5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Former Band Director Dies At His Home
ROBERT HARRISON
NUMBER 57
Mr. McCanles, a native of Endicott, Neb., was born August 19, 1871. He came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1907, with a B.S. degree from Kansas City. He enrolled in the School of Law, from which he received his B.L.D. degree and obtained over direction of the Univer band, then a poorly-uniformized ganization of 24. During his stud years he brought the band to membership of 36, and obtain
J o s e p h C. McCanes Retired in 1934 After Directing the University Band 26 Years
Joseph C. McCanles, 66, for 26 years director of the University of Kansas band and member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, died at his home here early yesterday. He had retired from active work in the University in the summer of 1934.
7
more suitable uniforms. In the in of 1909, the University employ him as band leader and instruct in band instruments, a position he held until he resigned in summer of 1919.
Built Band to 45 Men
During that period he built the band to a membership of 45 m. One year he bought uniforms this group. He began the prairie of giving Campus concerts, and good will comes into the state, in a way that can be appreciated for Campus events. The band played first at Commencement in 1910.
In 1913 the University made a vision in its budget for the bar and by 1925 membership had creased to nearly one hundred, that time it was divided into a "tret band of 58 pieces for concert wear" blue "band of 40, to be combined with the first on special cessions.
In 1919 Mr. McCalles resigned position, but returned in the fall 1921 as instructor in band instruments and harmony, and band rector. In the fall he was made aistant professor of theory and wind instruments and director of band, and in 1920 associate prof. of music and band instrument and director of the band.
Master of Music in 1930
During these years he conti his training in music, taking court at the Chicago Musical Colle from which he received his bacel of or music degree in 1908 and he served as a choreographer to the cornet, his favorite instrument under Weldon, and the violin to under Henry Nuemberger. His musical compositions were numerally especially for cornet and for bar "Owndar Kansas" is perhaps known of his band合谱s
"Mac," as he was affectionate known by band members and stints generally, was not commative about his early experiences but mentioned experiences of trouper in theatrical one-n-stands, and days parading with cus bands.
Mr. McCanley's brother, W. W.
Canles, received his A.B.
from the University in 1909,
law degree in 1908; another
John S. McCanley, was a
here in 1912.
on the SHIN by Kansan Staff
Union To Give Christmas Party
The Men's Student Council is ring Monday night threatened to time become a "swing" se accompanied by Clyde Bysom's which was rehearsing in the 1 hallroom, the Council "trust"
Continued on page 3
The Memorial Union will be host to University students at an open house Christmas party Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 15.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1837
Musical selections, dances, dramatic skits, and readings are included on a tentative program. Group Christmas carols is also planned.
The lounge floor of the Union building will be decorated along the Christmas theme for the party. Attendees and punch will be served.
Will Present Band Concert
To Play Special Number In Memory of Former Band Director
Alabama Goes to the Rose Bowl
Crimson Tide Is Chosen
As California's Riv i a
For New Year's Day
Classic
Kenneth Priestley, graduate manager of athletics at the University of California, announced tonight that Alabama had accepted the California bid.
Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 30—(UP)—It's California and Alabama in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena on New Year's Day.
Priestley's announcement followed a telephone conversation with H. G. Crist, director of athletics at the southern campus.
Request CSEP Students' Time Slips by Tomorrow
All CSEP students should have their time slips turned in to their supervisors at the end of the payroll period tomorrow.
In case any student has changed his address, it will be necessary to report it to the CSEP office so that there will be no delay in receiving his money. It is possible that the checks will be mailed from Topeka in order that they may be received before the Christmas holidays.
Ten members of the Independent Union were nominated as candi-
Each School Is To Be Represented on Board Of Independent Union
Name Council Candidates
Foreign Team Debates Here Tonight
Maloney and Voorhees Represent the University In Contest With Anglo-Scottish Squad
Don Voorhees, c'38, and Martin Maloney, gr, will represent the University in a no-decision debate against an Anglo-Scottish team tonight at Fraser theater at 8 o'clock. The foreign team, composed of David Sealand-Jones, University of Wales, and Harold H. Munroe, University of Glasgow, will take the affirmative side of the question.
"Resolved: That the American government cannot hope to keep out of European affairs to its own advantage."
Court Hears Trial; Now in Deliberation
Tony Immel Demands Penalty of Expense Assessment and Strict Probation for Damage on Aggie Campus: Student Who Gave Name of Charles Fleming Disclosed To Be Raymond Napier
At the conclusion of a two-hour hearing in yesterday in the trial of six University of Kansas students and one non-student man who raided the Kansas State College campus early this month, Tony Immel, 3rd l., prosecuting attorney, demanded a penalty including assessment of the expenses incurred as the result of their actions.
Members of the Student Supreme Court began deliberation on their verdict when testimony was completed at 4:30 p.m.
Following the recommendations of the Men's Student Coun-
Movie Added To Lecture Series
Collegiate Digest
THE STUDENTS COME OUT OF THE HALL FOR A SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL. THEY ARE ENERGIZED AND JOVIAL.
Surprised and a bit chagrined, too, were these residents of Chandler Hall on the College of William and Mary campus when the photographer caught them returning to their rooms after a surprise fire drill.
Sisters Four members of the Regier family are San Francisco
Sisters Four members of the Regier family are San Francisco State College students: (top) Victoria, a junior, and Esther, a sophomore; (bottom) Grace, a senior, and Winifred, a freshman.
WASHINGTON
Cheer King . . . Bruce Mortow assumed a new kind of throne when he mounted an Iowa City stop-and-go light to direct University of Iowa peppers in a downtown street rally. COLLEGE DUCKS Photo by Baldwin
1930s
Remains . . . of the giant sloth and other ancient animals were discovered by Pomona College scientists, P. A. Munz (right) and J. D. Laudermilk (not shown) in Grand Canyon caves. By studying the remains, they hope to determine what climatic conditions existed on this continent thousands of years ago. COLLEGE JOURNAL Photo by Hurricane
ceil, which he represented in the trial, Immel further asked that the students be placed on strict probation, subject to expulsion
r breach of probation re-
ments
expenses which the defenders will be assessed if the court Immer, Immer's recommendations I $44.30, according to a letter n Manhattan authorities. A $23.80 by the Riley county sheriff returning the men to Lawrence, a $16 expenditure for removing paint which the men spread on ipus property, make up the total
a surprise move at the opening he hearing, Eddie Rice, 3rd l, attoy for the defense, announced $ Charles Fleming, one of the n*student*; defendants, is Rayd Napier, cipher, 40, who had given name Fleming as an alias at the $ of the arrest in Manhattan.
Ision To Affect All Seven
be discovery of Napier's identity not change his status in the final l, it was brought out in the l, because all seven defendants be affected by the court's senge. Through a provision in the dent court charter, persons who not University students, involved any case heard by the court, may governed by its decision by deing their willingness to submit to jurisdiction.
he decision of the Student court be passed on to the M.S.C. for roval and then to Chancellor E. Lindley for final sanction. Don Dicex, c38 president of M.S.C. was appointed upon commencement of the verdict would made before the final ruling of Chancellor.
2 Hours Questioning
completion of the questioning in hours was made possible by cessions on the part of both counsels. I use, 3rd l. chief justice of the rt. stated at the opening of the that it had been made possible by a number of members of the body determine the penalty, rather than prove or disprove facts of the rt. In keeping with that policy, b of the seven men admitted paraparition in the painting of the K.S. campus, thereby eliminating a amount of questioning. b a further step toward elimination is behalf the Student Council, permitted supposition that the men did not of an interschool pact aba-lish pre-game activities as paint-the rival campus, to be intruded as a fact in the case. Besides foe the chief jury, men-named as jurors will who will the penalty are: Sam Mellinger, i. Herman Smith, 2nd l. Philip c. 38., and Bill Gould, 3rd l.
y Kinney To Speak Student Situation
ruf. Ray Kinney of Topeka will attend the meeting of the World operation committee of the Y. LA this afternoon at 4:30 at lay house. The meeting is to a discussion of the student situm in China and Japan, Hisagi Iori, Japanese student who is be trained for the Japanese diploib service, will attend the meet-
professor Kinney returned in gust from the Orient, where he taught for the past three years the Jefferson Academy in Peipi. He and Mrs. Kinney were sent to the Easter conference in 1934.
at this meeting, plans will also made for the Christmas party for children of the Mexican settlement区.
Will Speak to Math Group
or G. B. Price will speak on "In-
tagination in Abstract Spaces" at the
mathematical Colloquium Thursday
4:30 p.m. in room 203. Admini-
sion building.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Former Band Director Dies At His Home
J o s e p b C. McCanles
Retired in 1934 After
Directing the University
Band 26 Years
Joseph C. McCanles, 66, for 26 years director of the University of Kansas band and member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, died at his home here early yesterday. He had retired from active work in the University in the summer of 1934.
Mr. McCanales, a native of Endicott, Neb., was born Aug. 19, 1871. He came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1907, with a B.S. degree from Kansas City. He enrolled in the School of Law, from which he received his LL.B. degree in 1909. In the meantime, he bolted to Iowa and joined the band, a poorly-uniformized ganization of 24. During his stud years he brought the band to membership of 36, and obtain
NUMBER 57
NORTHWESTERN MILITARY UNION
1
more suitable uniforms. In the I of 1909, the University employ him as band leader and instruct in band instruments, a position he held until he resigned in a summer of 1919.
During that period he built the band to a membership of 45 m. One year he bought uniforms this group. He began the practice of giving Campus concerts, and good will enters into the halls, in a way that is intended for Campus fans. The band played first at Commencement in 1910.
Built Band to 45 Men
In 1913 the University made pivision in its budget for the bac and by 1925 membership had creased to nearly one hundred, that time it was divided into a "t" band of 38 pieces for concert work and a "h" band of 40 to be fitted with the new on special cessions.
In 1919 Mr. McCanles resigned position, but returned in the fall 1921 as instructor in band instruments and harmony, and band rector. In 1921 he was made assistant professor of theory and w instruments and director of band, and in 1929 associate prof band, and in 1930 associate drumist and director of the band.
Master of Music in 1930
During these years he continuin his training in music, taking course at the Chicago Music Collec from which he received his bad for or music degree in 1896, and then with the help of the cornet, his favorite instrument under Weldon, and the violin of Henry Nuerubier. His simial compositions were numere especially for cornet and for be "Oward Kansas" is perhaps known of his hand contion styles.
"Mac," as he was affectionate known by band members and deeds generally, was not commly abate about his early experienc but mentioned experiences as trouper in theatrical one-n-stands, and days parading with eus bands.
Mr. McCanley's brother, W. W. Canles, received his A.B. from the University in 1909, law degree in 1908; another John S. McCanies, was a here in 1912.
Union To Give Christmas Party
on the SHIN by Kansan Staff
The Men's Student Council ring Monday night threatened time to become a "swing" see Accompanied by Clyde Byson's which was rehearsing in the I ballroom, the Council "trucks
Continued on page 3
The Memorial Union will be host to University students at an open house Christmas party Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 15.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1837
Musical selections, dances, dramatic skits, and readings are included on a tentative program. Group of Christmas carols is also planned.
