c; three insertions, 16c; six incision,
twenty, 27c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat.
Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANAN
Business Office.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
20. 32 Mar
Clothes Service Station SCHULZ the TAILOR
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Paul Trees was a luncheon guest of Gamma Phi Beta Friday.
The Venus Beauty Salon
Buy GOOD shoe repairing
Our Prices are RIGHT!
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
1346 Ohio
---
...
924 Mass.
92172 Massachusetts, over
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Individual Booths
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
ONE STOP
aurs. H. R. Merrill, Yates Center,
and Mrs. C. B. Gibson, Liberty, Mo.
are visiting their mother, Mrs. C. H.
Fraunston, a house this weekend.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house Thursday
Vera Aderholdt, Manager Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
Geltch will speak on her recent trip to South America.
Dinner guest Friday night at
Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Good, n. Chicago, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lynn, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Topka, Topkasha Professor Jordan, N乌奈, U.N.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nelson, Topkasha
Nursey Kiefer
Betty Buret
Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house are as follows:
Miss Mary Clara Bicklin,
Mrs. Maria Bicklin
Mrs. Louis Blau
Mrs. William Gillman, Burlingown,
town
Mrs. William Pendleton
John Doebolt, Butler, Mo.
38 John Donbanker, Topkea
Jane Robert, c38
Jane Marshall, Kansas City, Mo.
Jean Edmonston, Attica
Jean Marie Downey, Kansas City,
Mo.
Guests this weekend at Gamma Phi Beta are:
Corbin hall were:
Dorothy Foge, Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Foster, Kansas City, Mo.
Katherine Boehmblith, Concordia
Miss Jeen Cooper of Garden City is a weekend guest of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Miss Mary Jean Hale was a luncheon guest Saturday at the Sigma Kappa sorority house.
Weekend guests at Corbin hal were:
Miss. William Levett, McPherson
Roger Levett, McPherson
Milton Zimmerman, Cameron, Me
Vivian Lee, Yates, Center
Vivian Lee, Yates, Center
Zeta of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will hold its twenty-sixth annual founders' day banquet today at the Memorial Chapel in New York, initiation of Kenneth Wiley, James Busley, Mike Passon, Vernon May, William Witt, Harvey S. Steele, George Larson, John Elliott, Marshall Nye, Lee Johnstine, Dean Don Flanders, and Harold Taylor.
Mrs. Myrtle Henry, Des Moines,
Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, was a guest at a dinner at the Mucchuelh Bach Grid Saturday, which he with his friends, attended the American Royal Horse Show.
TODAY MONDAY
TUESDAY
Prof. J. O. Jones will act as toast-
master. Prof. R. W. Warner will be
the principal speaker.
Scarab, national architectural fraternity, held pledging sessions Friday evening for the following men: Glen Carson, c'28; Stuart Smith, c'30; Jack Morley, c'40; and Robert Johnson, c'40.
Alpha Kappa Psi entertained the following guests at a dinner Thursday night.
Continuous Shows from 2:00
Prof. J. P. Jensen
Carroll
B. Askew
Wilford Wirtman
Bill Hogan
Ellen Swilling
Ernest Figs
Robert Bailey
Admission Never Over 15c
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Wilford Kirtman, b'uncl.
The University Daily Kansas is issued every morning except Saturday and Monday.
钟声
WARSITY
Home of the Jythawks
It's Swingsational
Love!
CAROLE . Sings and Dances . FRED . .
Blows on the Trumpet but He's Cold in
First you're up...then youre down...that's love!
ROLE LOMBARD
ED MACMURRAY
"SWING NIGH
SWING LOW"
A Paramount Picture with Charles Butler and
Jean Pierce
WED. - THUR. 10c to ALL
Rob't. Taylor - Irene Dunne
AND--She Loves Diamonds! . . . Other People's!
DIAMONDS OR HEARTS
SHE STEALS BOTH!
CAROLE LOMBARD
FRED MacMURRAY
"MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION"
"Sophie Lang GOES WEST"
A Permanent Fiction with Gerritte Michael
Loe Bewmum - Sandra Storme
Larry Crabb - Robert Cummings
Howie Borland - K. Henry Gordon
Directed by Klaus Russell
V.
These Hits Coming Soon
on the SHIN by Don Hays
"WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE"
"JUGGERNAUT"
"SHE'S NO LADY"
The A.T.O.'s were somewhat worried about keeping their social obligations Friday evening due to the fact that the Sig Alph's and the Phi Gnms had borrowed all of their "Sunday Belt" clothes for their new school uniforms, in which suburban parade saved the A.T.O.'s considerable embarrassment.
Several of the boys decided to combine pleasure with school spirit and, after the night shirt parade, s*lll11 singing their theme song, "A night-shirt in the moonlight and you" stayed out until after most of the show's darkies" but not so, see that the waitresses got home safely? (2)
During their imprisonment, Coats and Stewart have developed that old game, "handies," to perfection. Their latest one consists in holding two fingers horizontal to represent two Pi Phis at a Jubilea.
S.A.L. aphmet returning for i the
"tacky" party were both surprised
and pleased to note from the trenches
around the house that the boys were
saved. As we told the story gases they were more surprised than pleased, however.
---
Sears and Roebuck in the city recently received an order from Gamma Phi Beta for six bear traps
, ... which all proves that the crescent girls are still holding up their tradition to never lose a "man" to Chi Omega.
How about the A.D.Pi from Chicago who was playing blade and seek under the tables at "Tooties." There was no need for her to disappear so quickly for the sinister Shinster often seen but never tells—
Jane Schlegel, immortal Chih Ongme, is still in a museum as to the point of the cartons of the "showblowing" pioneer in the recent Owl. Her sisters are able to enlighten angles of the art of showbling.
K F K U
October 18—Monday
October 18—Monday
2:30 p.m. Talk by Mr. W. T. Mark-
ham, state superintendent of edu-
cation.
2:44 p.m. News flashes.
2:44 p.m. Spanish lesson.
6:00 p.m. Kansas Players.
October 19—Tuesday
2:44 p.m. German lesson.
2:44 p.m. Newa flashes.
2:44 p.m. Modern American literat-
ure.
6:00 p.m. Spotlighting the news.
October 29—Wednesday
2:30 p.m. French lesson.
2:44 p.m. News flashes.
2:44 p.m. Spanish lesson.
6:00 p.m. Voler recital, studio Pro-
spective by Vachie Wilkins.
9:15 p.m. Plaza revival, Mary Jane
Bruce, studio Professor Carl A
Brewer.
October 21—Thursday
2.30 p.m. German lesson.
2.44 p.m. News flashes.
The Pick of the Hits
DICKINSON
STARTS TODAY for 4 Great Days
HERE IT IS! THE GRANDEST MUSICAL ROMANCE OF THE YEAR!
ROMANCE!
ROBUST ADVENTURE!
DURANT DIRECTION
图
STIRRING MUSIC!
Korn-Hammermanstein
glorious melodies!
[A]
Adolph Zabar presents
IRENE DUNNE
in JAVANE KARN and OSTON MEMORIALS
"HIGH, WIDE"
AND HANDSOME
A Polaroid picture with
RANDOLPH SCOTT
DOROTHY LAMOUR  AKIM TAMIROFF
RAYMOND WALBURN  CHARLES BICKFORD
BEN BLUE  ELIZABETH PATTERSON  WILLIAM FRAWLEY
Music by James Levine, New York University.
EXTRA
One Week Starting Today
KEN GRIFFITH
Guest Organist
Playing The Songs You Love to Hear
Coming Thursday
Time of Feature
1 - 3:17 - 5:02 - 7:07 - 9:34
Ritz Brothers—"Life Begins in College"
Fox "Animal" News Color Cartoon
2:47 p.m. A prologue to Shakespeare,
-- "Comedy of Errors."
6:00 p.m. "Highlights in Educational Psychology."
9:00 p.m. Physical education for health
9:15 p.m. Intramural news.
9:18 p.m. Joyhawk Trumpeteers.
9:28 p.m. Campus news.
October 22—Friday
6:00 p.m. KFKU String Trio.
6:00-6:30 p.m. Tenor recital, Keith Davis, studio Alice Moncrieff.
2.30-3.00 p.m. Debate discussion,
Lining up the Arguments, Prof.
E. C. Buehler.
The University Daily Kansan is issued every morning except Saturday and Monday.
Can't Be Wrong
Twenty-Five Prize Winners
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
Continuous From 2 p.m.
ALL SHOWS 15c
PATEE
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2 BIG FEATURES
They won in the HIT PARADE at your
THEIR LAST AND ONLY PIC-
TURE TOGETHER AND HEAVENE
HELP A TAYLOR ON A NIGHT
AWKS UP.
Personal Property
- AND -
HERE'S THE COUNTRY BOY
WITH TWO REASONS FOR
MAKING GOOD, BRIDNE
AND A BRUNETTE.
"Dance Charley
Dance"
STUART ERWIN
JEAN MUIR
GLENDA FARREL
NEWS. NOVELTY
"Personal Property"
JEAN HARLOW
ROBERT TAYLOR
Your Entertainment Spot
TODAY
GRANADA
Shows Continuous from 2:30 5 GRAND DAYS
IT'S A JOY--
IT'S A HOWL--
WITH LOY--
AND POWELL!
Go Out on the Theatre Holding Your Sides — After They Go at Least That "Thin Guy" That's Cool to Love Love Spree
Double Stars
X
DOUBLE
ROMANCE
Myths
LOY
ROMAN
Myrna
LOY
wILLIAM
POWELL
DOUBLE
WEDDING
with
FLORENCIA NICE
JOHN BEAL
Our Gang Spasm Novelty Band Act News
WATCH FOR
"THE BRIDE WORE RED"
"STAGE DOOR"
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1937
K.U.14--Iowa State 6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Continued from page 1
just before the half ended. "Big George" Stapleton recovered his second fumble of the afternoon on the State 25 and a pass. Replogie to Divens, gave Kansas a first down on the Cyclone nine yard line with two minutes to go. On the next play, however, Douglass fumbled and Iowa State recovered to stop the threat.
Make A First Down
J. D. Richardson gave spectators a sample of his speed in the opening minutes of the second half but after he had made 146 yards in two attempts Kansas was stopped by a holding penalty and forced to pum
Divens got away a beautiful punt that Wilder brought back to the State 36 and the Iowans opened up with the first of a series of laterals. Their first lateral was good for nine yards and a line plunge gave them their initial first down after five minutes, but the team passed. The Kansas line ganged on Wilder, however, and forced him to kick.
Divens again got the Cyclones is hot water with a kick that went out of bounds on the 12. The quarter was down by 30. The discussion of the ball on their own 20.
Can't Catch Vickerstaff
Cant Catch Freelawn.
The Iowa State touchdown camp in the final quarter on a surprise play after Waite and Vickers staff had kept the defense warrior defense worried their passing and running. Waite broke through his own right guard for about 12 yards to the Kansas 49 and as he was tackled pass the ball to Vickers staff, who dashed down the sideline like a very badly frightened rabbit. Several Kansas players followed Vickers staff to the goal line but about all they could catch was his dust.
The Cyclones opened up another passing attack that carried them into Kansas territory but Sullivan stopped the drive with a nice interception on his 34. Cannady broke loose for 20 yards to the Iowa State 45 just before the game ended.
Douglass, Sullivant Shine
Douglass, who turned in one of the best games in his career, and Sullivan were the Kansas stars yesterday but they were getting plenty of support from their mates. Replogle with his passing and kicking and all-around good play was not far behind these two.
In the line Stapleton turned in another fine performance and definitely established himself as possible all-conference material. He was making more than his share of tackles and showed his alertness by recovering two crucial Stapleton hits. His running back, Ferrel Arnel, was not far behind Stapleton, although he was somewhat handicapped by a head injury in the first half. Lewie Ward and Hall both looked good at the center position. Shilaken, playing his first game at end, was missing quite a few tackles on punts, but he was aggressive on defense and kept the Cyclones from running his and his team's a good game his running mate.
Wilder, Waite and Vickerstaff were outstanding for the Cyclones Play on play.
Kansas won the toss and Fosse-lassured the kick-off 25 yards to the 35-yard line and then to the hoop and Doughlars picked up two more through the line. Repiglep punted to Wilder, who was down on the 18-yard line. Wilder's fumble on Iowa State's 26-yard line, and Repiglep punched on an attempted pass play on the 38. Martin punted on the 39. Both plays had gained only seven yards.
Replogle打野人 on the third down to Wanted who was on the ground. He quick-tucked back to Masoner on the Kansas 25, who returned the ball to the Sullivan shoak lookes for nine yards. Replogle had Rushmore of State recovering. Sullivan intercepted Wilder's pass on the Kansas 37 and returned the ball to Rushmore from the opposing team being tackled by the passer Replogle made three and Douglas put the ball on the 10. An Iowa State player got five yards from a score Sullivan made three yards in two thrusts at the line and Douglas slammed his shot into the ball, placing the ball about two feet from the goal line. Douglas smashed over for the touchdown are converted with a place kick for the goal line.
Anderson kicked to Douglas on
the ball, but was not tackled
until he had resisted. A
long punt put the State 35 as
he ended. Score: Kansas 7,
 Iowa 2.
Masoner returned to the Kansas lineup. State lost four yards in two thrusts at the line and Morin punted out of bounds on his own 59. Kansas drew a pass from Repop to Masoner was incomplete.
Repogle punited to Wilder, who and Morland came into the game, placing Anderson. State gained only two penalties, punished punched to Maschero, who returned the ball 10 yards to the 50 Kansas team, offside to the 92 Sullivan team, offside penalties. Sullivan
STARTING LINEUP
KANSAS
Hardacre LE Rushmore
Boslievle LT Morin
Stapleton L C Bee
Warren D Anderelon
Warron RG Bock
Ward RT Shugart
Silanik RE Boswell
Masoner BE Wooler
quaint LH Walter
Repogle RH Helleman
Douglass FB Enuke
Referent, Refe Mason, Rockhurst umpire, Jack Crangle, Illinois; heas lineman, Gene Kempel, Lake Foreridge judge, John Galloway Hutchinson.
Substitutions
Kansas Ends--Shir, Chitwood Tackles--Rhue, Gourkht, Guard-ments--Tru, Huffman Hall; Quartebrck--Weinneke, Caldwell; Halffs--Buckens, Richardson
iowa State. Ends--Krekwan, Dishanger;
Iowa City. Ends--Krausman;
Dailey, Daley; -Dalley,
West; Quarterback--Vickershert;
Hall-Basked; Fullback--Leeb
Mason.
First downs—Kansas, 8; Iowa State 5.
Yards from scrimmage—Kansas 129: Iowa State 44.
Yards lost in scrimmage—Kansas
9: Iowa State 21.
Punts—Kansas 11; Iowa State 10.
Total yards punts—Kansas 407;
State 271
Iowa State 371.
Yards returned—Kansas 72; Iowa
state 43.
Number kick-offs—Kansas 2 Iowa State 3.
Yards kick-off-Kansas 103; Iowa State 133.
State 133.
Return of kick-offs—Kansas (6)
words; Iowa State 25 words.
yards, Iowa State 11.
Forward passes attempted—Kansas 4; Iowa State 11.
Forwards passes completed—Kansas 2 for 18 yards; Iowa State 6 for 36 yards.
Yards lost, attempted passes— Kansas 2; Iowa State 6.
Lateral passes attempted—Kansas 0: Iowa State 5.
i. Iowa State 3.
Laterals completed—Iowa State
4. Minnesota State
Laterals, yards lost by—Iowa State 4.
Passes intercepted—Kansas 2 for 62 yards; Iowa State 0.
Penalties—Kansas 9 for 85 yards; Iowa State 6 for 36 yards.
Fumbles—Kansas 3; Iowa State 6
Own fumbles recovered—Kansas
0: Iowa State 2
Score by periods:
KANASS 7 7 0 1-14
IOWA STATE 0 0 0 6-6
made a first down by carrying the ball to the 26 in two attempts.
Iowa State drew another penalty for offends and after Replogle and Douglass made it first and 10 by carrying the ball to the 15. A Replogle to Stullivan pass was good for two minutes and only a yard in a line smash Replogle was responsible for a first down by going through a corner and Replogle picked up two yards and a State offside penalty put the ball on the ground over for the touchdown with three minutes and 45 seconds of play remaining. He converted the point with a placement. Score: Kansas State.
Lechtenburg substituted for *R* reupike in the State line and Divens and Weinrecke substituted for Sullivan backfield. Douglass kicked to the State goal line and Holmes came to the net here, Stapleton gaines possession of the ball for Kansas. After basking in the victory, Stapleton completed a pass to Divers on the State 10. Douglas lost the ball on a fumble and State stumbled upon their own one-yard line. Morin punted to Dives on the State 42 and stumbled on to guards gamed 5 yards as the half ended Half score: Kansas 14; Iowa State 0
Douglass kicked to Wilder, who ran the ball back from his own 15 to the 25. After two plays, Morris pitched to Wilder and he gave the ball five yards to his own 40. Richardson picked up nine yards and Kansas was penalized 15 yards for a two-out pitch. The ball yards and Kansas drew another 15-yield penalty, putting the ball on Divers punted to Wilder, who returned the ball seven yards to the 37-stripe yard.
A State lateral gained ten yards
Replique made the initial Iowa
season start and the second half started. Ward three
hilder for a seven-yard, and Masoner
had the ball back 15 yards to the Kansas
40. Divers made nine yards in three tries and then punted out of
the second half and punched to Masoner on the Kansas
30 and Replique was thrown for a pass as the third quarter ended.
Rep塑 punted to Vickersaff on the State 40. An offensive penalty advanced the ball five yards for a foul, and the opposing team finally recovered for a first down. State lost seven yards on three plays. Douglass was injured and had to be removed punted to Weinecke on the Kansas 15 but ran the ball back to the 20.
Half replay Staplen and Replake punited to Vickerstaff on the Stallen before Lechtensburg was good for a first down on the 39. Wata gained nine yards to Lechtensburg again for a first down on the Kansas 2A. A pass by Vickerstaff was fumiled by Wata on the Kansas 24 and the Kansas yards. Replake punted to Vickerstaff on State's 32 and the ball was returned to the 37. Wata carried the ball back on the 50 to Vickerstaff, who carried the ball down the sideline for a touchdown. The play was attempted place kick was no good.
Kansas was offside on the kick
and State kicked again from the 45. Weinkee took the ball on the ball returned it to the returned权杖. Vickerskier on the State 30 and the ball was returned to the yard clipping penalty and Kansas was set back five for offside. A Kushnure pass to first for a first time 38 and the same combination netted four more on the next play. State lost five for offside. A pass from Vickerskier to Lechtenburg was good for a first intercepted by the defense intercepted a pass from Vickerskier on the Kansas 35. Cannady carried the ball in his minute the same remainder of stripе through tackle. With only a half minute he gave the game yard holding penalty. The game ended as Replico carried the ball into the final accorde
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, e'uncl
Women's handball tournament scores:
L. Hoffman, Pi Phi, defeated Adair, A.D. Pi, 15-10, 15-12. Cannon, Alpha Gamma, defeated Gaylord, Gamma Pi, 21-1, 21-7. Tompkins, Wattik, Pi 21-1, 31-8. Minton, Alpha Gamma, defeated C. Martin, Watkins, 21-7, 21-9.
All scores for the first round of the golf tournament are to be turned in to the physical education office by tomorrow. Scores for the second round of handball must be reported by a week from tomorrow, Oct. 25. Third round tennis scores must be in by Tuesday, Oct. 19.
Kappa defeated Miller, 2-1.
Alpha Chi defeated Chi Omega
3-0.
Horseshoe scores:
The volley ball schedule for this week is:
Volley Ball
Monday:
8 p.m. N, Alpha Chi vs. Sigma Kappa. S, Kappa vs. Alpha Gamma 8:45 p.m. N, Theta vs. Pi Phi S.A.D. Pi vs. Gamma Phi.
8.15, N, I.W.W. vs. Etc. S, Ind
vs. T.N.T
This week's horseshoe schedule (all games at 4:30 p.m.):
Horseshoe Schedule
Pi Phi vs. Theta
Gamma Phi vs. Alpha Gamma.
Wednesday:
Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Chi. Chi Omega vs. Miller.
Friday:
Corbin vs. T.N.T.
Kelly Reward-is not large enough to justify special attention, it will be placed with the general loan fund.
Continued from page 1
Boxes Located on Campus
Education and English offices Fraser hall. Business office—Journalism build-
in the following rooms:
Education and English offices—
Main and reserve desk -Library Professor Cady's office, and chemical engineering room -Chemistry building.
Business office—Journalism build
Business office, Chancellor's office,
Dean Stockton's office, and
Dean Werner's office—Administration
building.
Room 101—Blake hall Library-Green hall
Dean Crawford's office—Engineering building.
Steppin' Drum Majors
Strut Between Halves
equipment room—New Snow Hall. A man with injuries received at the hands of an unknown man in an altercation following a slight accident.
Robinson gymnasium.
Fountain, and hostess' desk-
Union building.
W L T Pct.Pets.OP
Kansas 1 0 0 1000 14 6
Missouri 1 0 0 1000 14 7
Nebraska 1 0 1 1750 20 0
Okahanna 1 0 0 1000 0 0
Stateville 0 1 0 .000 13 7
Iowa State 0 1 0 .000 13 4
Iowa State 0 2 0 .000 14 3
RIG SIX STANDINGS
Professor woodruff's "office, and equipment room—New Snow hall.
Otion building.
Geology library—Haworth hall.
Spectators at the Iowa State-KU game witnessed high-stopping drum majors leading their bands in intricate formations up and down the field between halves. Both the musicians and music brought applause
The Iowa State band, first on the field, formed square formations succeeded by the letters "KU" and the single drum major led the musicians.
Y. M.C.A. membership reached a new high this past week. One hundred and sixty more University men joined during the second week of the "Ys" membership drive to swell the total to 250, it was announced yesterday by C. H. Mullen, director of the campaigns.
Y.M.C.A. SETS NEW
MEMBERSHIP HIGH:
250 NOW ON ROLL
The "Y" has aimed through this drive to personally contact all University men and to acquaint them with successes and activities of the association.
According to Mullen this number far exceeds the "Ys" membership roll at any time during the past eight years.
Owing to the fact that not all fraternities have yet been contacted the campaign will be continued one more week. The majority of non-fraternity men have already been interviewed by two or three members of the "Y". A special effort has been made to solicit members among those m e n who signified an interest in "Y" activities, on their registration cards.
Anyone desiring to learn m or e about the "Y" or to join the association and who has not yet been visited by a "Y" member may do so by dropping in at the office in the morning any week day between 9:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. or 1:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Choral Union Will Meet Tuesday at High School
The big oratorio chorus, the Choral Union, will organize and begin work Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial High School, under the direction of Dr. Otto Missner.
Enrollment cards will be given out at the first meeting and work begun on "The Pilgrim's Progress" by Dr. Edgar Sullman Kelley.
*Are Choral Union will be open to all who are able to carry an independent voice part without great difficulty. Qualified students of the School of Fine Arts may receive a one hour appreciation of one hour for the season.
Kansas Band To Greet
The K.U. band will have a smoker in the lounge of the Memorial Union building at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
The meeting will be a general get-together with Jack Laffer as toast-master.
Oklahoma Ag Visitor
Music from Hollywood
were able to determine the general source of the bills which cropped up in Kansas, Missouri, Texas, and Oklahoma.
Late Wire News-day "partially accepted" the Franco-British proposal for withdrawal of foreign volunteers from the Spanish civil war in return for British agreement, believing rights to General France's Francs' insurgent government.
New York, Oct. 16—(UBP) —Vittorio Mussolini, 21-year-old son of the Italian premier, sailed for home on the liner Rex today. Denying that his father had hastened his return, young Mussolini said he had not been in communication with his team, leaving home several weeks ago.
A. E. SMITH
London, Oct. 16.—(UP)—Italy today "partially accepted" the Franco-British proposal for withdrawal of foreign volunteers from the Spanish civil war in return for British agreement, believing rights to General France's Francs' insurgent government.
"MusicfromHollywood"
K AN S A S PLAYERS
START REHEARALS
W I T H ORCHESTRA
FOREIGN
"Music from Hollywood ... songs of the movies ... sung by the stars ... and played for dancing America. That's the idea behind the movie by Halpern Haltemk. Chesterfield radio programs, heard over the Columbia Network every Friday evening at 8:30 E.S.T.(Western Stations 830 P.T.).
Kemp's famous dance orchestra and Miss Faye's charming voice make one of f' the smartest and brightest programs on the air.
The Kansas Players will rehearse "Beggar on Horseback" with the theater orchestra for the first time next Thursday night. The special musical score to be used is being arranged and partly composed by Don Wood. He has arranged a special piano number which will be played by Rolla McNieles, the part of her group, a young musician. In "Beggar on Horseback," Wood will direct the orchestra.
Working with Wood has been Bill Ward, who has composed the "Cynthiam," a number to be used in several love scenes in the play.
Also to be used in the play is "A Kiss in Xanadu," the musical accompaniment to a pantomime scene by Decca Taylor. York production by Decema Taylor.
The overture to a trial scene is being written by Don Wood, who is also arranging the "Soldiers" Chorus" from Faust" and "Tammany", into special musical sequences which will be used during the play.
P.S.G.L. Party Opens Campaign
Approximately one hundred thirty freshmen attended the first official P.S.L.G. meeting last Thursday evening in Lil theater.
Bill Ferguson, c/38, co-chairman of the committee on freshman affairs, presided. In his opening speech he pointed out that the purpose of the meeting was to present to the freshmen a clear, unbiased picture of the political set-up here at the University.
Don Voorhees, c38, president of M.S.C., gave a brief story of the evolution of the Council. In speaking of compellations of the Council he said.
Pointing out the advantages of
politics on the Hill to members of
he student body, Lawrence Birney,
739, chairman of PSGL, said the
students were well represented and
represented the non-fraternity man
by a three to one majority.
"In the past three years P.S.GL has succeeded in putting into effect the greater part of their platform proposals. They have secured for the University such constructive accomplishments as the Jawhaker exemption slips, the Student Forum, a definite and educational Student Forums calendar, and the right of the freshman president to vote in the Council.
No council officers were elected.
The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
Essen, Germany, Oct. 16—(UP) The duke and duchess of Windsor, zir-zazing through the countryside dotted with smoky industrial areas, were exhausted from investigating Germany's working conditions.
Radio Horror Play Set ...
CHAPTER 10
Stop Wasting Time and Money-with Dressing 35c
For Tomorrow on KFKU
Ober-Coats Selling East
Latest Styles -- Better
Quality-- Better Fit
and Prices lower than
You Expect
"Lights Out," the famous series of radio horror plays, comes to KFKU when the radio class of the University broadcasts "The Crossroads" over the University radio station tomorrow at 6 p.m. "The Crossroads" is a mystery-horror play by Donnaise Lohmer. The players will be directed by Miss Lohmer and Dorothy Fitz, supervisee and director, with a teacher in the department of speech.
Ober's
MERCANTILE COFFEE
The story concerns two boys, a haunted house, and a girl who mysteriously disappears. The cast will include James Bradfield, Ted North, jr, Art Wolfe, Harriet Kruger, Rossmard Barr, and Jon Bondeson.
A. G. Banks, banks of Laura
Julia Banks, e39, died late Thursday
night at his home south of Law-
dson. He was seriously in need
ill for several weeks.
EDUCATION MEET
TOMORROW WILL
HEAR CAMPBELL
Professor Dook Campbell of George Pearson Teachers College will be the principal speaker at the regional conference conducted by the state Board of Education here tomorrow. The essential purpose of the conference is to study the curriculum offered by the schools in the state.
The sessions are open to the public
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
BAKED CHICKEN
DINNER
with Dressing
35c
Komeo and Juliet Overture
Bolero—Ravel: Boston Pops Orchestra
Victor Herbert Album
Rhapsody in Blue; Boston Pops Orchestra
Flagstad in Song: Complete Recital
Nelson Eddy; Beloved American Songs
Tschaikowsky; Symphony, No. 5
Bell's Music Store
Fashioned.
Nunn-Bush Ankle fashioned Oxfords
WET WEATHER has no terrors for these sturdy Scotch Grains. They're tight and stylish too, be-ause they're **Ankle**to get up every day
hour to change programs.
COMPLETE LINE OF 26 ZENITH ARM CHAIR MODELS chair to cha
$10.50
or
atch
trim
s, be-
re Ankle-
hioned.
0.50
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$13.50
Other Nunn-Bush
Oxferat
$8.50 to $13.50
Royal COLLEGE SHOPS
837-39 Mass.
You Don't Have to GET UP Every Half Hour
YESTERDAY
ZENITH
ARM CHAIR
RADIO
Weaver's
I have to get up every half hour to change programs.
TODAY
TO CHOOSE FROM
I don't get up from my easy chair to change programs.
AMERICA'S MOST COPIED RADIO AGAIN A YEAR AHEAD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
5
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Oklahoma Band To Play Tomorrow
Symphonic Organization
Will Present Concert
On Wednesday Evening
In Auditorium
The complete symphonic band of Oklahoma A. and M. College, composed of 90 men and four women under the direction of Bohumil Makovsky, will present a concert in Oklahoma tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Makovsky has been head of the department of music at the school for 22 years and his organist was part of the outstanding bands of the state.
Of the four women members of the group, one is the band queen, one is a harpist, and the remaining two are band sponsors.
To American Royal
Following its Wednesday night performance here, the organization will go to the American Royal stock show where it will appear the next day in connection with Oklahoma exhibits.
Committee Arranges Lodging
Clide Smith, c 39, president of the University of Kansas band, and Robert Briggs, fa38, comprise the group of arranging overnight lodging for the members of the Oklahoma band.
Soloist for the concert will be Willard Johnson, tuba player. Max Mitchell and Harry Keller are directors.
The program includes:
O. Wheeler V. Webon
Valse de Concert C. A. Glazouwon
Finute from the New A. Glazouwon
Dontvok Tuba Solo Beeelub, Air Vari
Willard Johnson
Prince Ice, Jr.
Borodin Sunday Morning at Glon from
By the Lake of Geneva F. Bendle
Erik the Gods into Advent
frap d'a Vengeance Warner
-
Library of the Gods into Vallamna
from das Rheingold ... Wagner
on the SHIN by Don Hays
* *
Shinster wonders if part of the explanation for winning the Iowa State game lay in the fact that the team was greatly inspired by noticing all their old friends from Dante's Inferno (the entire staff of entertainers including the very active personnel) were present at the game.
Silly sight—the K.U. bandman going through all the complicated formations without any hat or band instrument. Since he had gloves on maybe he was a piececo player who couldn't do his finger exercises.
Society note—One of the Shinster's undercover women covered the house-warming of the "Pour Boys," Lewis, Chamberls, Sifers and Van Cleave, at their eight-house house on Oread Sunday afternoon and managed to get the goods despite the fact that seventy-five people, thick cigar amoke, and flying fool obscured the view somewhat. All four of the "Pour Boys" appeared in the latest afternoon suits with gardenia hale (diole) and the Pi Phi's for the occasion—advice) Exciter for the afternoon was provided when Grace (nutz, we don't know her name either) tipped over an ash tray on a bed and started a conflagration. Chambers raced up with a brand-new butcher knife and proceeded to pare the black part out of the mattress. Was he in a stew?
Retraction: The Sig Alph's and the Phi Ghan begged Shimster to retract his statement concerning their borrowing the A.T.O.'s "Sunday best" clothes for their tacky parties. They let Shimster know that they never used anything that, the, Salvation Army refused!
The Sun is awarding daily possession of a brown derby to the person getting off the lousiest pun or joke. Today it goes to Kay Sloan (Landon Lodge) for the following—the DU's are going their own way, they will be organized as the leading fraternity as far as Hill social activities go. Sloan remarked apropos of this that soon their theme song would be
Continued on page 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937
Billiard Expert To Give Demonstration
J. N. Bozman, Jr., three times holder of the world's low g game championship and the present runner-up for the world's third cushion billiard follow - shot championship will appear in a special exhibition and championship room this afternoon at 3:30. Bozman is the only player specializing in follow shots and the only player that can execute the three cushion follow-draw shot and the calculation three cushion draw shot, which holds many records and championships for these annual shots.
Women students will be admitted free and a small charge will be made for men but they are entitled to take the admission charge out in trade.
Engineers' 'Mix' Tonight
Dear Crawford Will Speak at Mixer; Engineers and Faculty Invited
An elaborate program has been prepared, consisting of addresses by Dean Crawford, and John Procter Ritchie, c'39; a sleight-of-hand performance by Stanley French, 37; vocal selections by Foster Parriott, c'38; a toe舞 by Mary Maxine Pendleton; a tap dance You Ernest Shankar; a spectacle of lighted torch swinging. The program will close by audience singing of the engineers' songs directed by Professor Brown.
The School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its annual ninetor夏天 in the second floorrium of Marvin hall at 8'clock
It is urged that all freshmen in the School of Engineering attend this mixer, and all upperclassmen and members are cordially invited.
Y.W.C.A. Holds Banquet Tonight
The annual membership banquet of the Y.W.C.A. will be held this evening at 6 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Eleanor Slaten will act as toast-mistress.
The following persons will give toasts: Dorothy Caldwell, "Light of Appreciation"; Mary James, "Light of Friendship"; and Miss Alice Winston, professor of English, "Light of Knowledge."
Cabinet Are Hostesses Members of the advisory board and local ministers are invited. The cabinet members will act as hostesses.
Ruth Olive Brown has been acting as chairman of the banquet committee and has been assisted by Mary Inez Groesbeck, Phyllis McIlhenny, Pauline Snyder, Sue Stouts, Jane Sandford and Jean Stephenson.
Closes Membership Drive
This banquet closes the membership drive which this year was under the direction of Ruth Harris.
The Rev Joseph King of the Law
ence Congregational church will be
be speaker this evening. The topic
f his address is "The Light of
aith". Music will be furnished by
lse Nebitt.
The banquet will be concluded by 7:30 so as not to interfere with other student activities that are scheduled for this evening.
The annual meeting of group two of the Kansas Bankers association will be held here Wednesday, Oct. 27.
Bankers Meet Here Next Week
Wood Netherland, vice-president of the Mercantile Bank and Trust company, heads a prominent list of speakers for the meeting. George H. Moore, chairman of the bank, Lawrence, chairman of group will preside at the sessions.
between 400 and 500 bankers and bank employees are expected to attend the sessions of the one-day meeting in Fraser theater.
In the evening, a banquet followed by a dance will be held in the Memorial Union building. Ladies attending the meeting will be entertained at a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Hill.
Band Smoker Postponed
The University Band smoker that was to have been held at the Memorial Union building this evening
has been postponed until next week
Students Will Furnish Papers News
Correspondents Chosen For Nearly All Counties In the State; Lindley Addresses Group
More than a hundred students were present at the first meeting of the Student Correspondents' Bureau in 2015, in the journal building.
The organization was called together again this year for the purpose of sending news to the different sections of the state. Each student will represent a newspaper in his home town and in this manner news will be provided to members of the students will be obtainable.
Sponsored by M&S School
The purpose of the bureau is to give news of general interest as well as the sports news and other outstanding functions of interest to the news-reading public, according to C. H. Mullen, chairman of the bureau. The organization is sponsored by the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A.
commanded by M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
"The test of the student is the achievement of its students," said Chuanmei Wu, a professor at UC Berkeley. He went on to say that the only way possible for the outside world to find out about such achievements was through this student burial and its subsequent news back to respective home towns.
Prizes to Be Given
Door Voehres, president of the M.S.C., also gave a short talk to the members of the bureau. He said that is should be the responsibility of the bureau of reveal the University as it is, instead of as the movies play it up. "Whoosho toteuth not his own horn, but the one who is prof. Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, in speaking of the importance of the organization.
Chairman Mullen announced that there would be prizes given to the members for the most stories printed. The first prize will be $15, the second $10, and six other prizes of value will be given for outstanding work.
The second meeting of the bureau will be Nov. 1.
To Meet in November
Following is a list of members and the respective counties which they will represent during the school year.
Barber: Myrledean Scott
Barton: Joe Cochrane, Emma Jane Grubb. William Truxal.
Bourbon: Ruth Hudson.
Brown: Dorothy M. Clendene
Patterson Beamley
Butler: Ruby Ashland, Christine McCauley.
Chauntique: Leonard Faustolt.
Cherokee: Barbara Boswol, Rudy Kovach.
Clark; J. W. Van Blarecitum, Jr,
Clay; Ralph Adams.
Coffey: Melvin E, Doidd, Louis R
Fockele, Barbara Smith.
Pocket, Barbara Smith
Comanche: Bermice Harbaugh,
Cowley: Sam Maier, Milford Raw
Cowley: Sam Maer, Milford Raw
lings, Kermit Franks.
Croxton: Shirley Jean Smith.
Edwards: Max L, Sims, Rohn Rh
ooo.
Crawford: Shirley Jean Smith.
Decatur: Rex Sage.
Erik: Evalyn McCool.
Ellis: Mac Wynne, Jane Flood.
Hugh: Hugh Ruben.
Elk: Evalyn McCool.
Jewell: Warren A. Plowman.
Kiowa: Verna McQuey, Dorrie
Wilson.
Labette: Elmer Columbia, Jr.
Larry Blair.
Osage county: Harold Addington
Kenneth W. Lieber, Roscoe C. Born.
Payne: Euston Gore.
born: Irving Kuraner.
Lyons: Jerry Janssen, Mary K
Frith.
Marion; Harold Nelson, Sophia
Schellenberg, Elizabeth Savage, Myron
"Woody" Mullen, Helen Cooper,
Charles W. Ward.
Elsworth; h. Ford; Howard Saloars, Helene; b. Zimmerman, Milford Ogle; i. Lynch, Nathaniel; g. Harvey; Harold Buck. Gove; Evelyn Thompson. Glove; Billy Billlain. Gray; Myra Engke. Greenwood; Mary E. Jones. Harper; Richard Westfall. Harvey; Clarence Robinson. Harvey; Jackson. Louise Greenlee. Jackson; Hedlestad Lee. Reissman; Georine Iines, Bernice Hauck.