The lounge floor of the Union building will be decorated along the Christmas theme for the party. The servers and punch will be served.
Will Present Band Concert
To Play Special Number In Memory of Former Band Director
Alabama Goes to the Rose Bowl
Crimson Tide Is Chosen
As California's R v i a l
For New Year's D ay
Classic
Berkeley, Calif. Nov. 30—(UP)—It's California and Alabama in the Rose bowl game at Pasadena on New Year's Day.
Kenneth Priestley, graduate manager of athletics at the University of California, announced tonight that Alabama had accepted the California bid.
Pristie's announcement followed a telephone conversation with H. G. Crist, director of athletics at the southern United States and head of
All CSEP students should have their time slices turned in to their supervisors at the end of the payroll period tomorrow.
Request CSEP Students' Time Slips by Tomorrow
In case any student has changed his address, it will be necessary to report it to the CSEP office so that there will be no delay in receiving his money. It is possible that the checks will be mailed from Topeka in order that they may be received before the Christmas holidays.
Name Council Candidates
Each School Is To Be Represented on Board Of Independent Union
Ten members of the Independent Union were nominated as candi-
Foreign Team Debates Here Tonight
Maloney and Voorhees Represent the University In Contest With Anglo-Scottish Squad
Don Voonehns, c'38, and Martin Maloney, gr, will represent the University in a no-decision debate against an Anglo-Scottish team tonight at Fraser theater at 8 o'clock. The foreign team, composed of David Sealand-Jones, University of Wales, and Harold H. Munroe, University of Glasgow, will take the affirmative side of the question:
"Resolved: That the American government cannot hope to keep out of European affairs to its own advantage."
Court Hears Trial; Now in Deliberation
Tony Immel Demands Penalty of Expense Assessment and Strict Probation for Damage on Aggie Campus: Student Who Gave Name of Charles Fleming Disclosed To Be Raymond Napier
At the conclusion of a two-hour hearing yesterday in the trial of six University of Kansas students and one non-student man who raided the Kansas State College campus early this month, Tony Immel, 3rd 1, prosecuting attorney, demanded a penalty including assessment of the expenses incurred as the result of their actions.
Members of the Student Supreme Court began deliberation on their verdict when testimony was completed at 4:30 p.m.
Movie Added To Lecture Series
Following the recommendations of the Men's Student Coun-
B. F. E. M. C. H. S.
A study in facial expressions
Dinner When Major Gen. Smedley D. Butler (second from right) visited Purdue University to deliver his famed address on "War Is a Racket," he and Purdue's Peace Committee were honored at dinner by members of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity.
[Picture of a man in a suit and hat].
He's registering his disapproval
THE CINEMA IN THE 1950S
He's registering his unappropriate Bird Lou Little, Columbia University grid mentor, renders his own decision as the officials score one against his team on an offside play. Wide World
He's calling for latest war news
Long Distance war news from friends in China for an article for the Harvard Advocate, Freshman Quentin Roosevelt calmly calls Shanghai from the Advocate House.
Long Distance To get the latest war news from the Harvard
K. S. T. C. adds a new unit for college bands
A. R. G. B. S. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
COLLEGIATE DIGEST Photo by Nussbaum
Sight and sound for Fenn's telephoners
First ... of the U. S. college bands to attract widespread attention with the addition of a regular accordion section is the band of Emporia, Kan., State Teachers College. Students received the innovation with enthusiasm, especially after the new unit did a speciality rhythm arrangement of "Hold That Tiger." COLLEGE DIRECTOR PHOTO by Gould
Television telephones are being used experimentally by Fenn College electrical engineering students. It is possible for students to send and receive two ways on the unit shown here, which is connected with a similar panel on another floor.
Ace Photographer
Reptiles and cameras keep her busy.
A. M. L.
As a child in Cleveland, Margaret Bourke-White, the photographer, had a room of her own housing 25 turtles, a baby boa and 200 caterpillars. Her father was a naturalist. Later it was a question with her of which college had the best reptiles to study.
She tried Columbia first in 1922. There she tinkered with an elementary course in photography, mostly for credits. A transfer to the University of Michigan brought her closer to her real interests, biology and herpetology (reptiles). To carry on, she returned to work in a paradise of turtles, snakes, and caterpillars, Cleveland's museum of natural history. In 1927 Margaret Bourke-White was a Cornell graduate, an AOPi, and her interest, not her affection for reptiles, had waned.
Through her camera at Cornell Miss Bourke White had started to catch beauty and expressiveness in stone and steel. She began photographing the campus because she needed money. Soon she had students selling her pictures for her.
In 1928-29 coupiers were amazed and delighted to see Miss Bourke-White's pictures of soaring cranes and smokestacks on their stockholders' statements and dividend reports. When the depression came, manufacturers cut out the luxury of panegyric grimmy Big Business.
Margaret Bourke-White's salary remains in the fivefigure class. She wears Paris clothes, but still rough it to photograph Russian peasants, floods, droughts, American workmen, all of which have come to interest her more than ice-boxes.
She keeps as pets in her New York studios two alligators and eight turtles.
civil, which he represented in the trial, Immel further asked that the students be placed on strict probation, subject to expulsion
r breach of probation rements.
expenses which the defens-
 will be assessed if the court
ims' Immeel's recommendations
$14.430, according to a letter
n Manhattan authorities. A $2.380
by the Riley county sheriff
returning the men to Lawrence,
a $16 expenditure for removing
paint which the men spread on
ipus property, make up the total
a surprise move at the opening he hearing, Eddie Rice, 3rd l, attorney for the defense, announced *t* Charles Fleming, one of the m-student*¹ defendants, is Rayd Napier, *e* 420, who had given name Fleming as an alias at the de of the arrest in Manhattan.
cision To Affect All Seven
the discovery of Napier's identity
I not change his status in the final
iation, it was brought out in the
in, because all seven defendants
I be affected by the court's sence.
Through a provision in the
dent court charter, persons who
not University students, involved
any case heard by the court, may
governed by its decision by de-
ting their willingness to submit to
turpidation.
the decision of the Student court I be passed on to the M.S.C. for roval and then to Chancellor Linderdy for final sanction. Don richex, c38, president of M.S.C. Mr. Crouse, a senatorial enactment of the verdict would make before the final ruling of Chancellor.
0 Hours Questioning
completion of the questioning in
hours was made possible by cessions
on the part of both counsels.
in lice, 3rd lice, chief of justice of
the rt. stated at the opening of the
body to prove the abuse of the
rt. to enable members of the body
determine the penalty, rather than
prove or disprove facts of the
rt. In keeping with that policy,
h of the seven men admitted parapathy
in the painting of the K.S.
in a further step toward elimination of testimony, Immel, on behalf the Student Council, permitted supposition that the men did not of an interschool pact ablash-pre-game activities as paint; the rival campus, to be introduced as a fact in the case.
besides Ice, the chief justice, mem-
bers of the student court who will
the penalty are. Mulligan Bell,
John McKenna, and Bill Gough,
c. 39, and Bill Gough, 3 l.
y Kinney To Speak Student Situation
prof. Ray Kiney of Topeka will be at the meeting of the World operation committee of the Y. A.A. this afternoon at 4:30 at paye house. The meeting is to a discussion of the student situ in China and Japan. Hisagi tori, Japanese student who is be trained for the Japanese diploic service, will attend the meet-
professor Kinney returned in gust from the Orient, where he taught for the past three years the Jefferson Academy in Peipi. He and Mrs. Kinney were sent to the Estes conference in 1834.
at this meeting, plans will also
made for the Christmas party for
idren of the Mexican settlement
re.
Will Speak to Math Group
i. G. B. Price will speak on "In-
sation in Abstract Spaces" at the
thematical Colloquium Thursday
4:30 p.m. in room 203, Admis-
sition厅
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
14
Former Band Director Dies At His Home
J o s p b c H. McCanles
Retired in 1934 After
Directing the University
Band 26 Years
Joseph C. McGalles, 66, for 26 years director of the University of Kansas band and member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, died at his home here early yesterday. He had retired from active work in the University in the summer of 1934.
Mr. McCanles, a native of Enid-
cott, Neb., was born Aug. 19, 1871.
He came to the University of Kansa
in the fall of 1907, with a B.S.
degree from Kansas City. He enrolled in the School of Law, from which he received his LL.B degree in 1909. In the course of his study of the Univer-
band, then a poorly-uniformed
organization of 24. During his stud
years he brought the band t
membership of 36, and obtal
JOHN M. BRYAN
NUMBER 67
more suitable uniforms. In the 4 of 1969, the University employ him as band leader and instruct in band instruments, a position he held when he resigned in the summer of 1919.
Built Band to 45 Men
During that period he built the band to a membership of 45 m One year he bought uniforms this group. He began the prairie of giving Campus concerts, and good will comes into the state, in a way that can for Campus ever The band played first at Commencement in 1910.
In 1913 the University made ivision in its budget for the ba and by 1925 membership had creased to nearly one hundred, that time it was divided into a "r" band of 38 pieces for compositions "his" half of it was to be examined with the first on special cassions.
In 1919 Mr. McCaules resigned position, but returned in the fall 1921 as instructor in band instruments and harmony, and band cector. In the fall he was made aistant professor of theory and w instruments and director of band, and in 1928 became principal music教师 and wind instrument and director of the band.
Master of Music in 1930
During these years he conti
his training in music, taking考
at the Chicago Musical Collec
from which he received his bacall
of music education in 1300. He stud
the cornet, his favorite instruments
under Weldon, and the violin to
Henry Nuerberger. His sierial compositions were numery
especially for cornet and for bea
Owndaw Kansas* is purported
known of his band compositions.
"Mac," as he was affectionate known by band members and s dents generally, was not commi cative about his early experi ences but mentioned experiences as troupper in theatrical one-n stands, and days parading with cus bands.
Mr. McCauley's brother, W. W.
Canles, received his A.B.
from the University in 1909,
law degree in 1908; another
John S. McCauley, was a
here in 1912.
on the SHIN
Kansan Staff
The Men's Student Council ripe Monday night threatened time to become a "swing" see Accompanied by Clyde Bysom's which was rehearsing in the hallroom, the Council "trucks
Continued on page 3
Union To Give Christmas Party
The Memorial Union will be host to University students at an open house Christmas party Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 15.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1837
Musical selections, dances, dramatic skits, and readings are included on a tentative program. Group of Christmas carols is also planned.
The lounge floor of the Union building will be decorated along the Christmas theme for the party. The funnels and punch will be served.
Will Present Band Concert
To Play Special Number In Memory of Former Band Director
Alabama Goes to the Rose Bowl
Crimson Tide Is Chosen
As California's R i v a l
For New Year's D ay
Classic
Berkeley, Calif. Nov. 30—(UP) —It’s California and Alabama in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena on New Year's Day.
Kenneth Priestley, graduate manager of athletics at the University of California, announced tonight that Alabama had accepted the California bid.
Pristley's announcement followed a telephone conversation with H. G. Crist, director of athletics at the southern university, and she
All CSEP students should have their time slices turned in to their supervisors at the end of the payroll period tomorrow.
In case any student has changed his address, it will be necessary to report it to the CSEP office so that there will be no delay in receiving his money. It is possible that the checks will be mailed from Topeka in order that they may be received before the Christmas holidays.
Request CSEP Students' Time Slips by Tomorrow
Name Council Candidates
Ten members of the Independent Union were nominated as candi-
Each School Is To Be Represented on Board Of Independent Union
Foreign Team Debates Here Tonight
Maloney and Vooroes
Represent the University
In Contest With Anglo-
Scottish Squad
Don Voorhees, e'38, and Martin Maloney, gr, will represent the University in a no-decision debate between the two. At fraser theater at 8 o'clock
The foreign team, composed of David Sealand-Jones, University of Wales, and Harold H. Munroe, University of Chicago, are the definitive side of the question:
"Resolved: That the American government cannot hope to keep out of European affairs to its own advantage."
Court Hears Trial; Now in Deliberation
Tony Immel Demands Penalty of Expense Assessment and Strict Probation for Damage on Aggie Campus; Student Who Gave Name of Charles Fleming Disclosed To Be Raymond Napier
At the conclusion of a two-hour hearing yesterday in the trial of six University of Kansas students and one non-student man who raided the Kansas State College campus early this month, Tony Immel, 3rd l., prosecuting attorney, demanded a penalty including assessment of the expenses incurred as the result of their actions.
Members of the Student Supreme Court began deliberation on their verdict when testimony was completed at 4:30 p.m.
Following the recommendations of the Men's Student Coun-
Movie Added To Lecture Series
HUSKY UNIVERSITY
Pres. Paul Klapper is shown making an address during the dedication of New York City's new Queens College. Mayor LaGuardia, who also spoke during the ceremonies, is fourth from the left, hatless. Proceedings were slightly disrupted when, shortly after this photo was made, Borough President Harvey of Queens arrived and left, because he claimed no seat had been provided for him. International
Dedication
DO AMERICA'S FLIERS APPRECIATE THE COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN CAMELS?
AIRPLANE
YOU bet they do! In aviation is one of the most discriminating groups of smokers in the country. The famous record holder, Col. Roscoe Turner, turns camels. Do test-pilot Lee Gehlibh, Capt. Frank Hawks, and TWA's chief pilot Hal Sneed — to mention only a few — are good smokers. But most of the airline are great smokers. And, from what I see, most flies share my regard for Camels. They need healthy nerves. That one's big reason why so many of us stick to Camels."
And many millions of Americans more people than smoke any other cigarette in the world give a hearty o-kay to Camels!
ARTHUR WALDO, JR. is a Senior in College. He says: "Working out a tough assignment often can make me feel all angry. When I myself getting tired, I like to get a 'lift' with a Camel."
SAMANTHA WILLIAMSON
A
PETER A. SCHWARTZ
WINIFRED CASTLE works long hours at her editorial desk — smokes a lot. She says: "I think there's nothing like Camelus, the great many Camels as I please and they never get on my nerves."
PETER KILLIAN is a news photographer. His slant: "Camels are always in the picture with me-on the job-at home—and we can keep them going, help my digestion to keep clicking day after day."
P. H. B. SCHNEIDER
EDWARD HURLEY, a successful, busy architect, says: "To my way of thinking, a man doesn't really know what honest-to-goodness he is. He smokes Camels. 'I'd walk a mile for a Camel'"
ED GRAFFE, gym instructor, says: "Yes; sir. I please without getting jangled nerves. No matter how much I dig into my hair, I'm not tired my taste."
THE MAGICIAN
Washington
Camel
spends MILLIONS
MORE FOR COSTLIER
TOBACCOS! Camels
are a matchless blend
of finer - MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
- Turkish and Domestic.
CAMEL TURKISH CAMELIC CIGARETTES
TURKISH CAMPHILLIC CIGARETTES
CIGAR MARK
1943
MARIE DRISCOLL,
business girl, speaks for
lot of tenographers
when she says: "Camels
certainly have every
a cigarette in a cigarette
to have."
Rascoe Fusner
Copyright, 1987, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
NEW DOUBLE-FEATURE CAMEL CARAVAN
Two great shows—"Jack Oakie College" and Benny Goodman's "Swing School"—in one fast, fun-filled hour. On the air every Tuesday night at 9:30 p.m EST. 8:30 p.m CST. 7:30 p.m M.S.T. 6:30 p.m P.S.T. WABC-CBS.
CAMELS
oil, which he represented in the trial, Immel further asked that the students be placed on strict probation, subject to expulsion
ARE THE LARGEST-SELLING
LS
CIGARETTE IN AMERICA
r breach of probation re-rements.
expenses which the defenders will be assessed if the court imposes Immel's recommendations $14,430. according to a letter n Manhattan authorities. A $23.80 price by the Riley county sheriff returning the men to Lawrence, a $16 expenditure for removing paint which the men spread on ipus property, make up the total
a surprise move at the opening he hearing, Eddie Rice, 3rd l, atty for the defense, announced t Charles Fleming, one of the m-student' defendants, is Rayd Napier, c尔4, who had given name Fleming as an alias at the of the arrest in Manhattan.
cision To Affect All Seven
the discovery of Napier's identity I not change his status in the final illusion, it was brought out in the i, because all seven defendants I be affected by the court's sense. Through a provision in the dent court charter, persons who not University students, involved any case heard by the court, may governed by its decision by deing their willingness to submit to jurisdiction.
he decision of the Student court I be passed on to the M.S.C. for roval and then to Chancellor E. Lindley for final sanction. Dore hemes, 638 president of M.S.C. with a commencement of the verdict would made before the final ruling of Chancellor.
b Hours Questioning
i hours was made possible by cessions on both of the parties. i n lee, 3rd l, chief justice of the rt, stated at practice of the l that the purpose of the hearing t to enable members of the body determine the penalty, rather than prove or disprove facts of the t. In keeping with that policy, the presentation in the painting of the K.s campus, thereby eliminating a at amount of questioning. n a further step toward elimination of testimony, on behalf of the Student Council, permitted supposition that the men did not of an interschool pact abolish pre-game activities as paint the rival campus, to be introduced inside lee, the chief justice, mems of the student court who will the penalty are: Sam Mellinger, i. Herman Smith, 2nd l, Philip c'38, and Bill Gould, 3rd l.
y Kinney To Speak Student Situation
rof. Ray Kinney of Topeka will sit at the meeting of the World operation committee of the Y. A. this afternoon at 4:30 at paye house. The meeting is to a discussion of the student situm in China and Japan. Hisumi fori Japanese student who is benaited for the Japanese diploic service, will attend the meet-
professor Kinney returned in gust from the Orient, where he 'taught for the past three years the Jefferson Academy in Peipi. He and Mrs. Kinney were sent to the Etes confer- ence in 1934.
at this meeting, plans will also make for the Christmas party for children of the Mexican settlement.
Will Speak to Math Group
j. G. B. Price will speak on "In-
sation in Abstract Spaces" at the
thematical Colloquium Thursday
4:30 p.m. in room 203. Admis-
sion building.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Former Band Director Dies At His Home
NUMBER 57
TOMMY MCKENZIE
J o s e p b C. McCanles
Retired in 1934 After
Directing the University
Band 26 Years
Joseph C. McCanles, 66, for 28 years director of the University of Kansas band and member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts died at his home early yesterday. He had retired from active work in the University in the summer of 1934.
Mr. McCanales, a native of Endicott, Neb., was born Aug. 19, 1871. He came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1907, with A.B degree from Kansas City. He enrolled in the School of Law, from which he received his LL.B.d. degree. He graduated over direction of the Univ band, then a poorly-uniforme ganization of 24. During his 1st years he brought the band membership of 36, and ob
飞
more suitable uniforms. In t. of 1909, the University emim as band leader and insn in band instruments, a positit he held until his resigned summer of 1919.
Built Band to 45 Men
During that period he be
band to a membership of
One year he bought uniform
this group. He began the
g of giving Campus concerts,
good will tours into the state.
The band played first at Com-
ment in 1910.
In 1913 the Universitymac vision in its budget for the and by 1925 membership bcreased to nearly one hundrthat time it was divided into band a "blue" band of 40, to be bined with the first on speciaisons.
In 1919 Mr. McCanales resign position, but returned in the 1921 as instructor in bandiments and harmony, and be rector. In the fall he was minstant professor of theory ar instruments and director band, and in 1930 he moved to and wind instr and director of the band. Master of Music in 1930
During these years he co his training in music, taking at the Chicago Musical from which he received his lor of music degree in 1924. He met the cornet, his favorite inst under Weldon, and the viere der Henry Nuerberger. Eisical compositions were me especially for cornet and fe onward Kansas" is perhaps known of his band h tions
"Mac," as he was affect known by band members aids generally, was not coe cative about his early expre but mentioned experience troupper in theatrical or stands, and days parading vus bands.
Mr. McCanley's brother, W.
Canles, received his A.B.
from the University in 1900;
law degree in 1908; another
John S. McCaneles, was a
here in 1912.
Union To Give Christmas Party
on the SHIN by Kansan Staff
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1837
The Men's Student Counting Monday night threaten time to become a "swing"
Accompanied by Clyde Byso which was rehearsing in the ballroom.
The Memorial Union will be host to University students at an open house Christmas party Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 15.
Musical selections, dances, dramatic skits, and readings are included on a tentative program Group of Christmas carols is also planned.
The lounge floor of the Union building will be decorated along the Christmas theme for the party, the punch and punch will be served.
Will Present Band Concert
To Play Special Number In Memory of Former Band Director
Alabama Goes to the Rose Bowl
Crimson Tide Is Chosen
As California's R i v a l
For New Year's D a y
Classic
Berkeley, Calif. Nov. 30—(UP) —It's California and Alabama in the Rose bowl game at Pasadena on New Year's Day.
Kenneth Priestley, graduate manager of athletics at the University of California, announced tonight that Alabama had accepted the California bid.
Rustley's announcement followed a telephone conversation with H. G. Crist, director of athletics at the southern university, and the
All CSEP students should have their time slips turned in to their supervisors at the end of the payroll period tomorrow.
Request CSEP Students' Time Slips by Tomorrow
In case any student has changed his address, it will be necessary to report it to the CSEP office so that there will be no delay in receiving his money. It is possible that the checks will be mailed from Topeka in order that they may be received before the Christmas holidays.
Ten members of the Independent Union were nominated as candi-
Each School Is To Be Represented on Board Of Independent Union
Name Council Candidates
Maloney and Voorhoees Represent the University In Contest With Anglo-Scottish Squau
Foreign Team Debates Here Tonight
Don Dooverhes, c'38, and Martin Maloney, gr, will represent the University in a no-decision debate against John L. McGraw, at 8 o'clock theatr, at 8 o'clock
The foreign team, composed of David Sealand-Jones, University of Wales, and Harold H. Munro, Uni-
verity of Oxford, have been affirmative side of the question:
"Resolved: That the American government cannot hope to keep out of European affairs to its own advantage."