Rawlins: Hortense Horton.
Republic: Junior Collins.
Lane: Margaret Charles.
Levonnerau, Joining Vet.
Marshall; Agnes Mumert, Frederick E. Totten, Nadyne Wakefield, Russell Moser
Norton: Zenith Fowler, L. Richard White.
Hillson Mussel.
Meade: Velma Wilson, Evelyn
Osault.
Pawnee: Evelyn Gore.
Rawlins: Hortense Horton.
Montgomery: Tom Yoe, Roberts Mitchell, Alberta Waid.
McPherson: George Powers
Nemaha: John W. Slocum.
Ness: Margo F. Wilson.
Radio Players Present Thriller To Dead Mike
Reno: Marion Coberly, Harrison Van Zandi, Charles McDonald.
Continued on page 2
Morton: Ellen E. Carter.
McPherson: George Pow
So many people, interested in the outcome of the thrilling horror play, called in to find out what caused the break, that Rollu Nankus, supervise, brought in to present the play again on Nov 2, at the same time, 6 p.m.
The radio class of the speech department which was presenting "The Crossroads," a version of a "Lights Out" program, written by Domnasse Lohnehern, e38, last night ran into unexpected difficulties. Just as the eerie winds, whistling through the windows, drew in the sardonic laugh of the old woman had reached their height—the transmitter of KFKU blew out, leaving the listeners with a dead radio. Being actors of the show-must-go-on school, the players continued their speaking and the sound effects kept on, in case the transmitter should come on again. And it did not happen until the broadcast, in the final words of the broadcast.
So many people, interested in the outcome of the thrilling horror play called in to find out what caused the break, that Rolla Nuckles, supervisor of the broadcast, has decide
An all-day conference of the state department of education was held in Fraser theater yesterday, "The Improvement of Instruction" was the general theme of the conference, which presented Prof. Doak S. Campby, George Postbady College Nashville, as the principal speaker.
State Teachers Hold Conference
Miss Dale Zeller, curriculum director for the state department of education, opened the morning session with a presentation of the objectives and distribution of materials for the meeting.
Three speakers discussed how the objectives fit into the general point of view and education. They were: Miss Teresa McDonald, elementary school principal, Achison; C.E Birch, superintendent of schools, Lawrence; and Harold McCleave, high school instructor, Achison. A luncheon was held at the Memorial Union building at noon. Approximately seventy persons attended.
Luncheon at Union
Pinet and Markham Speak
Frank L. Pinet, secretary of the Kansas State Teachers Association, opened the afternoon program with a talk on the "Importance of the Program in Relation to the Social Sciences." Professor Campbell then discussed the "Relation of the Objectives of the Second Year to a Career" of Curricular Development. W. T. Markham, state super-intendent of public instruction, Topeka, gave a speech dealing with the legislative aspects of education. Dale Zeller concluded the program with "How to Organize to Carry on the Work."
Similar meetings will be held this week at the three state teachers colleges and at Kansas State College.
The amendment, filed with Fredrick Rubin, secretary of the Olympic Association, will put college representatives in a controlling majority on Olympic committees for track swimming,游泳 and crew raiding.
Chicago, Oct. 18—(UP)—Major John L. Griffith, president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said tonight the N.C.A.A. had filed an amendment with the American Olympic Association providing for collegiate control of Olympic teams.
Seeks Collegiate Olympic Control
It brought into a long lion fight between NCAA. and the National Amateur Athletic Union for control of Olympic teams.
The amendment specifically provides that three of five members on the crew committee, and five of nine members on track, wrestling and swimming committees be college representatives.
Joseph Elwood Shultz, $28, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Shultz, Lawrence, died from a heart attack Sunday night on the island of Sumatra, Dutch East Indies, where he was employed by the Goodyear Tire and Co., where he had been working for the Heine company since his graduation.
Heart Attack Fatal To Graduate in Sumatra
A brother, Donald Shultz of Law-
rence, was graduated from the
School of Business in the class of
1937.
Fraternity Grades Show Improvement
Grade Average on Hill
Drops From 1.34 to 1.30
Reportes Geo. O. Foster,
School Registrar
Scholarship of fraternity and sorority members at the University of Kansas last year showed improvement, while that of non-organization members showed a decrease. As a result, the University average for last was cut to 1.30, from the 1.34 of the year before.
The points are computed by Registrar Geo. O. Foster, by assigning a weight of 3 points to each credit hour of "A" grade earned by a student, two points for "B" one point for "C", none for "D" grades, and minus grades. A rating of 3.00, therefore, would indicate straight "A" grades.
Honorary fraternities and sororites continued to lead, but with a reduced rating (2.14 for 1936-7; 2.19 for the preceding year). National sororates, which were the fourth ranging group last year, moved into second place with 1.62, given in 1.58. CSEI student app上 with 1.71, dropped to third place with 1.57. Non-sorority women moved from third to fourth place, with grade points of 1.50 and 1.64 in the two years respectively. Professional fraternities and sororites remained in fifth place with an unchanged gradepoint average of 1.49. Fraternity men moved up from 1.31 to 1.33, and non-fraternity men dropped from 1.27 to 1.24. Sorority men moved from 1.25 to 1.29, with 96 (less than a "C" overage), to 79 and uninitiated fraternity pledge showing the poorest grades of all dropped from 71 to 60.
Among social organizations, Triangle fraternity continued at the head of the list with a grade point average of 1.85, compared with its peers at nearby colleges. It moved from third to second place, with 1.74; Delta Upslaion moved from tenth to third, with 1.49; Delta Tau Delta from eleventh to fourth, with 1.26.
The leading sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, was slightly below the ranking fraternity, but moved into its lead with 1.81 from sixth place in last year's listings. Sigma Kappa Theta has been the most active Old Latin Omicron Pi, with 1.73, dropped from last year's leading position. Pi Beta Phi, last year's ninth place sorority, went into fourth place with 1.72, and Kappa Kappa G a m m a dropped one place to fifth, with 1.68. Among the honorary fraternities at the university, Kappa Kappa G a m m a third place two years ago; at the top last year, went into second place this year with 2.64 grade points, compared with last year's 2.66. Pi Delta Phi, a small Romance language organization, with a 2.81 gradient point average, took the lead. Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematical Society), with Order of the Cofe (Jaw), which is fourth this year with 2.41.
Among the professional fraternities and securities, there was less change. Phi Delta Kappa (men's education fraternity) remained at the (to p. 20) minimum, in second place with 1.78. Phi Delta Kappa, incidentally, showed decided increase in grade points, going from 2.05 to 2.39 in the year. Sigma Gamma Epsilon (geology) came from ninth to third place with 1.74, displacing Theta Sigma Epsilon as the security now fourth with 1.72.
The various musical organizations remained in the same order of ranking except that the Little Symphony and the Mets symphony orchestra at the top.
The Woman's Self-Governing association council of 18 members increased its scholarship from 2.07 to 2.21, maintaining its lead in the grouping. The Y.W.C.A. cabinet was second with nine out of 13 students with third rank.
Among the athletes, the "K" girls remained in the lead with 202; the women's athletic association continued in second place with 176; and the golf squad, not listed last year, took third place with 192. The new is the swimming team with 1.53, rising from eight place last year. The basketball squad increased its points from 1.33 to 1.35. Tennis, baseball, track, and "K" club followed in order, with the football squad bringing its point average from the 88 of league above the desired "C" average.
Continued on page 2
Five women have applied for the office of point system manager or W.S.G.A. They are: Evelyn Brusbaker, c. 38; Jenette January, c. 39; Lacile McVey, fa 39; Jane Roberts, c. 1uncl. and Agnes Shoulk, c. 1uncl. in the regular meeting of W.S.G.A. this evening. This vacancy in the council was caused by the resignation of Catherine Holmes, c. 39.
Start Search For Airliner Officials Express Little Hope of Finding Any Survivors
Salt Lake City, Oct. 18. —(UP) A single search party picked its way on horseback tonight through storm-wave mountain country to retrieve the Airbus giant that crashed last night with 19 persons aboard.
The party, which started from Evanston, Wyo., was beyond reach of telephone communication when other searching parties were halted by airline officials. It was headed by Sheriff Frank L. Narrasure of Evanston, and included Pilot Robert Berteson of United Airline, who first sighted the wrecked plane from the air.
The fate of the 16 passengers and a crew of three aboard the big twin-motored "Mainliner" was not known and manager for United Airline, said:
"We can't say definitely that all the persons aboard the wrecked airliner are dead, but we have no reason to hope that all of them are alive."
It was believed Sherif Narramore's party would be forced to camp tonight because the clay roads leading to the scene of the crash at Chaik Peak, Utah, near the Utah-Wyoming line, were made almost impassable by heavy rams and snow.
Chicago Expert Blames Crash on Static Electricity
NUMBER 29
Chicago, Oct. 18—(UP)—In the opinion of B. John Beak, Leake, Chicago aeconomic instructor, accumulated static electricity of tremendous voltage is in a large measure responsible for the resulting loss of human life.
His theory is that ionized air turns gasoline vapor into drops. When the raw gasoline is sucked into ignition, it ignites off the power unit, which cuts off the power.
The trouble, he believed, could be corrected in airplanes by attachment of lead-off wires or wrist brushes on the forward wing tip.
Labor To Be Debate Question
Missouri Valley debaters will tackle the labor question in the 1937-1958 debate season when they discuss, "Resolved: That the American Federation of Labor should be reorganized along the principles of the C.I.O." Prof. E. C. Buchler, variety columnist for The New York Times, Tyrouts to the team to represent the University in the Missouri Valley debate league will be held Nov. 10 in Fraser Theater. Judges of the tryouts will be professor Buchler, Prof. John Hankins, of the department of English, and Prof. W. J. Brockelbank, of the School of Law. About twenty debate teams represent Missouri Valley schools will participate in the convention in the season. Twelve schools will be represented in the Missouri Valley championship meet to be held in Austin, Texas, sometime in the latter part of March.
Counsellors Sponsor Showing of Silver Patterns
The Federation of Freshman Counsellors is sponsoring a showing of the patterns of the Towe Silver Smiths today from 8:30 to 5:30 in the women's lounge of the Administration building.
Each women attending the showing will be interviewed by a representative of the company in an effort to determine the silverware pattern and how to present these women. All University women are invited to attend the showing.
Cole To Discuss NYA
Zeke Cole, 40, chairman of the campus commission of the YMCA, will lead a discussion on campus safety and health afternoon at 430 in the "Y" office.
Pan-Hellenic Council Aids Kelly Fund
Largest Single Gift
Contributes Greatly
To Reward for Slager
Of Student
The Kanan started the campaign more than a week ago to provide a reward for information leading to the arrest of the brutal slayer of Russell Kelly, senior at the University until his death, Oct. 1.
The Russell Kelly reward fund rose to $90.04 and 8 sales taxes yesterday with the addition of $77.30 contributed by the Men's Pan-Hellenic council. The gift is the result of a 10 percent increase in organizations holding membership in the council, according to O. J. Connel, president.
Gift Increases inducement
The contribution of the Pan-Helenic council, largest gift of any or organization to date, greatly increases support for activity in apprehending the assistant, officiae believe.
Kelly died as a result of injuries received following a highway collision, when one of the unknown occupants of the other car stepped out, atruck Kelly, knocked him to the ground, then kicked him repeatedly on the floor. The assistant flail leaving Kelly in a ditch, his jaw broken.
Two plans have been provided for collection of the fund. Under one plan, students or organizations may contribute by leaving their gifts at the business office with their names and forwarding addresses, in order that the money may be returned in event of no arrest. As provided in the other plan, contributions may be placed in boxes labeled "Russell Kelly Reward Fund," to be found at various locations on the Campus.
The amount received under the latter plan, if large enough, will be used to establish a bank fund bearing Russell Kelly's name if the killer is exchanged. If not, this money will be added to the general loan fund.
Rosevelt Warns Of Possible Tax Hike
Late Wire--
Hydc Fuk, N.Y. Oct. 18—(UP)—President Roosevelt told the country tonight that the government must pardue its heavy spending for unemployment relief or "greatly increased" federal taxes may be necessary to balance the national budget.
Mr. Roosevelt spoke over the radio in behalf of community chest drives for private charity this winter, as his forecast of the 1938 fiscal budget indicating a 698 million dollar deficit, 277 million dollars over his April estimate, was made public.
Independent Candidate Ahead in Senatorial Race
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 18—(UP)—Representative John E. Miller, Democrat, running as an independent in the special Arkansas election to fill the Senate seat vacated by the former early lead tonight. Governor Carl E. Bailey, the regular Democratic nominee.
The election generally was regarded as a test of New Deal popularity in a solid-South state.
Black Sits on Court
Washington, D.C., Oct. 18—(UPI)
—The supreme court, with Justice Hugo L. Black participating in the first time, upheld in effect today the constitutionality of the New Deal's Security Exchange Act when it refused to review a circuit court decision favoring the government.
Curb Public Utilities
Washington, D. C., Oct. 18—(UP)—The Federal Power Commission tonight clamped down on public utilities an order designed to prevent them from transferring or removing stocks, bonds, notes, and a cash deposit in the declaration" from their custody and custody of the commission.
The order was issued under sections of the Federal Power Act, empowering the commission to investigate "utilities" practices and accounts.
German Club Meets Tonight
The German Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Prof. Otto Springer, 1602 Crescent road,
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Comment
It Happened In Pittsburgh
Andrew Mellon is dead but his spirit marches on and the "Pitt News" marches off—at least temporarily. Suppression of the "Pitt News," student publication of the University of Pittsburgh, followed the criticism of the late Andrew Mellon by its senior editor, Robert Saffron.
Said Saffron:
"Now that Mr. Mellon has died, another of the plutocratic oligarchies carved out in the days of the 'robber barons' has entered the honor roll of foundations subsidizing charities, art and education.
"I do not blame Andrew Mellon. He was as much a victim of the system as the poor suckers who contributed to these fortunes."
Unfortunately this attack upon freedom of expression is not an uncommon example of Pittsburgh's method of meeting differences of opinion. In 1927 the University of Pittsburgh's "Liberal Club" held a discussion on the capital-labor war in the Mellon-controlled Pittsburgh coal interests. A university professor, aroused temporarily from his timidity, discussed the Mellon political machine. The result: The "Liberal Club" was banned from the campus and the aforementioned professor paid with his job.
Later a number of professors were denied the privilege of continuing their investigation of labor relations. Several of them resigned to go to Amherst and Wisconsin where academic freedom is more than a meaningless phrase.
Significantly, during this period the board of supervision of the University of Pittsburgh included two Mellons and eleven of their business associates.
Yes, the spirit of Mellon marches on.
Success in life consists of the proper delicate balance between effervescent enthusiasm and cynical disillusionment. . Most of us are found at one extreme or the other.
All He Got Was Custard Pies—
Vittorio Mussolini's much publicized visit to Hollywood to study the cinema industry turned out to be a flop. After two days in the cinema capital 11 Duce's son left suddenly for the East and late last week sailed for his homeland. The great movie merger between young Mussolini and Hal Roach had to be abandoned because of the force of American public opinion.
The most surprising thing about young Mussolini's reception was the coldness wi th which he was received in the film colony. Hollywood, which usually receives with welcome arms each maharijah or viscount that visits the country, turned its back on the son of the Italian dictator.
Evidently the film stars are more aware of the dangers of fascism than are other large groups in America. Hollywood, seeing what happened to the stage and screen in Italy and Germany where art has become only one more cog in the propaganda machine, was taking no chances.
Probably it was not polite to treat the young man as he was treated. He is about as important in the promotion of the fascist theory as "Sistie" Dahl was in the creation of Bonneville Dam. However, young Mussolini takes home to his father, instead of a great movie merger between Hollywood talent and Italian capital, the report that every class in America thoroughly dislikes fascism to the point that they condemn Vittorio for his father's policies.
A lady writes the Chicago Tribune that she calls her dog Prescription, because he's hard to fill . . . Joe College recommends, Date.
The proposal of the C.I.O. head John L. Lewis to choose 100 men from the rank and file of his organization to meet with a similar group from the A.F. of L. for the purpose of finding some common basis for action, was received with severe criticism and branded as insincere by A.F. of L.'s president Green. In answer to Lewis, Green pointed to the standing three-man committee for solution of such problems.
Keep the Big Shots Out—
(
~~
The disadvantages of such a three-man committee epitomize the weakness of the A.F. of L.—a group of this size would be wholly representative of the different views and problems faced by the many unions in both organizations. Such a committee would be appointed by the executive council of the national organization and hence dominated by that council. Lewis' plan, on the other hand, fuses the life-blood of each faction and lessens the possibility.
of friction because of the clash of personalities
because of the class of personalities Green's hesitancy to co-operate in healing the split in American labor seems a complete repudiation of the sincerity of his concern for the prevailing division which is sapponing labor's strength. Ten members from each of the rival unions will fix the number to attend the proposed peace conference. On this peace conference rests the fate of American labor for the next decade. The conference should be one in which all views and opinions on the problems of labor can be fully expressed, a conference untainted by the personal bickering of Lewis and Green.
The female mayor of Greentop, Mo., became a mother the other day ... and now the village has a city manager. . .
Necks Can Be Broken, as Well as Wallets
Some interesting figures have been compiled concerning the high cost of operating automobiles at excessive speeds. It is found that gasoline mileage drops almost fifty p per cent between forty-five and seventy-five miles per hour. Oil consumption soars to seven or eight times what it should be, in the upper speed brackets. Repair bills come larger and more often on cars that are driven at a high rate of speed. Tires will run only a third of the distance at high speed that they will cover at a normal speed.
All convincing, but for the final punch it might also be mentioned that physician and mortician expenses mount in some sort of a proportion with the figures on the speedometer.
Official University Bulletin
Notices daw at Carouseler's Office at 11 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 1:00 a.m. Sunday. (U.S.A.)
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937 No.29
---
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members interested are invited to attend—Keith Davis, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium on the third floor for Administration building—E. H. Lindley, President.
"ISMS" COMMISSION: The "Issms" Commission will meet at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley house. Professor John Ise will discuss Fascism—Jeanne Youngman, Chairman.
JAY JANES: There will be a regular required requirement of 1430 Wednesday in the Fine room - Roberta Cook. Please contact her.
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be an instruction meeting of the Newman Club at 7:30 this evening in the parish hall. The election will also be all members are urged to attend—Virginia Rodriguez.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS: There will be a social dancing class on Tuesday nights at 7 o'clock in the women's gymnasium, for men and women students. Admission is ten cents.-Elizabeth Dunkel.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet at 8 c'clock this evening—Catherine Dunkel, President.
W. S.G.A. There will be a regular meeting of the W.S.G.A. tonight at 7:30 in the Pine room - Bette-Wason, Seattle.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
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Continued from page 1
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
GENERAL STANDINGS
Honorary Fraternities and Soror
1017
Kappa Alpha Theta (50) 18.7
Sigma Kappa (15) 17.5
Gamma Kappa (15) (P) 13 (P)
Pi Beta Phi (32) 17.1
Kappa Kappa Gamma (38) 16.8
Alpha Gamma Delta (15) 16.3
Alpha Chi Omega (41) 16.2
Chi Omaho (47) 14.4
Alpha Kappa Alpha (39) (**) ** 13
Alpha Kappa Alpha (39) (**) ** 13
Training Fraternities and Sororities...1
National Sororites...1
CSEP Students...1
National Sororites Women...1
Professional Fraternities and Sororites...1
National Sororites's Average...1
All Fraternity (National Social Men and Women)...1
National Fraternities...1
University Average (excluding Non-Fraternity Men)...1
Non-Fraternity Men...1
All Men's Average
Sorority Pledge (announced)...1
Non-Fraternity Pledge (announced)...1
NATIONAL FRATERNITIES
Triangle (29) 1.85
Beta Theta (48) 1.74
Upsilon (48) 1.74
Delta Tau Delta (42) 1.47
Aucacia (16) 1.47
Sigma Cus (16) 1.47
Phi Kappa Pi (50) 1.40
Phi Delta Theta (72) 1.39
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (28) 1.28
Sigma Alpha Ipsilon (28) 1.28
Nu (40) 1.21
Kappa Sigma (44) 1.19
Gamma Sigma (62) 1.18
Delta II (28) 1.18
Sigma Alpha Mu (9) **1.16**
Alpha Tau Omega (30) 1.13
Gappa Alpha Pi (15) **1.07**
Gamma Phi (14) **1.07**
Phi Alpha Pi (11) ***** **0.91**
Pi Delta Phi (4) (Romance Languages)...2.8
Phi Beta Kappa (43) ...2.6
JURY TRATERNITY AND SORORITIES
Pu Mu Epsilon (7) (Mathema-
ies)
tics) 2.4
Order of the Coif (4) (Law) 2.4
Order of the Theot (4) <sup>4</sup> LAW) 2.
Pl Lambda theta (32) (Educa-
Psi Chi (15) (Psychology)
Pi Sigma Alpha (21) (Political Science)
2.3
Pi Lambda Theta (32) (Education, Women)
Mortar Board (9) (Senior Women)
Omignon, Nu. (7) (Home-Feel)
2.38 Psi Chi (15) (Psychology)
2.38 PI Sigma Alpha (21) (Political)
Omicron Nu (7) (Home Econ- nics)
Cumberon Nu (7) (Home Economics) 2.3
Beta Gamma Sigma (12) (Business)
delta Sigma Rho (11) (Debate) .22
P i Kappa Lappha (5) (Music) .22
Rhachon (11) (Senior Men) .22
Rhachon (11) (Senior Women) .22
Mp Mu Phi Ession (18) (Music)
Phi Sigma (8) (Biology)
Sigma Tau (52) (Engineering)
Sigma Ida (03) Engleberg)
Sigma Nu (8) (Physica)
Education, Women) 2.0
Quill Club (30) (Literary) 1.9
Delta Phi Delta (25) (Art) 1.7
National Collegiate Players (12)
(Dramatics) ___ 1
Qulir Chuo (30) (Literary)
Delta Chi Delta (25) (Art)
Marmi
(Drumstones) 1.
Scabbard and Blade (33) (Military) 1.
Tau Sigma (37) (Dancing) 1.57
PROFESSIONALISM FRATERNITIES
AND SORORITIES
Phi Delta Kappa (6) Education, May 3
First Year ... 1.62
Third Year ... 1.53
College and Law ... 1.49
Second Year ... 1.43
Unclassified ... 1.23
7 Senior 1.50
8 Junior 1.35
9 Special 1.10
8 Unclassed 1.09
Kappa Kappa (6) Education
Men) .239
Nu Sigma Nu (48) (Medicine) .178
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (19) Ge-
ology .174
Theta Sigma Phi (13) Journalism,
Women) .172
Scarab (11) (Architecture) .161
Delta Sigma Delta Chi (Journalism),
Men) .161
Phi Chi Theta (8) (Business), .157
Phi Chi Phi (45) (Law) .148
Phi Chi (52) (Medicine) .148
Delta Sigma Pi (8) (Com-
merce) .147
Phi Boi Pi (8) (Medicine) .147
Phi Alpha Delta (29) (Law) .140
Alpha Chi Sigma (10) (Chemis-
tics) .147
Theta Tau (37) (Engineering) .134
Kappa Eta Kappa (21) (Eletrical
engineering) .131
Kappa Psi (11) (Pharmaceutical)
.128
Unclassed Special
4.44 Senior 1.92
4.45 College and Law 1.98
4.46 Justice 1.98
4.50 Sophomore 1.40
4.24 College and Medicine 1.40
4.22 Unclassified 1.25
4.79 Special 1.23
4.79 Preeminent 1.23
1 Senior 1.6
2 Junior 1.29
3 Special 1.21
4 Unclasped 1.06
5 Sophomore 0.92
6 Freshman 0.97
Pharmacy—1.04
Business-1.20
Alpha Kappa Psi (21) (Com-
merce) 1.25
Kappa Psi (11) (Pharmaceutical)
alcal) 1.28
On the Shin-ten cracks about a certain Sig Ep in the box for Shim contributions. As a suggestion why doesn't he do anything that makes him rather than in North Kansas City.
**22)** Not members of the Interfraternity Councils.
Junior .1.65
Junior .1.25
Sophomore .1.05
Unclassed .0.55
Freshman .0.49
Special .0.42
(*) Colored
(*2) Not numbers of the box
Symphony Orchestra (65) 1.74
Women's Glee Club (37) 1.66
University Band (85) 1.48
Men's Glee Club (60) 1.46
Men) 1
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (17) ... 200
Men's Student Council (23) ... 193
Jay Jones (56) ... 183
Student Council (8) ... 176
EPI Plion Epsilon (Kr) Club (61)
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Little Symphony Orchestra (28)
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
HOUSES FOR NON- SOPORTY WOMEN
Continued from page 1
NON-SORORITY WOMEN
Watkins Hall (41)
Corbin, Hall (119)
"Whiskers in the Dark." (DU's please note—at last you have broken in the Shin.)
SCHOLARSHIP RANK BY SCHOOLS
K Girls (5)
Women's Athletic Association
Education----1.68
Watkins Hall (41) 2.1
Corbin Hill (118) 1.6
Senior* 1.89
Special 1.84
Unclassed 1.55
Junior 1.53
(72) 1.70
Gates (5) 1.68
Swimming Squat (17) 1.74
Basketball Squat (24) 1.35
Semuas Squat (24) 1.34
Beachbolt Squat (29) 1.24
Track Squat (35) 1.26
Club (77) 1.24
Epoulge Squat (37) 1.24
Senior 1.79
Specialist 1.75
Junior 1.70
Sophomore 1.67
Unclassified 1.67
Freshman 1.47
Medicine-1.49
Junior 1.66
Senior 1.65
College and Medicine 1.65
Sophomore 1.38
Freshman 1.24
School spirit is on the upgrade at KU..l, in evidence of this we offer the osculatory gamble made by Martha Browning, Pii Phile plight. It seems that the wager was made concerning the Kansas-Nebraska game won by Danielson winning a kie at the Friar's Frolie (advc.) if Nebraska wins, and Browning winning one hard sweat at said Frolie if Kansas wins. We forget to mention Danielson gave Browning 30 points for odds!
+ + +
Some people will do anything to get a little notoriety. For the last five days there have been typewritten
Correspondents-or 2701K3 (after 5 p.m.)
Continued from page 1
Rice. Richard Fleenon.
Kosh. Rowland Rupa.
Saline. Patty Woodward, Ernest
Kimpa.
Sedgwick: Earl Stuckenbruck
Harry. Stuckenbruck.
UNHEARD OF VALUE
Frank
MEDICO
FILTER-COOLED
Shawnee; Carter Butler, Elizabeth Carruth; John Beeget
Stanford; Edward Kline
Stanton; Emery Josserand, Steven; Alfred Frazier,
Sumner; Betty Van Deventer, Thomas; V. McDougall, Margie McDougall
Washington; George Clauseen,
Wilson; Ritch Broman, Charlotte Stuffard, Rosemary Blakey,
Lois Schreiber, W. E. Padden
WEATHER
Continued cloudy today, somewhat colder in west portions tonight.
OVER 5,000,000 Frank MEDICO PIPE SMOKERS AGREE WITH DR. MILLING. M.D.
DR. CHAPMAN J. MILLINI
SIAR BULL STREET
COLLEGE PARK, MD 19345
S. M. Frank & Co.
New York, N. Y.
Gentlemen:-
About eightteen months ago I was forced to quit smoking a pipe because the tarry products in the heel kept me chronically nauseated. Too bad, but it couldn't be worse. Too much miserable time I fired up. So I stayed off tobacco for over a year.
Feb. 10, 1987
G. M. Frank & Co. "nd.
New York, N. X.
Then one day I saw a few Frank's Macaques who had half-heartedly decided to try one. So many patented filter systems on the marsh that risk a dollar on one anyway, in hopes
For six happy months, now I've been smoking that Frank's. This afternoon I bought and on one day up incense on it, I write, I want to tell you in 'case you don't already know it - I use it on the sofa or on the of society. Walter the poor Indian Lof Sir Walter, Raleigh Lo! everybody who died before you brought out a filter that results by the dozepa, but not fast sprought.
You may use my name if you care to,
and I am glad that it is absolutely unsolicited on your part.
Very cordially yours,
J. Walters $ \times 0 $
ONLY PAT'd FILTER COMBINING MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE EXTERIOR AND 66 BAFFLE AB-SORBENT MESH SCREEN INTERIOR, RESULTING IN GREATEST PIPE SMOKING INVENTION EVER KNOWN
A Word To... DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIBERS
Every subscriber whose order has been turned in to the office should receive each issue of the KANSAN regularly five days a week.
It is possible that some of the carriers may be making a few errors in locating your residence, or that we have made a few mistakes in transcribing our records or reading the correct address on your order blank.
If so, please help us correct these errors at once. Report to the KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE promptly any failure to receive the paper, so that we can get it started without further delay.
We have had very few complaints so far and we believe that very few errors have been made. With co-operation from our subscribers we will be able to make the delivery service nearly 100% perfect within a very short time.
Circulation Department,
Daily Kansan Business Office.
REMEMBER -- THE
TELEPHONE NUMBER IS:
KU 66
S
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
Before 9 p.m. call RU15; after 2 p.m.
--and Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
Sigma Phi Epilogue fraternity held its annual fall party Saturday, Oct. 16. The dance was a program dance at the university's Recital Hall of fraternity. The following were guests:
Monte Robbins
Isabel Wet
Margaret Ewen
Matthew Lee Williams
Betty Heimann
Betty McVey
Bennie Howe
Peggy Goulden
Deathline Ramp
Elizabeth Kamp
Margaret Miles
Fern Foreman
Victoria Hawkinson
Adrian Mann
Melva Grass
Carolina Calh
Larrueine Pelo
Larraine Polle
Sally Jane Backholz
Margaret Doming
Verda Kern
Ashley Amick
Jeanne Hardy
Mary Greebock
Bernice Becker
Betty Wayner
Dominus Lymeyer
Charlotte Dustin
Frances Smith
Margaret McCarthy
Ellen Louis Eby
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega
**Interlibrary House Standings**
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Johnson, Larson, M. and Mrs. Frances Tierna, Topoka
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wogle, Wichita Margaret Lucy
Mary Jenkins
Mildred Miksell, 127
Mary Alice Harley, St. Louis Terrell
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hass, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Gondow, Kansas City, Mo.
 Judge Evans, Kansas City, Mo.
Ernie Gillis, Kansas City, Mo.
Franklin Clay, Kansas City, Mo.
Patrick Sullivan
Doctor Westfall, Halstead
Marcie Montgomery
Jennifer Moss
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lillie, Baxter Springs
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Harlan, Cambridge
Mr. and Mrs. Harland, Cambridge
Eddie Kellogg, Cambridge
Dean Cochran, Kansas City, Mo.
Judge William Hazen, Tonganoxie
Dinner guests at Miller hall Sunday were:
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta
Bishop Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Woodard, Hatchinson
Raymond Woodford, Hatchison
Pharret Ellis, Concord
Bettou Houston, Kansas City
Bettou New Orleans, Kansas City
Bettou Rose Curry, Topicka
Jeankuemsch, Topicka
John Lawson, Kansas City, Mo.
Marie Swartz, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawson, Kansas City,
Mo.
John Lawson, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Ms. Kenneth Foul, Fount,
Ms. Myrry, Kansas City, Ms.
Ms. Mervyn, Kansas City, Ms.
Ms. Janet Shippman, Kansas City, Ms.
Janet Shippman, Kansas City, Ms.
Will Woodman, Kansas City, Ms.
Dinner guests at Watkins hall
Chi house were:
Norma Sloan
Janet Wilkinson
Maribelle McClelland
Kerry Tian
Hortense Horton
Martha Browning
Virgin Gray
Nancy Hayley
Virgil Hoagland
Bad Muller
Mr. and Mr. A, N. Heoverstock
Sunday were:
Helen Baren
Aaron Brown A. Tivetworth
Mrs. Fridell, Bethel
Sally Miller, Bethel
Charles Stuart
Jeanne Knight
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity house were
Mary Noel
Honor Cavet
Miss Waffe, Tulsa, City
Mo. Bok, Kauai, Mo.
Arthur Carruth, Topka
Keneth Kell, Kansas, Mo.
Weekend guests of the Phi Gamma
Laurel fraternity were:
James Bucket, 17
Jack White, 17
Jack Silna, 17
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Upson fraternity house
Sarah Low Taylor
Bettie Ryan Boddington
Joseph Wallace
June Shullman
Sunday guests at the Delta Chi
House Were:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cloughley, Kansas
Mrs. o. d. Mrs. Robbins, Cloughley, Kansas
Mrs. Lloyd Troop, Kansas City
Miss Lloyd Troop, Kansas City
Miss Helen Troop, Kansas City
Miss Helen Troop, Kansas City
Miss and Mrs. George W. Jewell, Kansas City
Mrs. Ann Peeler, Kansas City, Mo.
Bud Peeler, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi
Harold Young
R. B. Quinn
Maria Valentine
Miss Mara Valentine, Topkapi
Maria Valentine, Topkapi
Claudia Mihley
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Intramate house Sunday were:
Mrs. E, V. Geary, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Mawan Richardson, Kansas City
Mrs. Wade Richardson, Kansas City
Howard Jane, Kansas City
PHONE K.U. 66
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Earl Ellis Joe Lech
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt
727 Mass.
FIVE-ROOM upstairs apartment, 2 adults,
furnace heat, hot and cold water fur-
nished. Call 2169W. -35
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Open Sundays
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c.
M, and Mr, and R. A, Brandt, Topeka
Mr, May, Topeka
Mr, Frank Spink, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr, John Rizely, Kansas City, Mo.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
LOST: Mottled brown Shaffer fountain
pen. Name, Paul Wilcox, engraved on
barrel, Phone 3101R...-29
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Miller hall will entertain with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
WANTED: Quiet, studious roommate,
South room, $8.00 per month. Campus
House, 1245 Orad. -27
Eve Rush Minisite
Geneva Quinberron
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ruesterstein
Claus Hloßmann
TAXI
Call Z-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
Shampoos ... 25e up
Finger Waves ... 25e (dried)
Oil Permanents ... $2.50 up
Guests Saturday at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house were Ruth Clickner and Steven Colley.
Melvin Harlan, g'37, has a position with the Cities Service company at Hays.
Mrs. H. W. White, Council Grove was a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Bela sorority house.
--and Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
On Permitions Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
Jayhawk Barber Shop Completely Modernistic
Phi Delta Theta held initiation services Sunday for Darby Trotter, J. D. Ramsey, Hermann Barkman, EI. McCurean, George Cheatman, and James McClurse.
George Sound
Hugh Hattl
Willard Matthews
Frederick Lynn
Paul Eisenberg
Sony Pye
Bud Palu
Richard Cech
Richard Barber
Oscar Brownley
W. B. Peart
George Sewant
Stewart Harden
Beernand Prazer
David Cox
The K. U. Dames will initiate some thirty new members tonight at 8 o'clock, in the women's lounge of the Administration building. The committee in charge of the evening's entertainment and refreshments is composed of Mrs. Charles Dottis, Mrs. Thomas Lowe, Mrs. John Mausen, Mrs. Richard Meiburger, Mrs. Howard Winn and Mrs. Herlan Loyd.
Phi Mu Alpha fraternity had a
Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
Guests at the Delta Chi Founder's Day banquet last Saturday evening were;
Mrs. Harris, Newton Hoverstock,
Lawrence Birney, Anthony J. J. Onirio, J. Donald Hays, John Murray,
and Jack Carlson attended the welding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reity in Kansas City, Mo.
Luncheon guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma security yesterday were Bholen Tholen and Stewart, c. 40.
Miss Isabel Martin, Topeka, was a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house.
Ricker hall, 745 Ohio street, will hold open house from 7 to 8 Thursday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
FOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 38, new last year.
Price reasonable. Call 3028W. -31
LOST: Black Sheaffer fountain pen, Marion Moser engraved on barrel. Phone 1790.
The Venus Beauty Salon
Individual Booths
LOST: Pi Beta Phi pin bearing name Helen Moore; charged to Sigma Chi pin. Reward. Call 1696.
ONE STOP
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ the TAILOR
WANTED
PHONE K.U.66
Buy GOOD shoe repairing
Our Prices are RIGHT!
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dana Ray Cosmetics
Vera Aderoldt. Manager
Phone 387. First floor. 824 Mass.
Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing
Phone 12
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Maron modern ballroom dancing:
Truckin' Big Apple, College Shu,
Rockin' Rockin', Both teach both men and women.
924 Mass.
CLARENCE M. BAKER
1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
927'₂ Massachusetts, over
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
--and Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Well furnished,
double or single, Comfortable Quart.
Approved. Meals optional. Prices reasonable.
910 Ohio. -10
FOR RENT. Room (gas furnace heat), use of sleep napch, living room with wood fireplace, kitchen and electric refrigerator if desired, 769 W, 12th. -29
WILL THE KNOWNS person who found a tranchtouch in men's locker room at Watson Station, Wednesday afternoon, please call 215480. Reward. -29
Reorganized Choral Union To Meet
Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Wave. dried. 50e
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and
WAVE, new styles, any style 25e drilled
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
$1.00, $1.50 up, complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Music Group, Directed
By Dr. Otto Miessner,
Will Start Reheasals
Tonight at 7:30
Reorganization of the Lawrence Choral Union will be effected with enrollment of musicians at 7:50 to 9:30 a.m. on Friday, April 14, in Lawrence Memorial High School.
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
In letters to the School of Fine Arts, Carlisle Landley and Dolph Simons, president of the Lawrence Academy, wrote that the removal of the oratorical choir
Open to all who are able to carry an independent voice part without difficulty, the Choral Union provides qualified students of the School of Fine Arts a credit of one hour for the season. Directed by Dr. Otto Musterer, the chorus will work on strings and violins by Dr. Bailar Sullman Kelley.
Chancellor Writes
40 cents per week — Phone 2316
------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------------------and Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
Chancellor Lindley wrote:
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
"The memory of the great success of the former Lawrence Choral Union should be an inspiration to the new Choral Union. Such an organization brings contacts between city and University in the atmosphere of a noble form of music.