Court Hears Trial; Now in Deliberation
Tony Immel Demands Penalty of Expense Assessment and Strict Probation for Damage on Aggie Campus; Student Who Gave Name of Charles Fleming Disclosed To Be Raymond Napier
At the conclusion of a two-hour hearing in yesterday in the trial of six University of Kansas students and one non-student man who raided the Kansas State College campus early this month, Tony Immel, 3rd 1, prosecuting attorney, demanded a penalty including assessment of the expenses incurred as the result of their actions.
REC . . . is the name given to the "recreation" dances held every night but Saturday and Sunday for Oberlin College students. Saturdays are reserved for the all-college dances, formals and proms. Here Bob English and Mary Lou Bradley were caught by the cameraman at a recent "Rec."
Members of the Student Supreme Court began deliberation on their verdict when testimony was completed at 4:30 p.m.
Movie Added To Lecture Series
Following the recommendations of the Men's Student Coun-
Oberlinites dance almost every night
Tango
Puzzled
... is this Lehigh University freshman who has just gone through two hours of intensive fraternity rushing.
COLLEGIATE DIRECT
Photo by Surrey
The Vre ringing Drake's historic victory bell
Football Victories . . at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa the ringing of the "Victory Bell." For Drak Iowa State College, Ada Beth Peaker and Ruth Freed were the enthusiastic celebrat the bell-ringing ceremony.
oil, which he represented in the trial, Immel further asked that the students be placed on strict probation, subject to expulsion for breach of probation re-
expenses which the defend- $ will be assessed if the court pas Immeel's recommendations $1443, according to a letter n Manhattan authorities. A $23.80 reregistered by the Riley county sheriff returning the men to Lawrence, a $16 expenditure for removing paint which the men spread on ipus property, make up the total
a surprise move at the opening he hearings, Eddie Rice, 3rd l., attrey for the defense, announced *T* Charles Fleming, one of the m-student*¹ defendants, is Rayd Napier, n°40, who had given name Fleming as an alias at the de of the arrest in Manhattan.
cision To Affect All Seven
the discovery of Napier's identity I not change his status in the finalision, it was brought out in the il, because all seven defendants al, because they were judged in the justice. Through a provision in the ident court charter, persons who not University students, involved any case heard by the court, may be governed by its decision by determination to submit to jurisdiction.
The decision of the Student court ll be passed on to the M.S.C. for proval and then to Chancellor E. Lindley for final sanction. Don dorhes, c. 38 president of M.S.C. (c. 38) was instituted the enactment of the verdict would make before the final ruling of e Chancellor.
Completion of the questioning in two hours was made possible by consessions on the part of both counsels. am Ise, 3rd l, chief justice of theurt, stated at the opening of theial that the purpose of the hearingas to enable members of thebody determine the penalty, rather thanprove or disprove facts of theialsuch of the seven men admitted participation in the painting of the K.S.l campus, thereby eliminating areat amount of questioning.
In a further step toward elimination of testimony, Immel on behalff the Student Council, permittedthem to visit a new of an interschool pablastaking such pre-game activities as painting the rival campus, to be introduced as a fact in the case.
Besides Ice, the chief justice,members of the student court who willbe the penalty are: Sam Mellinger,rd l, Herman Smith, 2nd l, PhilipMelliger
vo Hours Questioning
Ray Kinney To Speak On Student Situation
Prof. Ray Kinney of Topeka will speak at the meeting of the World Co-operation committee of the Y.W.C.A. this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. The meeting is to be a discussion of the student situation in China and Japan. Hisage Shinbo will be trained training for the Japanese diplomatic service, will attend the meeting.
Professor Kinney returned in August from the Orient, where he had taught for the past three years in the Jefferson Academy in Peiping. He and Mrs. Kinney were sent to the Etes conference in 1834.
At this meeting, plans will also be made for the Christmas party for children of the Mexican settlement here.
Price Will Speak to Math Group
Dr. G. B. Price will speak on "Integration in Abstract Spaces" at the Mathematical Colloquium Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 203, Administration building.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Former Band Director Dies At His Home
J o s e p b C. McCanes
Retired in 1934 After
Directing the University
Band 26 Years
NUMBER 57
S. R. HUNTINGTON
Joseph C. McCanles, 66, for 28 years director of the University of Kansas band and member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, died at his home here early yesterday. He had retired from active work in the University in the summer of 1934.
]
m. AtcaneLanes, a native of Endicott, Neb., was born Aug. 19, 1871. He came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1907, with a B.S. degree from Kansas City. He enrolled in the School of Law, from which he received his LL.B. degree and earned an M.A. over direction of the Uiver band, then a poorly-uniformized ganization of 24. During his years he brought the band to membership of 36, and obtai
more suitable uniforms. In the
of 1909, the University雇
him as band leader and instruc
in band instruments, a position
he held until he resigned in
summer of 1919.
Built Band to 45 Men
During that period he built the band to a membership of 45 in One year he bought uniforms this group. He began the prac of giving Campus concerts, and the band played it for playing to Campus ever the band played first at Commencement in 1910.
In 1913 the University made vision in its budget for the be and by 1925 membership had creased to nearly one hundred, that time it was divided into a "t" band of 38 pieces, the "b" band of 40, to be编合 with the first on special cusions.
In 1919 Mr. McCanles resigned position, but returned in the fall 1921 as instructor in band instruments and harmony, and band rector. In the fall he was made assistant professor of theory and instruments and director of band, and in 1929 associate pro musician and instrument director of the band. Master of Music in 1930
During these years he continu[es his training in music, taking coa[at the Chicago Musical Coll[orm from which he received his bac[or of music degree in 1826, and his musical training, to[side the cornet, his favorite instrum[nder Weldon, and the violi[er Henry Nuernberger. His si[sual compositions were numer[ally for cornet and for bi"Orward Kanaan] is perhaps[known of his hand com|onditions
"Mac," as he, was affectionally known by band members and dents generally, was not commative about his early experience but mentioned experiences a troupper in the theatrical one-stands, and days parading with eus bands.
Mr. McCain's brother, W. V Canles, received his A.B. from the University in 1909, law degree in 1908; another John S. McCain, was a here in 1912.
on the SHIN by Kansan Staff
Union To Give Christmas Party
The Men's Student Council
led Monday night threatened
time to become a "swing"
as accompanied by Clyde Bysom
which was rehearing in the
ballroom, the Council "truce
The Memorial Union will be host to University students at an open house Christmas party Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 15.
Continued on page 3
Musical selections, dances, dramatic skits, and readings are included on tentative program. Grouping up of Christmas carols is also planned.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937
The lounge floor of the Union building will be decorated along the Christmas theme for the party, the menu and punch will be served.
Will Present Band Concert
To Play Special Number
In Memory of Former
Band Director
Alabama Goes to the Rose Bowl
Crimson Tide Is Chosen
As California's R i v a l
For New Year's Day
Classic
Berkley, Calif. Nov. 30—(UP)—It's California and Alabama in the Rose bowl game at Pasadena on New Year's Day.
Kenneth Priestley, graduate manager of athletics at the University of California, announced tonight that Alabama had accepted the California bid.
Priestley's announcement followed a telephone conversation with H.G. Crist, director of athletics at the southern university.
wa, are heralded by
e's last victory over
tors who performed
All CSEP students should have their time slips turned in to their supervisors at the end of the payroll period tomorrow.
Request CSEP Students' Time Slips by Tomorrow
in case any student has changed his address, it will be necessary to report it to the CSEP office so that there will be no delay in receiving his money. It is possible that the checks will be mailed from Topea in order that they may be received before the Christmas holidays.
Ten members of the Independent Union were nominated as candi-
Each School Is To Be Represented on Board Of Independent Union
Name Council Candidates
Foreign Team Debates Here Tonight
Maloney and Vooroes Represent the University In Contest With Anglo-Scottish Squad
Don Voorehee, c'38, and Martin Maloney, gr, will represent the University in a no-decision debate against an Anglo-Scottish team tonight at Fraser theater at 8 o'clock. The foreign team, composed of David Sealand-Jones, University of Wales, and Harold H. Munroe, University of Glasgow, will take the affirmative side of the question:
"Resolved: That the American government cannot hope to keep out of European affairs to its own advantage."
Tony Immel Demands Penalty of Expense Assessment and Strict Probation for Damage on Aggie Campus: Student Who Name of Charles Fleming Disclosed To Be Raymond Napier
Court Hears Trial; Now in Deliberation
At the conclusion of a two-hour hearing yesterday in the trial of six University of Kansas students and one non-student man who raided the Kansas State College campus early this month, Tony Immel, 3rd l, prosecuting attorney, demanded a penalty including assessment of the expenses incurred as the result of their actions.
Members of the Student Supreme Court began deliberation on their verdict when testimony was completed at 4:30 p.m.
Movie Added To Lecture Series
Following the recommendations of the Men's Student Coun
t Ticklish"
the title given to
1987.10.25.1301240000000000
at Stickljish" the title given to innn's whiskers in a aketa State College owing contest. One edge was Elizabeth right
Horning In
... on the work of this Drexel Institute bandsman, an inquiring co-ed learns all about the business of bass horn playing.
1 Solo
VnI
MUTE
Mute
R=4
Calli
PP
Composer Leopold Stokowski's Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra this month included in its concerts a composition by a young college student-jazz band musician who plays the clarinet seriously, the saxophone to make a living and the pianist "miserably." He is John Hefei (above), a University of Omaha
student, shown making the complete orchestration for "Mystic Pool." which the famed Philadelphia orchestra played. This was Hefti's first successful serious composition. To gain practice in his chosen profession, he grinds out numerous arrangements of popular music for bands in which he has played.
oil, which he represented in the trial. Immel further asked that the students be placed on strict probation, subject to expulsion for breach of probation rea breach of probation requirements.
Expenses which the defenders will be assessed if the court imposes Immer's recommendations at $44.30, according to a letter in Manhattan authorities. A $28.30 nge by the Riley county sheriff returning the men to Lawrence, a $15 expenditure for removing paint which the men spread on nup property, make up the total
in a surprise move at the opening in the hearing, Eddie Rice, 3rd l, attorney for the defense, announced at Charles Fleming, one of the on-student" defendants, is Raynd Napier, c'40, who had given name Fleming as an alias at the de of the arrest in Manhattan.
cision To Affect All Seven
The discovery of Napier's identity I'll not change his status in the final conclusion, it was brought out in the al., because all seven defendants ill be affected by the court's sentence. Through a provision in the indent court charter, persons who do not university students, involved any case heard by the court, may be governed by its decision by dearing their willingness to submit to trial jurisdiction.
The decision of the Student court ill be passed on to the M.S.C. for approval and then to Chancellor E. Lindley for final sanction. Don borehes, c38, president of M.S.C., as uncertain last night whether an appeal of the verdict would be made before the final ruling of Chancellor E.
wo Hours Questioning
Completion of the questioning in two hours was made possible by concessions on the part of both counsels. Ibm lse, 3rd l, chief justice of the court, stated at the opening of the rival that the purpose of the hearing is to enable members of the body o determine the penalty, rather than a prove or disprove facts of the case; each of the seven men admitted participation in the painting of the K.S. 2 campus, thereby eliminating a great amount of questioning.
In a further step toward elimination of testimony, Immel, on behalf if the Student Council, permitted the supposition that the men did not mow of an intercourse with students as activities as painting the rival campus, to be introduced as a fact in the case.
Besides lse, the chief justice, members of the student council who will kill the penalty are: Sam Mellinger, 3rd l, Herman Smith, 2nd l, Philip
Ray Kinney To Speak On Student Situation
Prof. Ray Kinney of Topeka will speak at the meeting of the World Co-operation committee of the Y. W.C.A. this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. The meeting is to be a discussion of the student situation in China and Japan. Hisagi Ohta, from Japan, trained for the Japanese diplomatic service, will attend the meeting.
Professor Kinney returned in August from the Institute, where he had taught for the past three years in the Jefferson Academy in Pepping. He and Mrs. Kinney were sent to the Estes conference in 1834.
At this meeting, plans will also be made for the Christmas party for children of the Mexican settlement here.
Price Will Speak to Math Group
Price will speak to Main Group Dr. G. B. Price will speak on "Integration in Abstract Spaces" at the Mathematical Colloquium Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 203, Administration building.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Former Band Director Dies At His Home
J o s e p b C. McCanles
Retired in 1934 After
Directing the University
Band 26 Years
Joseph C. McCanles, 66, for 26 years director of the University of Kansas band and member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, died at his home here early yesterday. He had retired from active work in the University in the summer of 1934.
Mr. McCanles, a native of Endicott, Neb., was born Aug 19, 1871. He came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1907, with a B.S. degree from Kansas City. He enrolled in the School of Law, from which he received his LL.B. degree in 1909. In the meantime, he attended the Univer band, then a poorly-uniformized ganization of 24. During his stud years he brought the band te membership of 36, and obtal
A. H. SMITH
NUMBER 67
more suitable uniforms. In the *f* of 1890, the University employ him as band leader and instruc in band instruments, a position to he held when he resigned in summer of 1919.
During that period he built the band to a membership of 45 m One year he bought uniforms this group. He began the prac of giving Campus concerts, and good will comes into the state, in which he played for Campus bands. The band played first at Common men in 1910.
Built Band to 45 Men
In 1913 the University made vision in its budget for the bua and by 1925 membership had crested to nearly one hundred, that time it was divided into a "n band of 58 pieces for concert we" "band of 40 to be enlisted with the first on special cases.
In 1919 Mr. McCanles resigned position, but returned in the fall. 1921 as instructor in band instuments and harmony, and band rector. In the fall he was made assistant professor of theory and w instruments and director of band, and in 1930 was president of the band. In 1931 and trumpet and director of the band. Master of Music in 1930
During these years he conti his training in music, taking cour at the Chicago Musical Coll from which he received his bac ol of music degree in 1926, and master of music in 1930. He stuc the cornet, his favorite instrum under Weldon, and the violi der Henry Nuernberger. His musical competitions were numen especially for cornet and for be "Onward Kansas" is perhaps best known of his band compi tions.
"Mac," as he was affectionate known by band members and a dents generally, was not commative about his early experienr but mentioned experiences a trouper in the theatrical one-n-stands, and days parading with cus bands.
Mr. McCanley's brother, W. W. Canles, received his A.B. from the University in 1969, law degree in 1986; another John S. McCanley, was a here in 1912.
on the SHIN by Kansan Staff
The Men's Student Council riving Monday night threatened to time to become a "swing" se Accompanied by Clyde Bysom<sup>1</sup> which was rehearsing in the U ballroom, the Council "trucker
Continued on page 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1987
Union To Give Christmas Party
The Memorial Union will be host to University students at an open house Christmas party Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 15.
Musical selections, dances, dramatic skits, and readings are included on a tentative program. Group Christmas carols is also planned.
The lounge floor of the Union building will be decorated along the Christmas theme for the party. Doughnuts and punch will be seen.
Will Present Band Concert
To Play Special Number
In Memory of Former
Band Director
Alabama Goes to the Rose Bowl
Crimson Tide Is Chosen
As California's Rivai
For New Year's Day
Classic
Berkeley, Calif. Nov. 30—(UP)—It's California and Alabama in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena on New Year's Day.
Kenneth Priestley, graduate manager of athletics at the University of California, announced tonight that Alabama had accepted the California bid.
Priestley's announcement followed a telephone conversation with H. G Crist, director of athletics at the catholic college.
All CSEP students should have their time slips turned in to their supervisors at the end of the payroll period tomorrow.
Request CSEP Students' Time Slips by Tomorrow
In case any student has changed his address, it will be necessary to report it to the CSEP office so that there will be no delay in receiving his money. It is possible that the checks will be mailed from Topeka in order that they may be received before the Christmas holidays.
Name Council Candidates
Each School Is To Be Represented on Board Of Independent Union
Ten members of the Independent Union were nominated as candi-
Foreign Team Debates Here Tonight
Maloney and Voorhees Represent the University In Contest With Anglo-Scottish Squad
Don Voorhees, c'38, and Martin Maloney, gr, will represent the University in a no-decision debate against an Anglo-Scottish team tonight at Fraser theater at 8 o'clock. The foreign team, composed of David Sealand-Jones, University of Wales, and Harold H. Munroe, University of Glasgow, will take the affirmative side of the question:
"Resolved: That the American government cannot hope to keep out of European affairs to its own advantage."
Court Hears Trial; Now in Deliberation
Tony Immel Demands Penalty of Expense Assessment and Strict Probation for Damage on Aggie Campus: Student Who Gave Name of Charles Fleming Disclosed To Be Raymond Napier
At the conclusion of a two-hour hearing yesterday in the trial of six University of Kansas students and one non-student man who raided the Kansas State College campus early this month, Tony Immel, 3rd l., prosecuting attorney, demanded a penalty including assessment of the expenses incurred as the result of their actions.
Members of the Student Supreme Court began deliberation on their verdict when testimony was completed at 4:30 p.m.
Movie Added To Lecture Series
Following the recommendations of the Men's Student Coun-
One of Collegiate Digest's Behind-the-Scenes Stories of Higher Education
This Is College
Plans for the stage setting are first set up in miniature
Many Future Stage Stars Begin Careers in College
Practically every U. S. college and university has its student dramatic organization, but only 160 have drama departments. This all-important curricular and extra-curricular activity attracts an estimated 10,000 participants, who appear annually in 1,000 plays before almost 2,000,000 ticket buyers. Just what goes on behind-the-scenes in training future stage and screen greats is told in this installment of *This Is College*, which features photos taken in the workshop and on the stage of the Duke University Players.
AIDC
Classroom conferences are held to determine costume and production details.
Exclusive COLLEGE DIGEST Photos by Patrick
COLLEGE OF THE ARTS OF JEFFERSON COUNTY
DISTRICT 42
MATTHEW H. MORGAN
AUTHOR OF "FIRST BALL"
TERRI DENNIS
AUTHOR OF "BETTER THINGS"
TREVOR SCHNEIDER
AUTHOR OF "HAPPY BIRDS"
JOHN A. SMITH
AUTHOR OF "THE FOURTH BALL"
JOHN A. SMITH
AUTHOR OF "THE SECOND BALL"
JOHN A. SMITH
AUTHOR OF "THE THIRD BALL"
A. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Make-up sessions come next.
This student hand-hand is learning how to operate the lighting control panel --on page four a series of football scenes. There is a picture in the lower left-hand corner under which the following headline appears: "Hurray! They've done it again." I think I recognize someone in the picture when I see where the picture was taken and who was playing. Also on whose side the picture was snapped. Kent, Ohio. M.M.
PENNY BURROWS
AIRLINES
Victoria Mackenzie and James Bond in the play "The Man Who Knew Too Much" at the New York Public Library, 1942.
Business staff assistants are taught the correct way to usher.
And after weeks of preparation, the finished production is finally ready for the public.
Photo Forum
Exchanges, Costumes and Freedom
To the Editor;
I note that you carried a picture of the Union College exchange students, Andrew Dryburgh of St. Andrews university, and Eileen Dryburgh of Durham University. The facts are that Dryburgh wears his kilt regularly to class since he is more comfortable in his native costume and the collar has made no ruling whatsoever on his height. I note that Dryburgh uses to use his native clothes. Union College is known as a very liberal place intellectually, and we certainly do not want people who are not supposed to have we become a nanny-pammy place and have disciplined a guest of the college in such bad taste as your caption would lead one to believe.
Who's the Cheeper?
In your last issue of COLLEGIATE DIGEST you published
To the Editor:
Pardon Our Omission
To the Editor:
Just received the COLLEGIATE DIGEST with the Fordham University pharmacy layout and want to say this is the nicest editorial treatment we have received from any publication outside of the professional pharmacy field. It is that nowhere in the layout is Fordham University mentioned.
New York City.
L.B.
The editorial and art staff of COLLEGEATE DOUBT wish to apologize for the loss of a copy of this file, which forced a deletion of a bloop copy from this feature, and it was most unfortunate that this deleted portion contained the credit David Forkes' work.
They Liked "God Control"
To the Editor:
I was very glad to see your picture paragraph, headed "God Control". Quite a few of my friends at Harvard and MIT were very happy with this kind of charity hope you will scar up some further pictures and give us more about the whole business. L.S. Jr.
***
To the Editor:
I was delicately with the "God Control" feature, except for one error. Bill Pickle was cut out of the picture which features him, and in his place you left Carl Hambo, president of the Norwegian parish church. **R.W.Y.**
. . .
I was tremendously interested to see the pictures and news of the world-wide spirit of students at Oxford and of the news of his kind of news. I answer 1 I am working at the New York University as secretary, I have been at the University with the fear of losing your job, alongside with other office employees and gives you a concrete and thrilling plan each day. Q. **Re.dV**,
To the Editor:
eil, which he represented in the trial, Immel further asked that the students be placed on strict probation, subject to expulsion for breach of probation requirements.
Expenses which the defendants will be assessed if the court follows Immel's recommendations total $443,00 according to a letter from Manhattan authorities. A $23.80 charge by the Riley county sheriff (or returning the men to Lawrence, and a $16 expenditure for removing the men that spread on campus property, make up the total pill.
In a surprise move at the opening if the hearing, Eddie Rice, 3rd l., attorney for the defense, announced that Charles Fleming, one of the "non-student" defendants, is Ray-gunn Napier, e'40, who had given "n" name Fleming as an alias at the office of the arrest in Manhattan.
Decision To Affect All Seven
one discovery of Napier's identity will not change his status in the final decision, it was brought out in the trial, because all seven defendants will be affected by the court's sentence. Through a provision in the student court charter, persons who are not University students, involved in any case heard by the court, may be governed by its decision by declaring their willingness to submit to its jurisdiction.
The decision of the Student court will be passed on to the M.S.C. for approval and then to Chancellor E. I. Lindley for final sanction. Don footwear, c38, president of M.S.C. for night wear. The announcement of the verdict would be made before the final ruling of we Chancellor.
two Hours Questioning
Completion of the questioning in two hours was made possible by concessions on the part of both counsels. Iom Ise, 3rd l, chief justice of the court, stated at the opening of the trial that the purpose of the hearings was to determine the penalty, rather than a prove or disprove facts of the case. In keeping with that policy, such of the seven men admitted participation in the painting of the K.S.1 campus, thereby eliminating a great amount of questioning. The judge also eliminated the testimony, Immel, on behalf f the Student Council, permitted the supposition that the men did not now of an interschool pact abolish-pregame activities as painting the rival campus, to be introduced as a fact in the case. This included members of the student court who will x the penalty are: Sam Mellinger, l r,erman Smith, 2nd l, Philip John, c'39, and Bill Gough, 3rd l.