Sunday
"We are fortunate indeed to have in Prof. Otto Miesner a leader of national reputation in the music field.
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35e dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
Kansas' Greatest Newspaper Delivered to your door Daily and
7 Experienced Operators New Equipment Added IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
"Best wishes for the success of the new Choral Union.
Expert Washing ...75c
Cheek-Chart Greasing ...75c
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ...50c
...
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
"Signed: E. H. Lindley, "Chancellor."
Writing of the opportunity provided by the chorus to musicians, Simons said:
Subseribe for
www.uberscribe.com
GAS and OILS
Provides Expert Training
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen Lessee Student Att'd
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
I am greatly pleased to learn of plans for renewal of the Lawrence Choral Union — an organization benefited of much benefit to our community.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 9411/2 Mass. St. Phone 533 Nail Art Bar
"The people of Lawrence and surrounding communities will have the privilege of expert training and many pleasant hours of good fellowship. From the Choral Union will come a greater interest in music and it is a fact that interest in music has grown in wholesome community life.
"The steady growth of group singing is proof that individuals appreciate opportunities for choral training and I believe you will have at least 250 persons working under the baton of Director Otto Missner. Your statement that many "just average" voices are required for a well-rounded chorus should bring out many who have the urge to sing but who are not endowed with solo voices.
"I am sure you will have a successful season and the service of the School of Fine Arts in sponsoring this worthwhile activity is sincerely appreciated by the business and professional men of Lawrence."
"Signed: Dolph Simons, President Lawrence Chamber of Commerce."
Expect Out-of-Towners Among the many works given by
Psychology Tests Prove Aid in Student Guidance
Are psychological tests worth while? Each year every new student in the University must take such a test. Are the results, so secretly guarded, put to any valuable use? Dr. Turnery, associate professor of education, who is in charge of giving the examination, offers a number of reasons why he believes they are useful.
"They have proven a worth to the students," explained Dr. Turney. "In 1934 I gave 150 interviews to students about the results of their exams. They came with many interesting problems. Eighty per cent of the interviews were with students whose test results were above the average. The upper five per cent had been believed by the old that they could expect to show unusual ability in some special field. We could help them by assuring them they would do well in an ayn field.
"A few in the upper fourth later failed in courses and came here discouraged. We could aid them by pointing out that the failure was a probably due to faculty training in high school where they had not been taught to study. We tried to recount their ideas and encourage them.
"At present we are giving those students who showed poor reading ability, help in a clinic of which Dr. B. A. Nash, professor of education,
In five states every high school senior is tested. Special guidance at this early age is offered.
"For example, Mr. Turner pointed out, "here in Kansas there are 18, the Choral Union in previous years are: 'The Messiah'; 'King Olaf' by Eligar; 'Manzoni Requiem' by Verdi; 'Guardian Angel' by Skilton, produced by the chorus with a child's chorus of 200 voices and accompanied by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in Kansas." "Desert of Minneaha" by Taylor. Many shorter works and choruses were also presented.
When the Choral Union was meeting nine years ago, many musicians from neighboring towns participated. Since the improvement of highways, many are expected from considerable disbursements from Topoka, Eudora, McLouth, Baldwin, Perry and Ottawa. Professor Miemser, director of the Lawrence Choral Union, has conducted several large choral groups in several sections of the country. Among them was a chorus of 300 voices at the Dallas Exposition Church, the University. Last summer, he conducted the University Summer Session Chorus in "The Rose Maiden."
EVERYDAY SPECIAL!
Ham Salad Sandwich
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
DICKINSON
The Pick of the Hits
TONITE - TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY
IRENE DUNNE
THE MASTER OF THE FILMS
HIGH WIDE AND HANDSOME
RANDOLPH SCOTT
DOROTHY LAOUR - AKIN TAMIROFF
RAYMOND WALBURN - CHARLES RICKFORD
NEW RUE-ELIZABETH PATTERSON - WILLIAM DRAWLEY
A Studio Monologue Production
Discussed by Robert McMurray
TUNGENT MIDDLES
*Can I Gain You?* "I Can't Gain You," the folks Who Live On the Hill *High Wide and Hard* "The Alphabet A' and" "The Thing I Want"
THE MADMAN
BIGGEST SHOW OF THE YEAR!
Added Scream Treats
Evenings 10-25c 'til 7, then 35c
Matineen 10-25c
EXTRA
Ken Griffith at the organ. Sing and Sway with Ken-
THURSDAY
Ritz Brothers
"LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE"
Coming Sunday — "VOGUES OF 1938"
seat to 20,000 students graduated each year from high schools. This group can be divided into two classifications, those of above and those below average ability. Forty-five percent of the upper group and 35 percent of the lower group go on to take college work.
"In the five states giving high school seniors psychology tests the upper group can be encouraged with guidance.
"By testing Kanaas high school seniors we might double our enrollment and yet raise our scholastic standards if we could convince more of the remaining 65 percent of the upper group to attend K.U."
The value and methods of psychol-
ological testing compose a highly con-
venient subject. Psychologists have
been trained to make it possible to
and how it should be done.
"We are not testing intelligence" Mr. Turry claimed. "Our tests show difference in ability to see relationships or to learn matter that involve seeing patterns in value. The value varies for different students. But it has a value in indicating if the student can do well in abstract subject fields They have little value as an inclination or ability in activities requiring skill.
We get scores from 0 to 385 ranging very closely on a normal probability curve. Most of the lower 20
PATEE
Week Til 7
Days Then 15c
ONLY 2 More Days FOR 2 Big Heis
TEAMED AT LAST
AND WHAT A TRAIRE TO
JEAN HARLOW
ROBERT TAYLOR
"Personal Property"
"Dance Charley Dance"
STUART ERWIN
JEAN MUIR
GLENDA FARRELL
Meet Andy Tucker
The Perfect Sucker
NEWS - NOVELTY
Your Entertainment Spot
GRANADA
NOW!
WEEK DAY SHOWS
2:30 - 7 - 9 25¢ til 7
WE THANK YOU
JAYHAWKERS
A NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD!
IT'S GOT PLENTY OF YUMPH!
It's A Joy...
It's A Howl!
Miriam LOY★POWELL
"DOUBLE WEDDING"
ALSO:
Our Gang Comedy,
Billy and the News
Friday - Saturday
The World's Greatest
Tenor
NINO MARTINI
"Music For Madame"
JOAN FONTAINE
JOAN FONTAINE
per cent can not do well in just my field but they may do well in some special field.
SUNDAY
Joan Crawford
Franchot Tone
DOUBLE WEDDING"
Mr. Turney was reticent on such subjects as success, and intelligence versus personality.
"What is your idea of success?" he asked. "You go to a doctor. He does not cure you but you go back to him again. His personality attracts you back. Is that success? The relationship of personality and intelligence to success depends upon your criterion of success."
New Arrivals
Pelican
Ocer's MARKET & COFFEE LTD
If it's an Ober-coat
it's a real overcoat.
in Neckwear, Shirts, and Handkerchiefs — today. Arrow make of course.
By Margaret Fishback
ONE TO A CUSTOMER
Omnibus volume of 360 poems containing "I Feel Better Now," "Out of My Head" and "I Take It Back."
$2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Varsity Leads, Always the Best
WARSITY
home of the Jyhawks
I
The Show Value of Lawrence Last Times Today!
Fred MacMurray
Carole Lombard
"Swing High Swing Low" And
"Sophia Lang Goes West"
GERTRUDE MICHAEL
Lee Bowman - Sandra Hormo
TOMORROW!
And Thursday
Bargain 10c Any Seat
Days Any Time
Returned by Demand For Those Who Missed it and for the Many Who Want to See it Again!
Robert
TAYLOR
RENE DUNNE
MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION
A JOHN M.
Production
Mr. Johns the best-selling
author of J. Loyd Doughier,
with Charles BUTTERWORTH
BETTY FURNESS
Friday - Saturday
"TWO FISTED"
"WESTERN GOLD"
SUNDAY! GRACE MOORE
"WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE"
And "SHE'S NO LADY"
---
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers
Perch at Top
Of Grid Heap
Team Now Prepares
To Upset Oklahoma's
Apple - Cart; Punting
Duel Looms
A tie for first place in the Big Six conference, at least for a week, was the position in which the Kansas Jayhawks found themselves after winning the Iowa State game last Saturday. Not only was it the first time the Kansas gridlers have been in a comparable position since they defeated Kansas State during the 1935 season, but it also marked the first conference victory since that game.
While the honor of leading the conference may be short lived, Coach Ad Lindsay is going ahead preparing his team for the Okinawa tournament, hope that men can pull an upset against the formidable Sooners.
Sooners Have Strong Line
and formidable they are, for Bill Hargis, assistant Kansas coach who scouted the Nebraska-Oklahoma game last week, reports that while the mud made it difficult for either team to show to advantage, the Sooners looked every bit as good as the Nebraskans. Memory of the Corvinskats' memory over Minnesota led to the thought that it will take an inspired brand of ball on the part of the Jayhawkers to catch Coach Tom Stidham's eleven off guard.
The game should give rise to a punting duel. Replogle and Divens performed out- standingly last
BURY
PETER M. KENDRICK
MAX week against Town REAL SOLE! State, as did Merill and Huddleston of the Sooners against Nebraska. Both teams possess strong lines to protect their kickers.
In Good Shape Physically
Physically the Kansas squa
should be in good shape, since noth
but minor cuts and bruises were
received in the game Saturday. In
addition, Amerine and Burnette
who saw no action, but suffered a
cut and Shrink, who saw
saw action in only the last seven
minutes of the game, should be it
top shape for the fray at Norman.
Oklahoma also came through last week's game in good shape, and in addition may have
EWARD
its triple-threat
HOWARD SURGEY
DICK Bstar, Jack Baer AMERINEL ready to throw at the Jayhawkers. He has been convalescing from a broken jaw and did not see action against the Cornhuskers.
Kansas will go into the game against the Sooners with a 12 pound weight disadvantage in the line. Topping the list of Oklahoma heavyweights are Mickey Parks, 220-pound center, and Duggan, 215-pound sophomore tackle. Kansas, on the other hand, will have a slight advantage in comparative weights of the backfield men.
Golf Pairings Made
For Inter-Frat Tourney
First round matches in the interfraternity golf matches must be completed by this coming Sunday according to the rules of the tournament. The medalist for the tournament was Ramey Watson, Sigma Chi, who shot a neat 75 for low score. The course is in excellent shape for the matches according
Championship flight:
Watson on Dwyer.
Barnes on Jones.
Franklin on Luke.
First flight:
Brandt on Wise.
Arbautino on Miller.
William on Bye.
Roberts on Gray.
Connell Is Delegate
O. J. Council, 3rd will represent the local Men's Pan-Hellenic Council at the convention of the National Inter-Fraternity Council in New York City, during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Along the Sideline
By William Fitzgerald, c'39
Kansas Snorts Editor
the Basketball average on last week's games didn't take the expected drop, but resulted in only four wrong guesses. We were not a team that could easily be numbered, and six of the games resulted in ties. One of our losses was in the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech game naturally enough. The Irish made 15 first downs to two for Tech and some 250 yards from scrimmage to a little over 30 for their opponents, and final score was seven (Shades the Kansas-Wichita game). The Kansas victory over Iowa State certainly helped our prestige in more ways than one, we might add.
School spirit! All Kansas fans needed was a victory to start them talking and thinking football again. The new spirit was apparent right after the game. Fellows who had scouted at the Jayhawks' chances of winning were going around pounding each other on the back, and saying nice things about the team. If Lindsey and company come through against Oklahoma (this weekend the school may start throwing rallies again at the drop of a hat as they did two years ago.
name notes. The Kansas blocking was far from satisfactory. When the KU. backs could break through the line they usually were on their own. Often you would see a Kansas blocker simply nudge an opponent without leaving his feet. The Kansas line was charging him offense—his tackling and blocking were also outstanding for Kansas. Replogle's defensive play and his passing him very valuable and he contributed several runs that helped the team succeed in saying for Douglass that it usually took three or four Cyclones to bring him down. One time Ed Book, State's all-conference guard, and "Crashing Clarence" came together as the latter was returning a punt, and it took Bock several minutes to recover. When he finally shook a few of the cobwebs from his brain and raised up to look around, he observed Douglass with four or five Cyclones perched on top of him. . . Several papers reported that Iowa State touch-down came after a forward pass. The touchdown came after an offguard play with Wate carrying the ball some twelve yards before lateralling to Vickerskaff, who speed the remaining fifty yards to the goal before most fans knew what had happened. . . You have to give the Cyclones a few thrilling plays. Remember the 21-12 beating they handed us in 1957. The outcome of this year's game might have been different if Everett Kicher, State's star passer had been able to play.
The freshman football squad, which might be called the "forgotten men" since the varsity game, are still giving Lindsey's charges plenty of competition almost every night at the practice field. Some of the more outstanding men lately have been haulin' Pride of Chance! Manu Dibrow and Ed Sanugee in the backfield. Ward Croswell of Attica, son of a former Kansas captain, has been showing up well at guard position.
K.U. Shines When Underdog To Sooners
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, e'uncl
The fact that Kansas Jayhawker football teams, as underdogs, have been highly successful against Oklahoma's Sooners in the past is the bright light in the Kansas hope for victory at Norman Saturday.
Thompson, Alpha Gamma, deceased Martin, Watkins, 21-7, 21-8 Dawson, Ind, forfeited to Dawson, I.W.W.
Late results in the women's
ball tournament are:
    Phil, defeated
Adair, A.D.FI, 15-10, 15-12,
Blaney, Theta, defeated Kester
Kappa, 21-14, 21-3,
    L.W.FI, defeated Starr
Kappa, 15-10
Handball Tournament
Barr, Thota, defeated Hunting-
ton, Sigma Kappa, 21-13, 21-8.
Boswell, Chi Omega, forfeited to
victory defeated
ton, TNT, - 3-3, 4-6, 6-1,
Woodbury, Kapps, defeated
Hawks, Carlin, 6-0, 6-1
Tennis Tournament
Results in the tennis tournament:
Johnson, Watkins, defeated Over-
Although neither school can boast much superiority in previous games, the favorite K.U. victory occasion is when the pre-game dope bucket is resting upside down, squarely over the Jayhawkers.
Montgomery, Theta, won on forfeit (first 1ound not played). Overmeier, Delta Gamma, won or
Has Surprising Record
Such a situation exists today as the rival camps prepare for Saturday's second conference tilt for both.
Oviermer; Dena Gauthm, won on forrest (first round not played).
Moll, T.N.T. won on forrest (first round not played).
Willecuts, Corbin, defeated Gibson Gamma Phi.
imma Phi.
Results in the tennis tournament
Tennis Tournament
Oklahoma's 1937 record is the story of such surprising feats as a 6 to 0 victory over one of the strongest Rice teams in years, a tie with Dana Bible's University of Texas eleven, and as a climaxing achievement, a scoreless battle with Nebraska, conquerors of mighty Minnesota.
In other words, Kansas apparently is most likely to win when the odday say it can't be done and Oklahoma is most likely to praise a strong 30er team.
Willecuts, Corbin, defeated Boddington, Gamma Phi, 6-0, 6-0.
Borders, Pi Phi, defeated Coulr-
Kansas Ahead in Totals
**Kansas Athelanta队的**
To take an easy game from recent games, he took the 1953 encounter, when George Haggood completed a touchdown pass to Rutherford Hayes in the last thirty seconds of play for a 7 to 9 victory. For further emphasis there is the 7-7 in 1934 which saw a downtrendred Kansas team overcome by a passing attack to gain a 7 to 0 Sequoia lead and gain a draw.
Certainly nothing in the Jayhawker record, even a 14 to 6 win from Iowa State, can match this definite evidence of football strength, and that very fact lends encouragement to the K.U. outlook.
son, Gamma FM, 6-0, 6-0.
Miller won on forfeit (first round
not played).
Bailey, Kappa, defeated Bishop,
Thets, 6-1, 6-1.
Murray, Theta, defeated Coolidge 7-5.
Roving Reporter-after it was the Post.
Borders, Pi Phi, defeated Courlson, Gamma Phi. 6-0. 6-0.
Consider also, the 1926 meeting when Mackie's place kick with only two minutes of play remaining was the margin of a 10 to 9 defeat of a Kansas player who can say that Kansas did not make a valant stand last season while losing 0-14. The Sooners gained only four first downs to Kansas' nine, and scored their touchdowns in four drives, one on an intercepted pass.
In past games which have been played without interruption since the rivalry was begun in 1903, Kansas has won 17, Oklahoma is, with 1 ties. In total scores, the Jayhawks hold a slight margin, 322 to 295.
By Muffon Meier, c. 1857
"What Has College Done to You Morals?" A simple query, isn't it? Yet it seems your columnist is asking you if you find in most difficult to obtain answers from the persons questioned. In fact, the upperclassmen of the University, afraid of divulging the true sight of their inner self, left most of the answering to be done by their lowly brethren and sisters known as the freshmen.
Ry Milton Meier, c'39
We begin with an interesting answer given by Genevieve Johnston, one of the fairer sex and a freshman. "College has not and will not become a business, our own ideas of morals that were pretty well set before I entered college. I believe that everyone has his or her own ideas as to morals before he or she enters college." A sound answer, she said it as though she meant it.
Albert Bonar, c'41, says, "I don't think my morals have slipped any during my brief sojourn into the realms of college life, if anything, my morals have been improved." Nice going Albert; may college life always be kind to you and never let you down.
Ah, finally an answer from an upperclassman to our embarrassing question. Barney Anderson, c'38, comes forward with a precise, clear-cut answer when he says, "College has improved my morals—clean living and straight thinking are two things college has taught me." At least, no one has been degraded yet!
Men's Intramurals
Beta Theta Pi overcome both the rain and the fighting Delta Tau Delta team to win 12 to 0. Hibbard and Stoland were the scoring men in the game which gave the Beta team its third consecutive victory, Beta Theta Pi now leads its division with three wins and no losses.
Rain succeeded in dampening mother earth yesterday, a feat that is rarely accomplished in Kansas anymore, but it failed in its attempt to win the game against eight teams batting for supremacy in four touch football games.
Joe Waever, c'41, intimated that if he thought too much about the matter, he might bare his live life. He answered simply, "My morals . . . oh, yes, my outlook on life has been soured."
Freshman Jean Boswell claimed, "College has not altered my morals much. I have always been a girl of high morals." As an afterthought Jeen added that closing hours for girls and the strict supervision of the sororities over pledges leaves chance for the degrading of morals.
Pi Kappa Alpha struck a mag but clung to its undefeated record when the Phi Chi team battled them to a 0 to 10 tie. A tie game counts as a half game won and a half game lost in an exhibition. The relinquished its first place hold to Phi Gamma Delta, which has two wins and no losses.
Stuart Keown, c'40, answered,
"College has caused me to becom
broader mjinded—my morals are
improved."
Acacia, having a team with much potential strength, finally came to life yesterday by defeating Delta Chi 8 to 0. Wood was the big gun of the team and scored a touchdown when he intercepted a Delta Chi pass and yards to cross the gail line. A safety accounted for the over two points.
So you see, gentle readers, college is not such a bad place after all. This hill is the rumors you hear about John McCain going to the dogs "up at state U."