Lay Kinney To Speak In Student Situation
Prof. Ray Kinney of Topeka will peak at the meeting of the World b-o-operation committee of the Y. C.A. this afternoon at 4:30 at enley house. The meeting is to e a discussion of the student situation in China and Japan. Hisagi Horiit, Japanese student who is be-trained for the Japanese diplomatic service, will attend the meet-
Professor Kinney returned in august from the Orient, where he had taught for the past three years a the Jefferson Academy in Peiping. He and Mrs. Kinney were sent to the Eates conference in 1934.
At this meeting, plans will also be made for the Christmas party for children of the Mexican settlement ere.
**Price Will Speak to Math Group**
Dr. G. B. Price will speak on "Integration in Abstract Spaces" at the Mathematical Colloquium Thursday 4:30 p.m. in room 203, Administration building.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Former Band Director Dies At His Home
1
MARSHAL OF THE NAVY
J o s p h c H. McCanley
Retired in 1934. After
Directing the University
Band 26 Years
Joseph C. McCanles, 66, for 28 years director of the University of Kansas band and member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, died at his home here early yesterday. He had retired from active work in the University in the summer of 1934.
Mr. McCanales, a native of Endicott, Neb., was born Aug. 19, 1871. He came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1907, with a B.S. degree from Kansas City. He enrolled in the School of Law, from which he received his LL.B. degree in 1909. In the meantime, he took an M.A. from the band, then a poorly-uniformed ganization of 24. During his stud years he brought the band te membership of 36, and obial
NUMBER 57
During that period he built the band to a membership of 45 m. One year he bought uniforms this group. He began the prac of giving Campus concerts, and good will深入 into the state, its music, for Campus own. The band played first at Communion in 1910.
Built Band to 45 Men
more suitable uniforms. In the *f* of 1909, the University employ him as band leader and instruct in band instruments, a position *t* he held when he resigned in summer of 1919.
In 1913 the University made
vision in its budget for the ba
and by 1925 membership had
crested to nearly one hundred.
that time it was divided into a "k"
band of 58 pieces for concert we
had" hand of 40, to be
bound with its special cessions.
In 1919 Mr. McCannies resigned position, but returned in the fall. 1921 as instructor in band instruments and harmony, and band a rector. In the fall he was made aistant professor of theory and w instrument and director of orchestra. In the following year prof of theory and wind instruments and director of the band. Master of Music in 1930
During these years he contini his training in music, taking cour at the Chicago Musical Coll from which he received his bac尔or of music degree in 1926, and master of music in 1930. He stu the cornet, his favorite insturm under Weldon, and the violin de Henry Nueringerberg. His siusial compositions were numen especially for cornet and for be "Onward Kanas" is perhaps best known of his band compi tions.
"Mac," as he was affectionally known by band members and dents generally, was not commative about his early experienc but mentioned experiences a trouper in the theatrical one-n-stands, and days paraling with eus bands.
Mr. McCandes' brother, W. W.
Canles, received his A.B.
from the University in 1909,
law degree in 1908; another
John S. McCanes, was a
here in 1912.
on the SHIN by Kansan Staff
Union To Give Christmas Party
The Men's Student Council riles Monday night threatened the time to become a "swing" season. Accompanied by Clyde Byson's which was the rehearsing in the U. ballroom, the Council "trucked
Continued on page 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937
The Memorial Union will be host to University students at an open house Christmas party Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 15.
Musical selections, dances, dramatic skits, and readings are included on a tentative program. Group activities of Christmas carols is also planned.
The lounge floor of the Union building will be decorated along the Christmas theme for the party. Decorations and punch will be served.
Will Present Band Concert
To Play Special Number
In Memory of Former
Band Director
Alabama Goes to the Rose Bowl
Crimson Tide Is Chosen
As California's Rival
For New Year's Day
Classic
Berkley, Calif. Nov. 30—(UP)—It’s California and Alabama in the Rose bowl game at Pasadena on New Year's Day.
Kenneth Priestley, graduate manager of athletics at the University of California, announced tonight that Alabama had accepted the California bid.
Priestley's announcement followed a telephone conversation with H. G. Crist, director of athletics at the catholic
All CSEP students should have their time skips turned in to their supervisors at the end of the payroll period tomorrow.
In case any student has changed his address, it will be necessary to report it to the CSEP office so that there will be no delay in receiving his money. It is possible that the checks will be mailed from Topeka in order that they may be received before the Christmas holidays.
Request CSEP Students' Time Slips by Tomorrow
Name Council Candidates
Each School Is To Be Represented on Board Of Independent Union
Ten members of the Independent Union were nominated as candi-
Foreign Team Debates Here Tonight
Maloney and Voorhees Represent the University In Contest With Anglo-Scottish Sausd
Don Voorhees, c'38, and Martin Maloney, gr, will represent the University in a no-decision debate against an Anglo-Scottish team tonight at Fraser theater at 8 o'clock. The foreign team, composed of David Sealand-Jones, University of Wales, and Harold H. Munroe, University of Glasgow, will take the affirmative side of the question:
"Resolved: That the American government cannot hope to keep out of European affairs to its own advantage."
Court Hears Trial; Now in Deliberation
Tony Immel Demands Penalty of Expense Assessment and Strict Probation for Damage on Aggie Campus: Student Who Gave Name of Charles Fleming Disclosed To Be Raymond Napier
At the conclusion of a two-hour hearing yesterday in the trial of six University of Kansas students and one non-student man who raided the Kansas State College campus early this month, Tony Immel, 3rd l, prosecuting attorney, demanded a penalty including assessment of the expenses incurred as the result of their actions.
Members of the Student Supreme Court began deliberation on their verdict when testimony was completed at 4:30 p.m.
Movie Added To Lecture Series
Following the recommendations of the Men's Student Coun-
... for Helen Rockaway,
queen of the Teachers College
at Ellensburg, Wash.
are present and past dukes
of the Intercollegiate
Knights, Jimmie Smith and
Prater Hogue.
Collegiate Digest
THE STUDENTS OF THE AFTERNOON SHOW AT CINEMAS.
Publication Officer: 429 Saxon building Minneapolis Mimn. (800) 657-2930. Representative, National Advertising Service, Inc., New York, San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles.
Travelers
Escort
Favorites
of the University of Southern California chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, chosen at a special election, are Sirley and Dorothy Meeker, Betty Brainol and Nancy Holme.
CARPENTER
Mivea-Jane and Royland Spinks will have traveled "0,000 miles for an education by the time they complete their shear courses in Harvard University. They drive 54 miles a day to and from the university.
Experimenter Nathan Sugerman, Georgia Tech student, is shown at work on experiments to perfect the processes for obtaining rayon from spruce pulp. Georgia Tech is one of the few institutions in the south working on this problem.
COLLEGIATE DIGEST Photo by Dorald
HELLO.
JUDGE.
BUT WHO'S GOT A
MESSAGE FOR
ABOUT
JOINING
ME FOR
A SMOCK?
GLAD TO DON. LOOKS
LIKE YOUVEE GOT A
SMOCKY HUEE
FROM THE ONE I
SAW THE OTHER
DAY
OH, IVE GOT THREE PIPES
GONG NOW, JUDGE, SINCE
YOU WERE IN ME
TO PRINCE ALBERT,
I'M NOT ANSONLY,
MORE TO BREAK
IN A NEW PIPE
OL'S JUDGE ROBBINS GOES FISHING WHILE IN CALIFORNIA
NOW YOU KNOW WHY I CALL R.A. THE FRIENDLY TOBACCO, DIDNT I TELL YOU THAT NO BUSINESS SMOKES HARRIER?
THAT'S WAY R.A. SMOKES SO SMOOTH AND GIVE AN OVERFLOW OF ENERGY. ALBERT BURNS SLOPER AND SMOKES SO MUCH COOLER
JUDGE, I'M LOOKING TO HURRIER TO A LOT OF PRINCE ALBERT FROM PA
YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED SON, AND YOU MUST BE BRASED PER SMOKE. YOULL HAVE EVEN MANY IMPREGULATION OF PRINCE ALBERT'S RICE APPETITING TASTE AND SOFT FULL BODY?
PRINGE ALBERT
THE BIG
2
ONES
RED THE
CRIMP CUT
LONG RAINNER BRAND
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
50
IF YOU'RE A BEGINNER AT PIPE-SMOKING, WHY NOT
HAVE IT MILD, MELLOW, TASTY RIGHT FROM THE
START? PRINCE ALBERT IS COOL AND EASY ON THE DRAW
BECAUSE IT IS CRIMP OUT—TRACKS RIGHT! AND P.A.
IS MILD—IT'S TREATED TO REMOVE THE BITE!
pipefels of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert 1872 L. B. Pintzel-Gerrermann
Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuel of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowness, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month. Choose from full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C.
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
VIVY
eil, which he represented in the trial, Immel further asked that the students be placed on strict probation, subject to expulsion for breach of probation requirements.
Expenses which the defendants will be assessed if the court follows. Immel's recommendations total $44,200, according to a letter from Manhattan authorities. A $23.80 charge by the Riley county sheriff for returning the men to Lawrence, and a $18 expenditure for management which the men spread on campus property, make up the total bill.
In a surprise move at the opening of the hearing, Eddie Rice, 3rd l., attorney for the defense, announced that Charles Fleming, one of the "non-student" defendants, is Raymond Napier, e'40, who had given the name Fleming as an alias at the time of the arrest in Manhattan.
Decision To Affect All Seven
The decision of the Student court will be passed on to the M.S.C. for approval and then to Chancellor E. H Lindley for final sanction. Don Voorhees, c38, president of M.S.C. will receive an announcement of the verdict would be made before the final ruling of the Chancellor.
The discovery of Napier's identity will not change his status in the final decision, it was brought out in the trial, because all seven defendants will be affected by the court's sentence. Through a provision in the Student court charter, persons who are not University students, involved in any case heard by the court, may be governed by its decision by declaring their willingness to submit to its jurisdiction.
Two Hours Questioning
In a further step toward elimination of testimony, Immel, on behalf of the Student Council, permitted the supposition that the men did not know of an interschool pact abolishing such pre-game activities as painting the rival campus, to be introduced as a fact in the case.
Completion of the questioning in two hours was made possible by concessions on the part of both counsels. Tom Ise, 3rd l. chief justice of the court, stated at the opening of the meeting that it was to enable members of the body to determine the penalty, rather than to prove or disprove facts of the case. In keeping with that policy, each of the seven men admitted participation in the painting of the K.S. team was given a greater amount of questioning.
Besides Iac, the chief justice, members of the student court who will review a case must be 1. Herman Smith, 2. l Philip Nohe, c.33, and Bill Gough, 3. l
Ray Kinney To Speak On Student Situation
Prof. Ray Kinney of Topeka will speak at the meeting of the World Co-operation committee of the Y. W.C.A. this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. The meeting is to be a discussion of the student situation in China and Japan. His visit is being trained for the Japanese diplomatic service, will attend the meeting.