Phi Gam's Lead
The Westminster aggregation forfeited to the Hexagons.
Schedules Announceen
Theta Tau defeated Sigma Chi in horseshoe match 3 to 0.
Theta Tau defeated Sigma Chi in a horseshoe match 3 to 0. The touch football schedule for today follows: field 1, Theta Tau vs. Y.M.C.A; field 2, Sig Ep vs. Phi Pat; field 3, Delta Upsilon vs. Hell's Angels; field 4, Kappa vs. Phi Kappa; field 5, Delti C "C" vs. Pi K. A. "B". The 4:30 Engineers will oppose the Six Horsemen in a game tomorrow.
Schedules Announced
Handball matches for today are:
The ternis schedule for today:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa
Alpha; Phi Giamma Delta vs. Sigma Chj.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu; Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tau Omega. Horreshose matches scheduled for today are: Triangle vs. Acacia; Delta Tau Deta vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. Tu-Teta vs. Echinocephalus; Phi Psi Psi vs. Theta Tau.
The Phi Gam team, with Morris and Beven scoring a touchdown each, handed the Hell Hounds their second loss of the season Thursday for a win. They lost the second victory of the season for the Phi Gam eleven and left it with the Pi KA. Team for the lead team has two wins and no losses.
The Phi Gam's have already hurried up to the Alpha team. The Phi Kampa, Alpha team must meet both the Phi Delt and Phi Gam teams, thus leaving an edge with the Kampa.
Counting three touchdowns and one point after touchdown, the team won the game of the season, defeating the Kappa Eagles in the yard, and Arbuckle did the scoring in the victory which now leaves the B'ers as undefeated leader in division I.
The Alpha Tau Omega and Triangle teams, both trying for the win, were all on each other all over the field in a vain attempt to score but the game ended
With Martin leading the scoring parade by counting three touchdowns, the Sig Ep "B" team defeated the Sig Chi "B" team 21 to 0. This victory for the Sig Bi and the second loss for the Sigma Chi队.
Sigma Alpha Mu defeated Phi Kappa Psi 3 to 0 in a handball match.
Organist to Play at Dickinson
The Dickinson theater has announced that, starting today, Ken Griffith will be featured on the organ between pictures. Griffith entertained at the organ and led group singing at the Dickinson last year.
Phi Alpha Delta
Holds Pledge Banquet
Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, held its annual股权 banquet last night at the Evans Hearth. The president of each class in the School of Law was introduced. Quentin Brown, president of the senior class, led the pledges into the organization. Ed Beougher, president of the freshman class, responded on behalf of the pledges.
Prof. F. J. Moresau, the new dean of the School of Law, welcomed the fraternity and new men to the school and emphasized the value of a legal fraternity in the law group. Dr. John Lee, professor of economics, read a paper which he termed "A Little Bull on Consumer's Value." It was received with tremendous applause from the lawyers.
George Melvin, local attorney,
closed the banquet with a talk regarding
the original political organization
on Mt. Oread, hints for the graduating
lawyer, and amused inference that
he had been practicing law since his
dinastation in 1919. Herb Sizemeer, 138,
justice, presided over the banquet.
The following men were pledged:
Alfred Anderson, Norman Brown,
Edward Beouger, Keith Beard,
Harold Cook, Lawrence Christinson,
Harold Fulk, Leighton Bison,
Kohler, Wilk曼 Kandt, Leon Lail
U. S. CAMERA
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1021 Mass. St.
Oscar Mall, James N'Ollen, Edmund Page, Charles Kinnall, Eumdure Pinto, Marce Pugh, Udaire Putek, Kenneth Wallace and Abraham Weinlohead.
Frosh Council To Elect
Meeting at 7 this evening in the Memorial Union lounge, the freshman council of the Y.M.C.A. will elect officers for the ensuing year.
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in Socks---
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THEY TRIED TO KIDNAP THE KAISER
TROPHY
HERE at last are the intimate facts behind one of the most amusing stories of the A.E.F. Imagine, if you can, a crazy plot to snatch the Kaiser from Holland and cart him off to Woodrow Wilson as a gift How eight Army men actually got into the library of the Kaiser's residence, what upset their plans, and how they were dealt with afterwards, is told now in detail. A story that had even GHIQ chuckling after it was all over! Turn to page 5 this week in
by T. H.
ALEXANDER
"At Exactly 3:28 I SHOOT MYSELF
—and every night I dream the same thing. Has someone hypnotized me ? ” An eccentric millionaire gives Hercule Poirot a strange case, so strange M. Poirot turns it down. Then a week later things happen — at 3:28 . . .
HOW THOSE TOUCHDOWNS HAPPENED
A NEW HERCULE POIROT MYSTERY The Dream by AGATHA CHRISTIE
(2)
thing in the world but her boy. By Margaret Weymouth Johnson.
PLUS new chapters in Alice Duer Miller's dramatic novel, AND ONE WAS BEAUTIFUL. And the James Warner Belah South Seas mystery, SEVEN MUST DIE . Articles . Editorials . Humor . Cartoons.
AND IN THE SAME ISSUE
MARIE CURIE—MY MOTHER. The most dramatic chapter in her life story, by Eve Curie.
THE DAFT MARE . . . The story of a woman who was sensible about every-
A DRAMA OF THE FOREIGN LEGION.
Captain Cormier and Confidant No. 1181 fight it in. Read The Highest Stories by George Sukres.
FEUD FOLLOWED BY PICCIN SUPPER
THE DARK MASKS IN THE bayau. A new set of comedy and a new author in Edgar and the Dunk Masks by George Sections
Now at your newsstand
Kelley turns the game inside out and tells you who was bright and who was dumb in those Yale games last year. Wasacracks football tricks, play secrets, and high spots from Princeton, Navy (that dribbed ball), Army, and Harvard games he writes all, in this second of two articles.
Everybody There Saw Kellies by LARRY KELLEY with George Trevor
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST
5¢
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Stock Market Finish Erases Some Losses
T
Highest Trading Volume In Four Years Makes a Perplexed But Hopeful Wall Street
6
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1937
New York, Oct. 19.-(UP) The stock market in a driving finish to a 7,290,000-share day, came back today to erase in part severe scars that tremendous early selling had recorded to the already battered price list. Some early losses were as much as $13 a share.
The trading volume was the greatest since July 21,1933.
Thus, tonight Wall street was perplexed but hopeful that the early selling represented a climactic drive that would bring to an end a steady decline since Aug. 14 in which values have been depressed more than 25 dollars and sources of traders driven from the market by lack of funds.
Administration 'Hands Off Policy in Stocks Indicated
Washington, Oct. 19.—(UQ) -Definite indications that the administration will maintain a "hands off" policy in the present stock market situation were given in government circles as a securities and exchange of securities by the SIC was not seeking a "scape goal" to blame for the market drop.
A source close to President Rosevelt said at Hydie Park that the President was not considering use of his authority to close the New York stock exchange. Under the SCE act he would power to shut down security trading.
The administration's "sit tight" attitude was reaffirmed despite tremendous pressure from financial and congressional sources for relaxal of government regulation of the nation's securities markets.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Some local Fiji boys while screaming decided not to slight the K.A.T. girls staying at the A.O. Pi house, and while they were singing 'Theta Lips' an alarm clock应急 (7) fell out of one of the sleeping porch windows. The song was hardly recognizable along with the resonant ringing of the alarm clock and the wailing screams of "Tib" Carruthi (the clock hardly missed "laughed" the bacb's head).
NUMBER 30
Then there's the one about the Sigma Nu pledge who is trying hard to make his grades so that he will be eligible for the T.E.E. initiation
Dick Masters, journalism graduate of last year who is now in Japan working on the "Japan Advertiser", writes back that everything is going fine. Bombing drills and little incidents like that don't seem to bother him much, but he says that many people are public with the Japanese. Could it be the baths that are hard to ge accustomed to?
The Shinster still maintains that "Laughing Boy" Lindsey should investigate some of the fair mademos on the Hill as prospective members for his football team. For instance, this Marion Dresser is no slouch—she has a stiff arm like no one's profession–with only Maxine Woods chasing her she would follow through the glass plate of the gymnasium door—think what she'd do with a whole football team chasing her!
When the water man appeared to turn the water on again for the Sig Alfs, after leaving it turned off for the past week to enable the gas line to be fixed, he found that they didn't even know the water had been off. Perhaps this partially explains the great increase in the sale of talcum powder announced by the Five and Dime houses.
The Indians aren't doing all the exploring out around Haskell-A certain Kappa Sig romoe has his little Theta convinced that he really covers the ground. He convinced
New Cheer Entries Due at Office Tomorrow
Continued on page 2
All entries in the new cheer contest be sponsored by the Ku Ka's and Jay Jones must be handed in to the Athletic office by noon tomorrow, the pop organizations an announced yesterday.
The contest, which offers $5 prizes for the two best bells was extended for another week from the deadline on Saturday because of a lack of interest.
Choral Union Will Be Large First Meeting Attracts 1.20 Student Singers Miessner Pleased
The first meeting of the Lawrence Choral Union attracted one hundred twenty University students and a score of townpeople last night to the Lawrence Memorial High School where Dr. Otto Miessen, professor of public school music, was introducted as the new director of the chorus.
Director Miaussen, commenting on the rehearsal, said that he was greatly pleased with the many resonant voices and their ability to sing the difficult score for the first time. Dr. Miaussen was particularly impressed by the enthusiasm shown by the group.
Introductory talks were made by Dolph Simons, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and by J. R. Holmes and Van Bruner, both of whom are former presidents of the Choral Union Dean David Hobson. The Fine Arts, introduced by Dr. Miesner to the audience.
Dean Swarthout in praising the chorus, mentioned that it would offer a large group of students much valuable study in choral work. The next two weeks will be used to enroll other applicants and the chorus continue to teach Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock
Two hundred and fifty copies of the "Pilgrim's Progress" have been distributed to the members of the Choral Union at a rental basis of $20. The choir also wish to purchase copies may do at the Bell Music company.
Flying Club Will Discuss Plans
Plans for activities of the members in the University Flyning Club are to be discussed at their regular meeting on Friday, hall 16, at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
A number of members have started their flying training in the Curtiss Robin recently purchased by the club. Students joining the club are able to fly the government licensed ship for $5 an hour, one of the lowest rates ever offered by any organized club or school.
Possibilities of the club joining the Intercollegiate Flying association, an organization responsible for en-
Other activity plans, including a possible attempt to break the light-plane endurance record, are to be discussed at the meeting.
compete vigorously, more than any other agency, are to be considered. The association sponsors many contests for flying members with attractive cash prizes.
All interested students are invited to attend the meeting and to enter the discussions.
Federal Agents Ordered To Seize Deadly Elixir
Washington, D.C., Oct. 13—(UP) —W. G. Campbell, chief of the federal food and drug administration, tonight ordered federal agents to seize all quantities of an elixir of sulfamilum which is believed to have caused the death of nine persons at Tulsa, OKa, and five at East St. Louis, Ill. Canadian officials were advised to take similar steps.
Honor Plan Committees Announced
Offering of Additional Work for Well Prepared Student H a s. Received Faculty Approval
Committees for putting into effect the plan for honors courses in the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Kansas, were announced last month. The Lawson, dean of the College, at its October meeting. The plan of honors courses, offering additional work for the unusually well prepared student, with some consequent recognition, will be principally by the faculty last spring.
Upon recommendation of the administrative committee, the faculty approved the plan of the department of political science to offer course credit for all students who provision that qualified students may enroll for the honors. At least two hours must be taken each semester for a total of six to eight hours, and credit accrues only upon the completion of the honors course. The honors has been given several years being a course "Honors in English."
"Departmental honors" will be first provided, since a candidate for "general honors" must first have earned departmental honors. For departmental honors each departement set up a set of special courses, approved by the general committee, and open only to students who have a grade point average of 2 (A *B* "average") and 25 gradepoint average in his major. field. To receive the departmental honor, the scholarship required to enter
Mitchell on Committee
For general honors, the candidate must have the scholarship required for departmental honors; must take at least two of the three general honors courses of four hours each in each of three divisions into one class. The class is divided, making certain that he has taken the honors course of his major field.
The committee on general honors is headed by U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, assisted by Professors Carrol D. Clark, W. S. Johnson, H. H. Lane, and C. P. Osborne.
Require English Exam
Divisional honors committees are:
Division I, Professors W. S. Johnson,
Otto Springer, May Gardner,
and Raymond Lawrence.
Division H. Professors H. H. Lane
A. W. Davidson, U. G. Mitchell, and
R. C. Moore.
Division III, Professors C. D. Clark,
W. W. Davis, Domenico Gagliardo,
and C. P. Osborne.
Dean Lawson accordingly named the following supervisory committee, headed by John Virtue, assistant professor of English, and including also Prof. Sela Eldridge, sociology; William Howie, instructor in English; Miss Margaret Lynn, pro-associate professor and associate professor of chemistry.
The College faculty last spring also adopted a rule requiring students who expected to receive their degrees in 1940 and later, to take a proficiency examination in English before beginning their senior year's work. This qualifying examination in the writing of English prose, is to be set by a committee chosen from a group of English, and the reading of the examination to be under the supervision of a committee of five, at least two of whom shall be members of the department of English.
Dean. Lawson announced also the personnel of the administrative committee, members of which are elected by the faculty; and of the appoinite committees, as follows:
Continued on page 3
Names Committees
Elect January To W.S.G.A. Office
Jeanette January, 'c39 was elected point system manager of W.S.G.A. in the regular meeting last night. Other applicants for the office were: Deryl Brubaker, 'c38; Dorothy Bubitz, 'c38; Lacile McVey, fa'39; Jane Roberts, 'cunc; a d Agnes Skolot, c39.
It was announced that the election of freshman class officers will be held Thursday. November 4. The officers are vice-president and secretary.
This vacancy in the council was caused by the resignation of Catherine Holmes, c38.
Because the nightshirt parade is sponsored and planned by the M.S.C. the council decided not to approve it, but instead it was fitted in making the nautical design effective.
The constitutional amendments as suggested by the Council will not be voted upon until the general election in the spring.
'Budgeting Your Time'
Is Subject of Freshman
Lecture Tomorrow
Freshmen To Hear Nash
Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education will present the third talk of the freshman lecture series on March 28, 2015. This lecture is one of the series of
four given for freshmen to aid in
M. G.
their orientation and assist them in learning how to study. Attendance of all freshmen is required and a record will be kept of those who attend. Professor Nash will speak tomorrow on "Budgeting Your Time." He will also give the final lecture of the series Monday, Nov. 1, when he will explain "Correct Methods of Study." Dean Paul B. Lawson and Prof. U_G. Mitchell gave the two preceding lectures.
Evanton, Wyo., Oct. 19—(UP) The tedious work of bringing 19 beds over 37 miles of rough and frozen, mountain trail from the wreck of a giant United Airways transport plane to Utah mountains, began later today.
Rescue Bodies Of Crash Victims
Ground crews and it would take many hours to make the trip. High in the timbered, wild range where the immense airliner smashed into a mountainade 14 miles off its course, it was bitterly cold.
The victims, four women and 15 men, were being brought to an undertaker's establishment here.
Some of the way down from the heights to the little town of Knight, Wyo. was over trails slope. The snow was deep in places. Rescuera were obliged to make dangerous deserts, again to climb rock-strewn ridges. From Knight to Evanson wagons or light trucks will be used. Identification will be made at Evason, a small cailte and mining
Landon Hurls Hot Criticism At Roosevelt
Former Kansas Governor Verbally Attacks F.D.R. In 'Radio Mass Meeting' Broadcast
Topeka, Oct. 19. - (UP) - Former governor A.M. Landon, comparing indefinitely President Roosevelt to a modern Julius Caesar "feeding on power" tonight called on the 17 million Republican voters who supported him last November to join in "the fight to preserve the republic."
The 1936 Republican standard bearer in an address to a "radio mass meeting" he himself called, charged the President with violating "the letter and spirit of the constitution."
He demanded that the President be deprived of some of his broad powers so that the chief executive he compelled to take action on practical and practical ones.
With a vehemence suggestive of a campaign speech, Landon criticized the President for his Supreme Court enlargement proposal, asserting that he "wasted practically the entire session of Congress of 1937 fighting to get more power for himself."
He charged that the administration "used all its mighty power" to prevent public bearings on the appointment of Supreme Court Justice Huge L, Black, in disregard of the Constitution.
He struck at Mr. Roosevelt for a letting "college sophomores" draft legislation such as the National Recovery Act, the Social Security Law and other laws that release and labor policies. In contrast he had warm praise for Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, whom he credited with the "sound insurance policy" on which New York offices are built and others are modeled.
"Mr. Roosevelt is a changed man." Landon asserted. "He is not the man who was elected in 1922."
"It is apparent that Mr. Roosevelt is going through the same process that transpired in the life of every man in history who was given too much power. Power feeds on power today, just as it did in the days of Julius Caesar, and while I feel that Mr. Roosevelt should be given even more power, I know that he has come when we must change our methods in Washington."
Landon, by making the speech, apparently used it as the medium to reassert his leadership of the Republic and to call for a replacement of his followers have inferred was being taken over by former president Herbert Hower, who has been assisting for an off-year G.O.P. conference on the party on a new set of principles.
Landon made no reference to the proposal and he is believed to be against it privately.
Complete Alumni Dinner
Arrangements for the alumni dinner to be held in conjunction with the teachers' meeting here Nov. 5 were made by the committee in charge, at the Alumni office last evening.
the chairman of the committee I Neal Whrery, assistant superintendent of the Lawrence public schools. Other members of the committee are: Miss Elizabeth Meginan, professor of education; E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art; and Charles Alexander, c.38.
Two Injured in Touch Football
Two University men received minor injuries Monday while playing intramural touch football. Louis Cohen suffered a fractured nose, and Paul Marriott received a cut on the face, and bruises.
Recommend Six For Business Degrees
Six students in the School of Business have been recommended by the faculty to receive B.S. degrees in business.
The students recommended for the degree are: Lester D. Cota, Robert Henry Inger, Joseph Emmet Guisinger, Edward Kern Olsen, Lester Vanes Phelps, and Henry Vee Tucker, Jr.
Debate Teams To Meet Here
K.U. Squad To Debate Students From Wales And Scotland
An Anglo-Scottish debate team will come to the University Dec. 1 for a match with two members of the varsity squad, Prof E.C Bushier
David Seeland-Jones, a student at the University of Wales, will represent the English National Union, and Harold H. Munro, from the University of Bristol, will represent the Scottish National Union on the foreign two-man debate team.
The foreign national unions submitted five debate questions to Professor Buehler. The one picked to be used in the meet here is "Resolved: That the American government cannot hope to keep out of European affairs to its own advantage." The K U. team will take the negative.
For the past ten years, with the exception of last year when they had a match with Princeton, it has been the custom of the K.U. debate squad to have one meet a year with a team representing some foreign country.
Will Teach In Germany Engel Appointed to Summer Faculty at Berlin University
E F. Engel, professor of German at the University, has just received a cabalgram from the director of the summer session of the University of Berlin, notifying him of his appointment to the summer faculty there for the summer session, July 7 to Aug. 17, 1938.
Professor Engel is to teach a course in beginning German to English and American students who wish to begin their study of the language amid German surroundings. These students will be allowed to live in German houses. Credit for the course may be transferred to American Universities.
In teaching the course, Professor Engel will use the laboratory method which he has employed here at the University for the past 30 years.
While he was in Germany a year ago, with the group of American educators sent by the Oberlander Trust of New York, he submitted books and other materials he uses to directors of modern language instruction schools, book clubs, and presses a desire to see it demonstrated there.
He is now compiling a German reader to be used in connection with his laboratory method, and hopes to be graduated by the end of this school year.
Lawrence Country Club Golf Trophy Awarded to Hoover
Miss Ruth Hover, assistant professor of physical education, yesterday afternoon received the Lawrence Country Club golf cup, which is awarded by Mr. and Mrs. E. Lupton to the winner of the women's club tournament which Miss Hover won a short time ago.
Oklahoma Band Plavs Tonight
THE MARINER BAND
The complete symphonic band of Oklahoma A. & M. College, composed of 90 men and four women under the direction of Bohumil Makovsky, will present a concert in Hoch auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock.
Jayhawkers Get Ready For Sooners
Ends Given Workout
In Covering Punts;
Injuries Still Bother
Three Men
The Kansas Jayhawk is busy sharpening his spike this week in hopes of coming out victorious over the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday. Great stress is being laid on the players that the Kansas chances lie mainly in being able to cut-man the Oklahoma team.
Ends Get Attention
One point receiving much attention is that of getting down the field under punts. Last week against Iowa State the end and center showed some weakness there, which was lessened by height on the punts of Replogle and Divens. Monday at Michigan they were aware of their time learning to get down the field at full speed and smear the safety.
Yesterday afternoon the ends were again drilled in covering punts. The linemen were given defensive instruction, and the backs spent the first part of practice in passing and kicking. The session was topped off with a scrimmage against the freshmen.
Jayhawk hopes for this second conference victory took a slight slump in spite of a note of optimism on all sides. The reason was the failure of injuries to head on the attack of Ameneire, Shirk, and Burnette.
Amerine, prospective sophomore star, was expected out for practice yesterday, but another boil on his knee spilled his chances of getting back into the lineup for probably another week.
Wineckee Is Game Captain
Shrink, ranking Jawhawk end, is still limping through practice from the injury he re-
e MILK
ceived when he
EMIL WIRNECKE
A. J. C. K.
was clipped in the BILL Washihur g a m e. ARNOLD Burnette, another end, still is able to make much use of his knuckle
which was injured two weeks ago. Last year the end situation would have been acute, but this year, with the passing of his brother White, in addition to Shirk and Burnette, Coach Lindsey saw fit to shift Bill Arnold from an end position to the backfield, where Lindsey hopes to make use of his size
The game captain for Saturday's fray was announced yesterday. Emil Weineke, senior quarterback, whose home is in Tulsa, will capture the team in the invasion" of his home state.
The Jayhawker football team will leave for Oklahoma Friday night, Coach "Ad" Lindsay said yesterday. About thirty men will make the trip. The team will arrive in Oklahoma City Saturday morning and will make the short trip to Norman by bus.
The Ku Ki's, Jay James, and the University band will not accept the team on the journey, but all three of these organizations plan to go to the Kansas-Nebraska game. A pop rally will be held here by members of the teams before the squad leaves for Norman. There is no special train taking students to Norman but many are planning to attend the game.
Bruce To Present Piano Recital Over KFKU Today
Mary Jane Bruce, fa 39), will give a plano recital over station KFKU today at 6:15 p.m.
the program will include six waltzes by Johannes Brahms, and "Bolero" by Chopin. Miss Bruce presents a piano recital over the under the direction of Prof. Carl A. Prayer, every Saturday at 6 p.m.
OWL SOCIETY
There will be a meeting of the Owl Society tonight at 8:30 in the Pine room.
Bill Grant, secretary.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1937
≈
Two Cents or
Comment
Two-thousandtbs of a Cent?
The $77.30 resulting from the dime contribution of each member of the Men's Pan-Hellenic shows well what a little bit given by many can do to a total. With this splendid contribution, the all-University average now rises to nearly two cents. Although two cents is not in itself a good average, it is at least a great improvement over Sunday's average of two-thousandths of a cent per student.
"This single, collective contribution brought the "Russell Kelly Reward Fund" to slightly over ninety dollars—an excellent base on which to build future donations. The boxes will be opened again this afternoon, and another count made. If you have not contributed yet, why don't you put in a dime and see what a difference it will make?
Upset In Arkansas
New Dealers must hide their collective face when mention is made of the victory of Rep. John E. Miller in the Arkansas gubernatorial contest this week—and for several reasons.
In the first place, one of the prime issues in the election was the national administration—its support or ostracism in Arkansas. Election of an outspoken anti-new dealer, such as Representative Miller, amounts to a slip in the face for the President's machine.
But that is not all. Representative Miller himself is a Democrat, and was able to run against his opponent, incumbent Gov. Carl E. Bailey, only by declaring himself an Independent.
As if those things were not enough, the upset came in a state which New Dealers revere, or should—Arkansas, the stamping ground of the late Joe Robinson, without whose support many of the President's political feats would have been impossible.
لأنها لا تستطيع استخدام المثال التالي.
Avalanche On Wall Street
Yesterday's stock slump is the latest development in a two months steady decline in stock prices which is the steepest since 1929. Since August 14 the New York Times' combined average had by October 17 dropped from 135 to below the 100 mark.
Opinions vary widely as to the cause of the drop, which many financial observers do not feel has hit bottom. The New York Times offers four main reasons, to which may be added the announcement by the President of an unbalanced budget and an investigation into stock transactions by the SEC, namely: I have current decline in business and uncertainty over the future course of industrial activity; the reentrant flood of "constructive" statements by high ranking government officials; over regulation of the markets and, finally, foreign selling.
Activity in the steel industry has dropped 35 points in the last four weeks, although retail sales are still strong. Since the steel industry is considered a strong indicator of trends in the basic industry, this fact may have prompted some of the encouraging government speeches.
Too, it is pointed out, as before the World War foreign holders attempted to unload their holdings in domestic corporations and forced a fade-out on prices. Since the Times states that there has been a rather heavy sale of domestic securities by foreigners in recent months, this may be one of the strongest reasons for the slump.
---
Whatever the reasons, it is evident that Wall Street has the jitters either in anticipation of further complications in world relations or of another economic debacle.
What About Mexico?
Worry about the active destruction of American property and interests in China has been supplemented in Washington by more worry about the American investments in Mexico, which are six times as large as those in China.
Shrinkage of from 2,000,000,000 dollars to between three-quarters of a billion and a billion dollars, with the greatest shrinkage under the present Cardenas administration, has been the result of revolutionary expropriation and "Mexicanization" of industry. At a meeting of United States Consuls in Mexico, Under-Secretary of Foreign Affairs for the Mexican government, Ramon Beteta, told the United States representatives that "Mexico is for the Mexicans," and that the present policy would continue.
Protests by Washington have received only half-hearted satisfaction, while the Mexican government has continued its advances against American interests especially under its Expropriation Law, which permits the government to
seize any property in Mexico to be used in na-
tionalizing seven thousand miles of railroads.
The United States faces a major problem in Mexico. Will the administration solve that problem according to the idealistic standards it holds up to other countries in the same position, or will this country adapt methods which it condemns in them?
The English Are a Loonier Race
"When the Australian government an nounced that the national debt was 1,202,911,646 pounds and one penny, somebody signing himself "Patriot" forwarded to the Prime Minister a penny stamp. It was to be used, he stipulated, "to reduce the debt and bring it to round figures."
To that end the penny was offered to the treasury. It couldn't be accepted; the Jaw made acceptance of so small an amount impossible. Thereupon the Prime Minister's department, having acknowledged receipt of the penny and thanked the donor, put it in with the petty cash.
But the department reckoned without the Auditor General's department. Thenee came word that it might challenge the disposition of the penny as misappropriation of funds.
So the government has the penny, but cannot pay any of the debt with it, cannot spend it and doesn't know what to do with it."—New York Times.
And how far would a penny go in unwinding so much red tape?
No. Genevieve, a beer jacket is not a new drink . . . it's a little coat co-eds started wearing to be different and are now wearing because it's a fad.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Charlotte's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:15 a.m.
Mail to: Charlotte, D.C. 20578.
Vol. 35 Wednesday, October 29, 1937 No. 30
...
AMERICAN STUDENT UNION: The A.S.U. will hold an important meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in Room 2010, where the mounted museum are asked to be present, and anyone else interested is cordially invited.-Greg Wines, President
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE. The German Language Table will meet for supper in the Lounge of the Union building at 5:30 o'clock this evening. All who wish to speak German or to improve their knowl- of speaking are invited to them. It is not for their obligation than to speak German — W. B. Schaffrath.
JAY JANES! There will be a regular required
afternoon in the Pine room-Hoberta
Cook, Fiesta.
QUACK CLUB. There will be a Quack Club picnic for initiation of Quack Club pledges Thursday afternoon. All interested in young should meet at the club on Tuesday and Saturday, as well as pledges are urged to come—Betty Heitmann.
SPANISH CLUB: El Atento will meet this Thursday in 113 Administration building. All old members are requested to be present to vote on prospective new members—Karl Ruppenthal, President.
W. S.GA TEA: There will be a W.S.GA tea this afternoon from 3 to 0'clock in the lounge of the Administration building. All University women are invited—Bette Wasson, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
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Early Football Games Were Occasions of Much Excitement
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Rv William Fitzgerald, c'39
By William Fitzgerald, c. 195
Football at the University of Kansan began to be taken seriously about in the late 1970s and the first inter-school match was played. In 1889 the University Kansan came out with "What is the matter with the football club?" (Shades of 1036). We should endeavor to have some games this summer some of our neighbor colleges."
The football association of the school at this time met every Saturday afternoon for practice and later that year the constitution of the K.S.U. Athletic Association was drawn up.
The next year, 1880, the football team played three games, two with Baker and one with the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. The only victory was a 14-12 decision over Baker in the first game played.
Finally Locate Field
In 1891, however, the school adopted the game in earnest. After some difficulty in finding a suitable field, one was finally located on the present site of Lawrence Memorial High School. An argument also developed as to whether K.S.U. or U.K. should grace the fronts of the football team that year had two complete teams with three subs left over.
Exposition Park in Kansas City was the scene of the first game played with Missouri in 1891 and the game was advertised for the "championship of two states." The game created a lot of excitement and when the Jayhawkers won 22-8 the joy of the Kansas fans knew no bounds. (Some of the celebrants were kept in bounds, however, in jail cells around the university.) An undefended season with victories over Washburn twice, Baker tweel, Iowa State and the Kansas City Y.M.C.A.
Took Game Seriously
The game was taken even more seriously by the fans then than now. The Women's issue of the Kansan in 1897 described the Nabraka team as "a set of ungentlemanly sluggers" (horrors) and Coach Woodruff of Kansas made what the Kansan called a fair proposition in challenging Nebraska to a return game from sunrise to sunset on the Monday following the game in dispute and letting the realities of the game unfold. (Coach Woodruff evidently had great faith in the staining of his players.)
The students took the game so seriously, in fact, that their victory celebrations many times got them in trouble. One account of a celebration taken from an early Kansan charged the police with trying to break up a harmless Saturday night jubilee of students, while a murderous riot was going on at the railroad station. It seems that one of the local road station brudes had administered too many thrashings to the local constabulary and the police picked on the students instead. The Kansan gets quite wrably in saying that the students paid their fines like gentlemen, entirely out of the class of the "vile-mouth," rotten-outhed, and bloody-cyed human beings wearing old blue uniforms and embittering talk from their mouths. (Such talk, and in the school paper too.)
Gicket Sale Starts Thursday For "Beggar on Horseback"
Reserved seats for "Beggar on Horseback," current production of the Kansas Players, will go on sale tomorrow morning. The ticket office is in the basement of Green hall and has been set up to accommodate and from 1 p.m., until 4 p.m., Don Dixon, director of ticket sales, has announced.
The first production of "Beggar on Horseback" will be Monday, Oct. 25. The cast is in now in the last week of school and will be preparing for the opening night.
Faculty members and Lawrence residents who have purchased the special season tickets, and holders of student activity book tickets, may exchange them at the ticket office after 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Ticket offices open tomorrow and Friday, and Monday to Thursday of next week.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, Gwin Henry, director of athletics, and Ray Wright, chairman of the University representatives, attend the Oklahoma-Kansas game at Norman next Saturday afternoon.
Will Attend Alumni Meets in Oklahoma
Leaving Thursday they will stop at Independence for an alumni meeting at noon. They will attend other alumni meetings at Bartlese and Pike Center, where they meet Tula, Olda, Friday noon, and Oklahoma City, Friday.
Pratt Elected Standard Oil Company Director
Wallace E. Pratt, '97, of Rockefeller Plaza, N.Y., was recently elected a director of the Standard Bank and was a regular member of the executive committee of the board, which is the executive agency of the company.
Plenty of 'Spirit'
Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in philosophy, was called to her home at Granada, Colo., yesterday for the serioula illness of her mother.
Philosophy Teacher Called Home
Davis to Speak at Council Grove
Prof. Robert M. Davis of the
School of Law, will speak on the
constitution at a Rotary Club meet-
ing at Council Grove, Friday, Oct.
27.
The Kansas City Star said, "Apparently the only way for the University of Kansas students to avoid the wrath of the Lawrence police is to win no more football games!" He also said he would welcome a few victories now.
Dean "Jimmy" Green and other faculty members of the Law School were kept busy defending students in court after nearly every game, and fines ranging from $5 to $100 were imposed. The university also hosts events as inter-school debates were objects of intense rivalry and oftentimes ended in brawls.
The "Gay Nineties" may be called tame and the modern youth may be termed "wild", but there was certainly nothing lacking in the early-day school spirit at the University of Kansas. (Unless it was temperance.) In fact, modern Jayhawkers might be called "sissies" in comparison to the "studies" who used to roam Mount Oread.
Debate Squad To Broadcast
The second in a series of eight broadcasts by Prof. E. C. Buehner and his debate squad members will be held on Friday from 2:30 to 3:10 cover over KFKU.
In this broadcast Professor Buehler will discuss, "Lining up the Arguments," a talk pertaining to the state high school debate question. Resolved: That the several states should adopt the unicameral system of legislature. This speech, and the argument, has been ago, are minegraved and will be sent free of charge to requests addressed to KFKU.
The third in the series of broadcasts will be a round table discussion between Professor Boehler and the team, including the three on Friday, Oct. 29. On the three successive Friday afternoon a following this date, members of the squad will broadcast discussions relative to the phases of unicommercial regulation.
Two more broadcasts of an hour length in the evenings will be given at the close of this series. The first will be among members of the squad, the second is a scheduled meet with Kunzman. Then for the two closing broadcasts of the series so far has not been determined.
Crawford Will Address Annual Engineer Meeting
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will address the twenty-second annual meeting of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education Saturday. Oct. 23. The meeting will be at Kansas State College, Oct. 22-23.
Local officers of the society are Prof. Earnest Boyce and Prof. R.W. Warner.
On the Shin--
Continued from page 1
2
her of this when she showed her the little nook under the railroad bridge on the south road to K.C. She ran across it, mingled, rainproof, and "just darling."
EVERYDAY SPECIAL!
Natty Numbers—That blue velvet affair that Shinkle wore as bride-maid for the Shawner-Reitz linking up at the Parkline in the City last Saturday. . . The new nurse at the student hospital; but, did dad gum it, we can't all choose our nurse after we convinced the sawneves that we can't possiblyake a step on the sprained ankle. Those little black ribbons that I wear in back of my shirt, she really should flavor them if we have to chew on them while dancing with her. . . Those perfectly divine and vari-colored diapers that the "K" Club initiates were wearing yesterday. Whoops, darling, your idie's draggin'! The beer jacket which had such a short reign on the Mound; whatautta, Mitchell, you can't get the rest of the boys het up to the idea. . . The ultra-modern hat is tootl around since he went to sleep while too close to the barber. . . Those hats (?) the females are wearing that require you to get behind them to see. . . The Studhader "vice" President that Humphreys took around in; by the way, what's the lice number? Hello, George.
at your
Ham Salad Sandwich and Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
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Every subscriber whose order has been turned in to the office should receive each issue of the KANSAN regularly five days a week.
It is possible that some of the carriers may be making a few errors in locating your residence, or that we have made a few mistakes in transcribing our records or reading the correct address on your order blank.
If so, please help us correct these errors at once. Report to the KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE promptly any failure to receive the paper, so that we can get it started without further delay.
We have had very few complaints so far and we believe that very few errors have been made. With co-operation from our subscribers we will be able to make the delivery service nearly 100% perfect within a very short time.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FACE THREE
Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
1. BUM, call KU, 212 after k202-789
The marriage of Miss Mary Lou Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Frederick Anderson of Topeka and Charles A. Richard, jr., of St Cloud, son of Sen. and Mrs Robert H. Beeville, serves, tools place in Tocorpa Oct. 1, 1947.
Richard-Anderson
Mrs. Richard attended the University of New Mexico, where she was a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Richardson is a former student of the University of Kansas.
The K.U. Dames initiated thirty members at their regular meeting last night at 8 o'clock in the Administration building. The committee for the evening was Charles Dott, William Rasmussen, Richard Meisburger, Howard Winn, and Herlan Food.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. E. H. Landley will entertain the Newcomers club Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Irene from the band of songs during the afternoon.
Saturday guests of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity were:
Dona Duran, Kansas City. Mo,
Mr. and Mrs. Lenhart, Spring-
ing, Mo.
Mrs. Lenhart, se, Springfield, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Kansas
CUF.
Mrs. Willis, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Busler.
Sunday dinner guests of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity were:
clare stocking
Alice Near
Mary Fitzgerald
Burtie Bray
Florence Marie Columbia
William Philips
Lucile Lake
Weekend house guests of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were Miss Margaret Neal and Miss Marrina Dillon, both from Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Ann White was a guest Thursday and Friday at the Kappa Alpha Theta security house.
Miss Betty Burch was a Monday luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The Phi Kappa Pai fraternity entertained the pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma at dinner Tuesday
The Sigma Kappa sorority gave a faculty dinner yesterday. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley were guests of honor, other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Weight and Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Sandelius.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained
Delta Upsilon with an hour dance
at the chapter house Tuesday even-
ning.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Clayton Pendergraft e'41.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority en-
- certained the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance Tuesday night.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Mary Burman, c'Al.
Theta Tau, professional engineer- fraternity, announces the pledging of Robert Paulette, e'41, Topeka, and Harry Adams, e'41, Topeka.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carter Harrison entertained Prof. Waldemar Geltch and other faculty members professor Golstach's recital Monday night.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Delta Tau Delta with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Tuesday were Helen Hally, Sally Jane Bachelor, Eva Ruth Meinecke, and Elizabeth Barclay.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity announces the pledging of William Crutchers, c'40, Roy Brooks, c'30, and Ruben Brown, Jr., c'30.