Professor Kinney returned in August from the Orient, where he had taught for the past three years in the Jefferson Academy in Peiping. He and Ms. Kinney were sent to the Etes conference in 1834.
At this meeting, plans will also be made for the Christmas party for children of the Mexican settlement here.
Price Will Speak to Math Group
Dr. G. B. Price will speak on "Integration in Abstract Spaces" at the Mathematical Colloquium Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 203, Administration building.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Former Band Director Dies At His Home
S. P. BROOKS
NUMBER 57
Mr. McCanles, a native of Endicott, Neb., was born Aug. 19, 1871. He came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1907, with a B.S. degree from Kansas City. He enrolled in the School of Law, from which he received his LL.B. degree before he moved over direction of the Universi band, and a poorly-uniformed organization of 24. During his stude years he brought the band to membership of 36, and obtain
Joseph C. McCanles, 66, for 28 years director of the University of Kansas band and member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts died at his home here early yesterday. He had retired from active work in the University in the summer of 1934.
J o s p e h C. McCanles
Retired in 1934 After
Directing the University
Band 26 Years
1
Built Band to 45 Men
more suitable uniforms. In the fjr of 1909, the University employ him as band leader and instruct in band instruments, a position he held until he resigned in th summer of 1919.
During that period he built the band to a membership of 45 me. One year he bought uniforms for this group. He began the practice of giving Campus concerts, and good will comes into the state, in an event that was a tradition. The band played first at Commandment in 1810.
In 1913 the University made pre-
vision in its budget for the bar,
and by 1925 membership had it creased to nearly one hundred. that time it was divided into a "re band of 38 pieces for concerts with" "band of 60 be con-
signed with the special on official co-
missions.
In 1919 Mr. McCauley resigned his position, but returned in the fall 1921 as instructor in band instruments and harmony, and band dancer. In the fall he was made aistant professor of theory and wi instruments and director of t band, and in 1929 associate principal musician and instrumenter and director of the band.
Master of Music in 1930
During these years he continuing his training in music, taking court at the Chicago Musical Collec from which he received his bach note and the master of music in 1930. He studied the cornet, his favorite instrument under Weldon, and the violin under Henry Nuerberger. His musical compositions were numerio especially for cornet and for baritone and Konsa* is perhaps best known of his band compositions.
"Mac," as he was affectionate known by band members and st dents generally, was not commu cative about his early experi ences but mentioned experiences as troupler in the theatrical one-nis-stands, and days parading with n eus bands.
Mr. McCanley's brother, W. M. Canales, received his A.B. deg from the University in 1909, and law degree in 1908; another broth John S. McCanales, was a stud here in 1912.
on the SHIN by Kansan Staff
Union To Give Christmas Party
The Men's Student Council ming Monday night threatened to time become a "swing" sesst Accompanied by Clyde Byson's b which was rehearsing in the U. ballroom, the Council "trucked
Continued on page 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937
The Memorial Union will be host to University students at an open house Christmas party Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 15.
Musical selections, dances, dramatic skits, and readings are included on a tentative program. Group activities of Christmas carols is also planned.
The lounge floor of the Union building will be decorated along the Christmas theme for the party, the menu and punch will be served.
Will Present Band Concert
To Play Special Number In Memory of Former Band Director
Alabama Goes to the Rose Bowl
Crimson Tide Is Chosen
As California's Riva i
For New Year's Day
Classic
Kenneth Priestley, graduate manager of athletics at the University of California, announced tonight that Alabama had accepted the California bid.
Berkley, Calif. Nov. 30—(UP)—It's California and Alabama in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena on New Year's Day.
Priestley's announcement followed a telephone conversation with H. G. Crist, director of athletics at the southern university, and ended the
Request CSEP Students' Time Slips by Tomorrow
All CSEP students should have their time silenced turn in to their supervisors at the end of the payroll period tomorrow.
In case any student has change his address, it will be necessary to report it to the CSEP office so that there will be no delay in receiving his money. It is possible that the checks will be mailed from Topeka in order that they may be received before the Christmas holidays.
Ten members of the Independent Union were nominated as candi-
Each School Is To Be Represented on Board Of Independent Union
Name Council Candidates
Maloney and Voorhoees Represent the University In Contest With Anglo-Scottish Squad
Foreign Team Debates Here Tonight
Don Voorhees, c'38, and Martin Maloney, gr, will represent the University in A no-decision decision game. Don Willis attends Night at Fraserater at 8 o'clock
The foreign team, composed of David Sealand-Jones, University of Wales, and Harold Galloway, will take the question of the alteration.
"Resolved: That the American government cannot hope to keep out of European affairs to its own advantage."
Dean Paul B. Lawson will pre-
Court Hears Trial; Now in Deliberation
Tony Immel Demands Penalty of Expense Assessment and Strict Probation for Damage on Aggie Campus: Student Who Gave Name of Charles Fleming Disclosed To Be Raymond Napier
At the conclusion of a two-hour hearing in the trial of six University of Kansas students and one non-student man who raided the Kansas State College campus early this month, Tony Immel, 3rd 1, prosecuting attorney, demanded a penalty including assessment of the expenses incurred as the result of their actions.
Members of the Student Supreme Court began deliberation on their verdict when testimony was completed at 4:30 p.m.
Movie Added To Lecture Series
Following the recommendations of the Men's Student Coun-
"The Human Adventure."
TENNIS BOWING
Sliding High
The slip horn swing-
ters of the Texas
Christian University
"swing" band demon-
strate the way they
play the trombones to
add to the "swingy"
rhythm of the Horned
Frog band that has
been a sensation from
coast to coast. They
play under the baton
of Director Don Gillis.
23 Minutes
Here freshmen are learning the traditions of the upperclassmen . . . in what is behind many of the goings-on at Bryn Mawr College is being given to two freshmen by an all-knowing senior. Here they're learning all about the hoops that are rolled by the seniors on May Day.
These freshmen are learning the traditions of the upperclassmen
... was all the time required for the conferring of an honorary degree upon Sen. Carter Glass (left), a staunch Jeffersonian, by the college named after Alexander Hamilton. He's shown leaving the ceremony with Pres. F. C. Ferry of Hamilton College.
THE UNION WAR
THE MIRROR
HOLLYWOOD
DE KLOEPINGSTADIUM
Westminster's best weather prophet
Stone Sage Westminster College's Old Main memorial tower is known as the weather prophet of the campus. Townpeople and students, in predicting the weather, always watch the sky behind the tower, and make their sage guesses on snow, rain or foggy weather. Just what the tower has to do with it, our correspondent forgot to mention.
oil, which he represented in the trial, Immel further asked that the students be placed on strict probation, subject to expulsion for breach of probation requirements.
Expenses which the defendants will be assessed if the court follows Immet's recommendations total $44.30, according to a letter from Manhattan authorities. A $28.30 charge by the Riley county sheriff for returning the men to Lawrence, and a $10 expenditure for removing paint what the men spread on campus property, make up the total bill.
In a surprise move at the opening of the hearing, Eddie Rice, 3rd l., attorney for the defense, announced that Charles Fleming, one of the "non-student" defendants, is Ray-Napier, c'40, who had given the name Fleming as an alias at the time of the arrest in Manhattan.
Decision To Affect All Seven
The discovery of Napier's identity will not change his status in the final decision, it was brought out in the trial, because all seven defendants will be affected by the court's sentence. Through a provision in the Student court charter, persons who are not University students, involved in any case heard by the court, may be governed by its decision by declaring their willingness to submit to its jurisdiction.
The decision of the Student court will be passed on to the M.S.C. for approval and then to Chancellor E. L. Lindley for final sanction.丹 Doehorse, c38, president of M.S.C. was uncertain last month that a verdict would be made before the final ruling of the Chancellor.
Two Hours Questioning
Completion of the questioning in two hours was made possible by conessions on the part of both counsels. Tom Ise, 3rd l. chief justice of the court, stated at the opening of the hearing that he believed the body was to enable members of the body to determine the penalty, rather than to prove or disprove facts of the case. In keeping with that policy, each of the seven men admitted participation in the painting of the K.S. portrait received a great amount of questioning.
In a further step toward elimination of testimony, Immel, on behalf of the Student Council, permitted the supposition that the men did not know of an interschool pact abolishing such pre-game activities as painting the rival campus, to be introduced. Besides Ise, the chief justice, members of the student court who will ax the penalty are: Sam Mellinger, 3rd l, Herman Smith, 2nd l, Philpe Yohe, £93, and Bill Gough, 3rd l.
Ray Kinney To Speak On Student Situation
Prof. Ray Kinney of Topeka will speak at the meeting of the World Co-operation committee of the Y. W.C.A. this afternoon at 4:30 at Denley house. The meeting is to be a discussion of the student situ- in China and Japan. Hisagi vi. Japanese student who is be-
aimed for the Japanese diplomatic service, will attend the meeting.
Professor Kinney returned in August from the Orient, where he and taught for the past three years in the Jefferson Academy in Peiping. He and Mrs. Kinney were sent to the Eastes conference in 1834.
At this meeting, plans will also be made for the Christmas party for children of the Mexican settlement here.
Price Will Speak to Math Group
Dr. G. B. Price will speak on "Integration in Abstract Spaces" at the Mathematical Colloquium Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 203, Administration building.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
1
NUMBER 57
Former Band Director Dies At His Home
F. H. WILSON
J o s p e h C. McCantle
Retired in 1934. After
Directing the University
Band 26 Years
Joseph C. McGanles, 66, for 28 years director of the University of Kansas band and member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, died at his home here early yesterday. He had retired from active work in the University in the summer of 1934.
Mr. McCanales, a native of Endicott, Neb., was born Aug. 19, 1871. He came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1907, with a B.S. degree from Kansas City. He enrolled in the School of Law, from which he received his LL.B. degree in 1909. In the meantime, he took over direction of the University of Kansas library organization of 24. During his student years he brought the band to a membership of 36, and obtained
During that period he built up the band to a membership of 45 men. One year he bought uniforms for this group. He began the practice of giving Campus concerts, and of good will tours into the state, in addition to playing for Campus events. The band had been first at Conference 1910.
more suitable uniforms. In the fall of 1909, the University employed him as band leader and instructor in band instruments, a position that he held until he resigned in the summer of 1919.
Built Band to 45 Men
In 1913 the University made provision in its budget for the band, and by 1925 membership had increased to nearly one hundred. At that time it was divided into a "red" band of 58 pieces for concert work, a "blue" band of 40, to be combined with the first on special occasions.
In 1919 Mr. McCancles resigned his position, but returned in the fall of 1921 as instructor in band instruments and harmony, and band director. In the fall he was made assistant professor of theory and wind instruments and director of the band, and in 1920 associate professors in band instruments and instruments and director of the band.
Master of Music in 1930
During these years he continued his training in music, taking courses at the Chicago Musical College, from which he received his bachelor of music degree in 1926, and his violin professor, William the cornet, his favorite instrument, under Weldon, and the violin under Henry Nurenberger. His musical compositions were numerous especially for cornet and for band "Onward Kansas" is perhaps its known of his band compositions.