The University club will entertain with a dance Saturday night, Oct. 23. The hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Cohen and his families and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Perry.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy ociety, announces the pledging of 'am Thompson, Marion Hale, Noel Syman, Bernard Wallburn, and Will
Phi Kappa Pai entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges last night with a buffet supper and ar hour dance.
More than sixty guests, including ourse mothers and presidents of oratories and fraternities, attended a n afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. Catherine Wheatley, the kappa Sigma fraternity, at the funerary house, Sunday.
Jane Hanna will be a luncheon guest of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority today.
Stratton To Sneak to Chem Clu
Stratton To Speak to Chem Club Dr. G. W. Stratten, professor of chemistry, will give an illustrated review of Otto Glasser's recent biography of Wilhelm Konrad Roenent, discoverer of the X-ray, at the meeting of the University Chemistry Club tomorrow in room 201 of the Chemistry building. Westley Schroeder will also speak. The meeting will be hold in the afternoon, and all students intern with the students who are invited to attend.
The exhibit is composed of eight pictures showing the different stages of work of the iceman year and an explanation of each picture. The pictures were done by a special process called the "red cathole tone."
The exhibit will be sent today to join those of the other schools. The exhibits will be sent from one school to another for exhibition during the school year and will return to K.U. later.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, has supervised the construction of an exhibit tracing the teaching of architecture in the freshman year. The exhibition is a result of an award elated by the A-ward of the American Association of Architecture to compare methods of teaching in the different schools.
P.S.G.L. Elects Brochett To Lead Frosh Campaign
Social Dancing Class
Bob Brochett was chosen to hew, the P.S.G.L. freshmen organization at a meeting last night. He will be in charge of the election activities. The meeting was devoted to a discussion of school traditions which resulted in the freshmen present themselves as teachers in school traditions long as the "K" Club does not use puddles as "persons."
Architecture Exhibit Traces Freshman Work
A freshman spokesman indicated that the first year men desired to co-operate in preserving traditions not only as long as force was not used.
To Be Held in Union Building
The social dancing class to be held every Tuesday and Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, had its first meeting yesterday in the gymnasium.
Men and women who wish to learn to dance are given instructions for a 10-cent admission charge.
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Open Sundays
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
ROOMS FOR ROYES; Well furnished,
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Chinese Woodblock Prints on Display
The prints are remarkable for their delicacy of color and grace of line. Most of them are by eighteenth and nineteenth-century artists, although one dates back to about 1370. This one is an excellent example of the art of this type that was done during that early period.
Meetings are sponsored by Tau Sigma and under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Dinkel.
A collection of Chinese woodblock prints, lent by the Pennsylvania Museum of Art is now on display in the north room on the second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum There are black and white prints, black and white, and some in color.
our classes will be held in the Memorial Union building unless otherwise announced. There will be a trip tomorrow because of convection.
In addition to the collection sem by the Pennsylvania Museum, the small collection of Chinese prints belonging to the University is being put on display in the same room. These are all color prints.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene Fid Palm shampoo and wave, dried, 30w End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732l Mass. Phone 2333
Prof. Eugeno A. Stevenson, head of the department of petroleum engineering, is at Bartlesville, Okla., this week attending the dedication of a new bureau of mines building there.
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Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
Stevenson Attends Dedication
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
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ORKLAHOMA BOUND1 Auto robots, heaters, all comfort for winter driving on easy terms at FIRESTONE. 6134 Mansuah Manager. Scrapy Marshall, Budget Manager.
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Next door Keeler Book Store
The Venus Beauty Salon
--the freshman council of Pacchacamic had night choice Charles Osborn, e41, as president of the town hall, the freshman election campaign.
FIVE-ROOM upturn apartment, 2 adults, surface heat, lot and cold water fitted. Call 2369W. -55
Vera Aderholdt, Manager Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Individual Booths
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dena Ray Cosmetics
Vera Aerholdt, Manager
A crowd estimated at 230 attended the School of Engineering and Architecture mixer held last night in the Marvin hall auditorium.
Engineers Mix At Mixer
Marnie Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballroom dancing:
Truckin, Big Apple, College Shu,
Walt Zof, Tort and Tango. We
Prof. G. M. Beal planned an elaborate program which was skillfully performed, marking a new high in entertainment in such functions.
Stanley French, 37, myttellied the audience with his card tricks and sleight of hand performances. Foster Parriott, e38, accompanied by Miss Alice Russell, sang the selection "Clouds," Mary Maxine Pendleton executed a toe dance "The Blue Danube."
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permeants ... $2.50 up
Beating acting as master of ceremonies recognized his introductions in Biblical story form. Doe Ann C. Crawhall, Pete Fritsch, Fathir C. Pohlke, bokeh briefer
Phone 53 = 524 JUNE 31.
After three top-dance routines by Ernest Sanders the lights were put out for Prof. A. M. Ockerdahl to present a lighted torch swinging music band in front of students who was closed by singing engineering songs led by Professor Brown.
The first 1957-38 issue of the Dove the Hill's self-styled "literal journal of discussion." will make its appearance on the Campus this morning.
Dove Appears On Campus Today
KFKU
Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
Although this issue is strictly in memorium, the Dove will continue to present within its four pages many student “rippers” and many young students “ripers” and opinions.
The entire issue will be a memorial to Don Henry, University student recently killed in Spain and fast tracked by the American Student Union.
The Dove will feature many articles written by Henry's friends on the Campus. Some of his personal letters will be published which may throw some light on and dispel, a few mini-impressions that have been in a result of the recent investigation of radical activities on the Campus.
The columns of the Dove are open to anyone who has anything to contribute on a controversial subject. The paper is published whenever sufficient material has been handed in to fill its four pages, or whenever the editors feel it necessary to comment on a current Campus problem.
Wednesday, Oct. 20
2:30 p.m. French lesson.
2:44 p.m. News Flashes.
6 p.m. Voice recital, studio Prof.
Joseph Wilkins.
6:15 p.m. Piano recital, Mary Jano Bruce, studio of Prof. Carl A. Preyer.
6 p.m. "Highlights in Educational Psychology."
0 p.m. Physical Education for Health
927 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts, over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Expert Washing ... 75c
Cheek-Clart Greasing ... 75c
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50c
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
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CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
2:30 p.m. German lesson.
2:44 p.m. News Flashes.
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
Subscribe for
THE WICHTA BEACON
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen Lessee Student Att'd
Sunday
9:15 p.m. Intramural news.
GAS and OILS
2:30-3 p.m. Debate discussion, Linking Up the Arguments, Prof. E. C. Buehler
2:47 p.m. A Prologue to Shakes-ware "Comedy of Errors."
Kansas Greatest Newspaper Delivered to your door Daily and
9th and New Hampshire
6-6:30 p.m. Tenor recital, Keith Davis, studio Alice Monerieff.
2:44 p.m. News Flashes.
Pachacamac Council Selects Osborn as Head
9.18 p.m. **Yhawk Trumpeteers.**
9.28 p.m. Campus news.
6 p.m. KFKU String Trio
Delbert Hampom, e41, was named vice-president of the group, Frank Bolen, e41, and david Brink, e41, were elected secretary and treasurer.
The party's ticket for the freshman election will be announced the latter part of the week, according to a statement by Osborn.
Bureau Places
204 Men in Jobs
In the school year of 1936-37, 75 men were registered. The number of permanent port-time positions in which men were placed totals 205 and the temporary jobs. 1,102. This made 1,307 jobs of varying duration.
The men earned during this time $1,34,64.26.
Two years ago, in the four months between May 1 and Sept. 1, students earned $2,407.35. The following summer, student earnings increased to $3,670.29 for the same period of time. Last summer, in the four months, men placed by the bureau earned $3,972.62.
Honor Plan-and Youll Choose
Continued from page 1
Administrative committee -- Dean and Associate Dean (J.H. Nelson) ox office; Clark, Davis, May Gard-ny, Smith, Sherwon, and Stratman.
Reinstagram—Dean and associate dean, (d. H. Nelson), ex officer, Brewster, Wailer, and Posey.
Special students—Davidson, Laird, and Realev.
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STARTS TOMORROW
WOTTA LIFE!
WOTTA RIOT!
WOTTA LAFFAP ALOOZA!
The RITZ BROTHERS
LIFE BEGINS
IN COLLEGE
"VOGUES OF 1938"
Rules—Nelson, Chubb, Storer.
Enrollment—Smith, Black, Posey.
Stanton, Treece.
Joint committee on University teacher's diplomas-Schwegler, May Gardner, Johnson, Lawson, Russell, and Turney.
Faculty Approves Degrees
The faculty, upon recommendation of the administrative committee, permitted the department of physics and astronomy to exceed the 25-hour maximum of required work under certain conditions; authorized the department to teach in a course in petroleum geology; adopted a revised list of School of Law courses that are open to College students for professional credit; and authorized the dean to name a committee to consider the degree of BS, for departments where such a degree seemed desirable.
Miss Florence Black was re-elected secretary of the faculty.
Dr. J. H. Nelson, for the re-statement committee, reported that 103 students failed in 40 per cent of their tests; 52 were not enrolled in the 21 who petitioned for re-enrollment, 18 were permitted to re-enroll. In the spring semester, 153 students were on probation, of whom 102 failed to meet the re-enrollment criteria and petitioned for another chance, and 25 were permitted to re-enroll.
Dean Lawson told the faculty something of his experiences on a recent "good will" tour to the western part of the state. The faculty approved for degrees the following persons completed their work just set aside.
BACHELOR OF ARTS
William Walter Baird, Kanna
Wilson Wood, Emmaoils
Wood Bloom, Emopiais
Frances Joe Bujirum, Holton
Lettie Alison Cortelyou, Parsons
Jennifer Tacsoi, Tescoil
Luty Lee Emm, Imman
Roy D. Hinkle, ir, Iloin
Roy D. Hinkle, Ella Lillian Gentry, Topeak
Eli Lillian Gentry, Topeak
Nona Nmoi Graig, Oksalowa
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Eldred Mae Wall, Rock,
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1937
Sooners Grooming For Kansas
Dope Favors Oklahoma
By Virtue of Superior
Performance in Games
And Weight
Couch Tom Stidham and his Oakland Sooners are grooming themselves carefully, in spite of the dope being on their side of the fence, to meet the Jayhawkers at Norman Saturday.
The Sooners dropped their opening game to Tufts University, 19-7, but have gradually picked up momentum since that bad start. They upset the dope three times in a row to defeat Rice, 6-0; tie Dana Bible's Texas Longhorns, 6-6; and hold the invincible Nobraska to a scoreless tie
The dope is in their favor because they have shown superior performance in the games and will outweigh Kansas 12 pounds to the man, which is a big handipel over进攻. In addition to these factors, Jack is blind and bloodied. The Sonoma back, may be ready for service after retiring to the bench because of a broken facial bone received in the Rice game.
Ends Are Strong
Stidham will probably start Pete Smith and Roland Young at the end posts, as both are lettermen and received a great deal of experience last year. The gap at center, caused by the loss of William Conkright, has been filled amply by Micky Parks, a 220-pound man. Short and Grace will probably start at tackles, while Fred Ball and Jim Thomas, both lettermen, fill the bill at the guard positions.
Although it was the Sooner line that received credit for holding Nebraska, the Sooner backfield is formidable.
Bob Seymour, 185-pound sophomore back and one of the several potential stars Coach Stidham is seasoning, will share Bear's duties against Kansas, Saturday, with Hugh McCullough and Raphael Boudreau, varsity alternates. Seymour has filled Bear's position while the star fullback has been on the sidelines, and although his kicking and passing does not measure up to the regular's, he hits the line a mean lick
Have Good Kickers
Al Corrott will perform the same duties he has so brilliantly fulfilled the past two season, blocking and snearing up the opposing team's plays. Gene Corrott will play the other half position.
**woozy ruddessd will probably get the call at quarter and alternate with Webber Merrell during the game. Both of these men kept dashing Corkhurk hopes of scoring a touchdown, outputting the Nebraska boys.**
In addition to presenting a strong starting lineup, Stidham plans to be pouring substitutes into the team and give his sophomores experience.
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'uncl
Golf Tournament
In the first round of the women's golf tournament, the following results have been turned in:
K. Stephenson, Pi Phi, defeated Hurd, Kappa.
Englehart, Theta, defeated McKay, Chi Omega.
Waring, Kappa, defeated Lewis,
Pl Phi.
Englander, Theodore, defecated in Kay, Chi Omega.
Waring, Kappa, defecated Lewis
Edison, Theta, defeated Clements Corbin.
Horseshoes
Troubleshooting Alpha Gamma defeated Gamma
Theta defeated Pi Phi. 2-1.
Volleyball
Volleyball
The Kappa's defeated the Alpha Gami's 66-26 in a one-sided game, with Geis and Woodbury, Kappa's, searing freely.
Gamma Phi defeated A.DPi in a closely-contested game, with the final score 42-39. Karlin and Ghorm are Gamma Phi's, were outstanding.
Alpha Chi won over Sigma Kappa 50-38, and Pi Chi defeated Theta 55-29 in another one-sided game. This week's intramural schedule
This week's intramural schedule:
Tonight:
Hawks: Sims Kenne vs. Al.
Kinghorseoes: Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Chi, and Chi Omega vs. Miller hall. (4:30 o'clock)
mil. (4.5) U.8.15
Volleyball: 8.15, N, I.W.W. vs.
Rc.; S. Ind. vs. T.N.T.
Friday:
Horseshoes: Corbin vs. T.N.T.
I.W.W. vs. Watkins (4:30 p.m.)
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair and slightly warmer Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy
B
Track Trials To Be Held Today
Flying cinders and charming feet will be in order at the stadium track tomorrow afternoon.
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Jack Richardson, star spinner on last year's Jayhawk team, who now has charge of the track队 in Bill Hargigs' absence, announced yesterday that all track and field teams are given a chance to perform in the preliminary trials to be held tomorrow afternoon.
This meet is not an intramural meet, but points will be given to organizations and counted for places as in any track meet. It is thought that the giving of places will add much interest to the meet and give students a chance to work ward, thus insuring their best efforts in the trials.
Coach Hargiss and Richardson think there is much potential varsity track material on the Hill and hope that everyone who hasn't won a letter in track competition will report and show his wares.
The preliminary trials tomorrow afternoon are scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock and all events are open to the public. The dates will be run next Tuesday.
"Reflections of the Dance" will be the sub-theme of the weekly broadcast on physical education for health to be given Thursday at 9 p.m. over the University's radio station, KFKU.
Discussion of Dance To Be Broadcast Topic
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, will have the assistance in the speaking parts of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education; and Mrs. Alice Sherbon Bauman. Ernest Sanders and Tilde Fowler will do some dances for the background of the discussion.
Phi Psi's Down Sig Ep's Allen and Kline Star Phi Delt's Beat Pi K.A.'s In Touch Football
Maybe the coolness of the weaver had something to do with it, but whatever it was the Phi Pai team turned on the heat and humiliated Sigma Phi Epion by winning from them 18 to 0. Kane, Bowie, and the bell of the Phi Pai aggregation by scoring a touchdown apiece.
Allen, who harried the Wig Ep队 defense all afternoon with his passing, and Kline, who made some brilliant catches, formed a pass duo that should go far in intramural football. Durand and Bowles also played a central role in the 1983 Siu standings while the Kappleman was outstanding for the Wig Ep队。
The Fni Delt "C" team defeated the Pi KA. B" team 23 to 0. Three touchdowns, two points after touchdowns, and a field goal accounted for the 23-point whitehatch of the Pi KA. "B" team.
Phi Delt Team Wins
Baisinger, Martin, and McCrosky played important parts in the victory for the Phil Delti "C" team.
In the other two games scheduled for yesterday, the Hell's Angels forfeited to Delta Upsilon, and the Y.M.C.A. team forfeited to Theta
Kappa Eta Kappa and the Red Devils battled to a 6 to 16 tie Jenner scored for the K.E.K. men and Listen scored for the Red Devils.
The 4.30 Engineers will oppose the Six Horsesmen in a touch football game today. This is the only gam on the schedule.
Phi Gamma Delta defeated Sigma Chi in a tennis match yesterday, 2 to 1.
Will Play Today
Tomorrow's schedule: field 1, Beta
"B" vs. YM.C.A; field 2, Phi Gam
vs. P.KA; field 3, Acacia vs. Sigma
Chi; field 4, Triangle vs. Beta; field
5, DHI Chi "B" vs. Kaopa SIG "B"
, Delta Chi and Phi Delta, Theta
to play handball merrrow.
The Phi Kappa Pai horseshoe tossers will match ringers and shoes in a horseshoe match today.
No tennis matches are scheduled for today. Tomorrow's schedule Hexagona vs. Alpha Tina Omegei 3-1. Hexagona vs. Alpha Tina Omegei 3-1. Stamina Pha Epsilon vs. Y.M.C.A.
Standings of the teams in touch football divisions follow:
DIVISION I                      W L T Pet
Pi Gamma Delta   2 0       0 1.000
Pi Kappa Alpha    2 0       1.833
Pi Theta Chi     1 1        1.500
Pi Theta Chi     1 1        1.500
Theta Tau           1 1        1.000
Half Halo         0 2        1.000
M.V.C.A              0 2        1.000
DIVISION II    W L T Pct.
Phi Kappa  Psi 21    0 1.000
Kappa Sigma   1 1    0.167
Kappa Sigma   1 1    0.067
Acaeonia    1 1    0.500
Delta Chi    1 1    0.500
Phi Epsilon  Epiol    0 2    0.400
Sigma Chi    1 1    0.200
Weaver Elected Head
DIVISION II              W L T Pct.
Beta Theta Tau           3 0   0 1.000
Epsilon Epionite        3 0   0 1.000
Delta Upsilon          2 1   0 .657
Delta Tau Delta         1 1   1 1.250
Pangaea                1 1   1 1.250
Gamma Tau Omega       0 1   0 2.000
Hell's Angels         2 1   0 1.000
'B*T' DIVISION    W L T P t.100
Pi Kappa Chipa     2 0 0 P.100
Pi Epsilon       2 0 0 P.100
Pi Delt' C*      2 0 0 P.100
Beta Theta Pi    1 0 100
Pi Kappa Alpha    1 0 100
Pi Delt' B*      1 0 50
Y.M.C.A.        1 0 000
Kappa Sigma     0 2 00
Simon          0 2 00
Sigma Chi       0 2 00
Six-Man Division W L T P T
4.30 Engineers 2 0 0 1.000
Hexagone 2 0 0 1.000
Ekoa Eta Kappa 2 0 0 1.000
Whitakers 2 0 1 0.333
Red Devils 0 2 1 .167
Stikhimans 0 2 1 .167
Six-Man Stadium 0 1 0 .000
Of Freshman 'Y' Council
president and Tom Cosgrove, secretary.
Of Freshman 'Y Council
Joe Weaver, e41, was elected president of the freshman council of the Y.M.C.A. at its meeting last night
Charles Wright was chosen vice-
David Angovey, president of the council two years ago, and Kernit Franks, last year's president, disclosures complaintss of previous councils.
Baldwin To Address Pharmacists
dalwidn To Address Pharmacistice Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science, in charge of the Rt. Col. William M. Gleason, "The Current International Situation," at the pharmacy colloquy tomorrow.
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