“Mac,” as he was affectionately known by band members and students generally, was not communicative about his early experiences, but mentioned experiences as a troup $ ^{r} $ in theatrical one-night stands, and days parading with circus bands.
Mr. McCanles' brother, W. W. McCanles, received his A.B. degree from the University in 1909, and his law degree in 1908; another brother, John S. McCanles, was a student here in 1912.
on the SHIN by Kansan Staff
The Men's Student Council meeting Monday night threatened for a time to become a "swing" session. Accompanied by Clyde Bonsy's bend, which was rehearing in the Union ballroom, the Council "trucked on
Continued on page 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1837
Union To Give Christmas Party
The Memorial Union will be host to University students at an open house Christmas party Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 15.
Musical selections, dances, dramatic skits, and readings are included on a tentative program. Group play of Christmas carols is also planned
The lounge floor of the Union building will be decorated along the Christmas theme for the party. Minutes and punch will be served.
To Play Special Number In Memory of Former Band Director
Will Present Band Concert
Another special number has been added to the program for the thirty-first annual fall concert of the University of North Carolina, played in memory of J. C. McCanles, director of the band for 28 years who died Monday night. The fall concert will be presented tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock.
The program for the concert will include the following numbers, excepting the special numbers which have been previously mentioned: "Russian and Ludmilla" overture by Glinka; "Zingaresca", a Gypa caprice by Curzon, solo clarinet part played by Richard Gage, e39 "Hawaiian" overture by Newman, under the direction of James Van Dyck, fa39; "II Guardy" overture by Gomez, under the direction of Rex Conner, fa38 "Chorale", from Chorale and Fugue by Bach; "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring", by Bach; "Prelude," by Beghon; "Aguero," Spanish march by France, and finale, adagio to six (Patineuht) by Teikahaskowi
According to an announcement from the office of Director Russell L. Wiley, there will be a representative number from each of the folio companies that have received invitations to the concert from the band office: Atchison, Ottawa, Topeka, Abilene, Manhattan; Rosedale and Wyndotte in Kansas City; five of the high schools in Kansas City, Mo.; Iola, Eurekau, Endora, Desoto, Booner Springs, Eudora, Desoto, Lecompton, and Baldwin.
Invite F. H. Guild To Aid Council
The Illinois legislative council meeting in Chicago for the first time since studying the Kansas council in session at Topeka, voted unanimously Monday to invite Dr. F. H Guild of the political science department of Kansai University of Kanazawa to research a university research bureau in Chicago for the purpose of gathering facts and information on proposed legislation.
NOTICE
Mr. Abraham Weinlood, sr., Hutchinson attorney, was guest speaker at the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity luncheon held Tuesday in the Union cafeteria. "Psychiatry and Criminal Law" was his subject of discussion, the faculty and students of the School of Law attended the meeting.
Dr. Guild is director of the research department of the Kansas legislative council. He was granted leave of absence from the University in 1934 for the purpose of organizing the research department for the Kansas council. He was on vacation there and returned to the University this fall, continuing to devote most of his time to the council.
Weinlood Speaks at Luncheon
The Kansas council has been in existence since 1933, the first council of its kind in the country. The Illinois and Nebraska councils were formed in 1867 but first meetings this fall. Sixteen of the 22 members of the Illinois council spent two days, Nov. 18 and 19, in Topeka attending the regular November meeting of the Kansas council. The Illinois委员 were involved in research which is available to the council and legislature under the Kansas system.
All members of the Spanish Club are urgently requested to stop at the Spanish office this Friday to register names for the Christmas party.
KARL RUPPENTHAL
President.
Alabama Goes to the Rose Bowl
Crimson Tide Is Chosen
As California's Rival
For New Year's Day
Classic
Berkley, Calif. Nov. 30—(UP)—It's California and Alabama in the Rose bowl game at Pasadena on New Year's Day.
Priestley's announcement followed a telephone conversation with H. G. Crist, director of athletics at the southern university, and ended the conversation by saying the surrounding California's choice of an opponent for the holiday classic.
Kenneth Priestley, graduate manager of athletics at the University of California, announced tonight that Alabama had accepted the California bid.
Priestley made no mention of Fordham, the great New York team which many westerners favored after the game. Fordham eliminated itself from consideration.
The tall, thin California athletic director confined himself to the brief announcement of the Crimson Tide's acceptance. He did not reveal when the invitation had been accepted or when Alabama finished its season on Thanksgiving—in selecting the eastern representative.
California was chosen to represent the West on Nov. 22, after the Golder Bears had finished their season with a 13-0 victory over Stanford that gave them the Pacific Coast conference title.
As western representative, California was privileged to select its opponent—and California picked a player who has lost a game in the Rose Bowl.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 30—(UP)—After 24 hours of speculation and rumors of the wildest sort, it appeared tonight that the Pitt Panthers had voted against participating in any college game and were sticking by their guns.
Pitt Apparently Rejects Bid
It probably will never be known officially whether the Pitt players were offered a chance by California, West Coast Rose Bowl representative, to make their second consecutive trip to Pasadena, when they decided yesterday to turn thumbs down on all "bowl" bids.
Acceptance or rejection of a post-season game was a "closed issue" as far as the university is concerned. John Weber, university business manager, said as the denied that the players demanded spending money and a two weeks' rest before resuming practice.
But it appeared virtually certain that the Panthers were asked whether they would accept should a bid be tendered. In that event, Pitchuck closed the window a financial plum somewhere in the neighbor-brotherhood of the share of the gate receipts given the eastern football team.
The real reason why the player decided against a post-season game seemed to be that they had enough football and were content to rest on their season's record of nine victories and a scoreless tie with Fordham—a record which brought them the national recognition as the nation's No.1 team.
All CSEP students should have their time slips turned in to their supervisors at the end of the payroll period tomorrow.
In case any student has changed his address, it will be necessary to report it to the CSEP office so that there will be no delay in receiving his money. It is possible that the checks will be mailed from Topea in order that they may be received before the Christmas holidays.
Request CSEP Students' Time Slips by Tomorrow
Name Council Candidates
Ten members of the Independent Union were nominated as candidates to serve on the executive council at a meeting of the officers Monday night. Each school of the University except the School of Religion is to be represented on the council.
Each School Is To Be Represented on Board Of Independent Union
Following is the list of nominees:
College, Virginia Lee Roach, c'40;
Dorothy Hendrickson, fa'41; Business, Wilbur Mosier, 'buncl', and Bill Wells, Law, Jack Rees, 139; and Hugh Phels, Pharmacy, Marjorie Hawley, ph38; Engineering, Tom Reames, 'cuncl', and William Keller, c'uncl.
The union will hold its second hour dance Thursday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Nominations are still open for candidates to the council. Those wishing to nominate a person may hand the name of their candidate to the officers, who will be on the floor.
After the dance, a short business meeting will be held in the Pine room to elect the members of the executive council.
Alumna Wins Prize For Story in Scribner's
Sasnak Club To Hold Dinner Tomorrow Night
Miss Tennis E. Lyons, A.B. "S of Hutchinson, won a prize of $100 for her story, "Susie," submitted in the "Life in the United States Context" recently conducted by Scribner's Magazine. The awards are announced and Miss Lyons' story is the current number of the magazine.
The newly-formed Sasak Club will hold a dinner meeting Thursday, Dec. 2, at 6 o'clock in the banquet room of the Union building.
Miss Lyons, a former student in the narration and description course taught by Miss Sara G. L.aird, associate professor of English, tells of her experience in teaching rural school in Reno county, Kansas, and has illustrated her article very creatively. The story is one of 37 winners out of 8,823 submitted in the contest.
"Japan only produces 33 and one-
All majors in the department of physical education are required to attend.
The executive board has drawn up a constitution, which will be presented and voted upon at this meeting. There will also be a short program.
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair wednesday and Thursday, somewhat warmer Wednesday and in northwest port.
tion Thursday.
"Japan wants peace and if it is settled, Japan will do what most of the people want her to do. Japan surely did not want this war, because she was having trouble in the north of Manchukuo. China did not because Chiang Kai-Shek knew that the country was not prepared.
Burton Crane Defends Japan
The blame for this war does not rest entirely upon Japan, as some seem to think," continued Mr. Crane. "In politics, the Chinese have played their hand. They began with an anti-foreign campaign. China had a problem, that of unifying her people, and she did as Hitler began, with hating, first the foreigners, then the Japanese.
Insisting that Japan has found that she can only last against her weakest opponent a year. Mr. Crane spoke of a peak of the aspects of "Asia at War."
Foreign Team Debates Here Tonight Maloney and Voorhee Represent the University In Contest With Anglo Scottish Sound
"The peace of the world demands instead of boycotting Japan—a sure way to freeze out her fighting resources—that the world keep Japan out of the fascist group," said Burton Crane last night in the latest of the lectures presented by the Student Forums board.
third per cent of her raw materials,
and she imports all of the basic munitions
materials such as zinc, iron,
copper, cotton, and tin. Just before
this struggle began, Japan began
to use all of her gold reserve.
Then if Japan is boycotted by such
nations as Britain and America,
and if no peace is forthcoming, Japan
will have to enter into an alliance
with Germany or Italy, which I do
not think she will do.
"Resolved: That the American government cannot hope to keep out of European affairs to its own advantage."
The foreign team, composed of David Sealand-Jones, University of Wales, and Harold H. Munroo, Uni-
versity of Wales, have been the alternative side of the question.
Both members of the foreign team are veteran debaters. Sealand-Jones is a Glamorgan county honor scholar at the University of Wales. He spoke extensively in South Wales on political issues in 1835 and 1837, being a former exponent of the industrial society. He is a student of geology, Welsh, English, and German, and is an honor student in the department of European history.
Munroe and Sealand-Jones are or a tour sponsored by the Foreign Federal Union, in which they have debated at the Universities of Missouri and Iowa. Munroe is representing the Scotch National Union Sealand-Jones the English Nation Union.
Dean Paul B. Lawson will preside.
The Kansas team is likewise a veteran debating pair. Voorehes, who is president of the Men's Student Council, was the winner in the contest. He is a Summerfield scholar at the University.
Munroe, who has attended the University of Glasgow for 12 years, is connected with the Student Union Society, an extremely active debating group. A leader in religious activity, he has attended two International Missionary conferences of the world's Student Christian Federation. His course at the University of Glasgow has emphasized English, mathematics, French, German, Latin, and Greek.
By Willie Harmon. c'uncl
In 1936, he was the winner of $50 first prize in the Kansas stat speaking contest, and won first place in oratory and second place in extemporaneous speaking in the Missouri Valley debate association conference.
Maloney, who was graduated from the University in 1937, is an assistant instructor in English and is doing graduate work here. Last year he won the annual junior-senior oratorical contest.
"The Chinese are quite as bad as the Japanese, but they are much more alike. They're even better liars. They just wasn't any word
Are Oratorical Veterans
Are the Pitt Panthers entitled to just a bit of the $100,000 they would earn for their alma mater in the Rose Bowl. Would it be commercial or allowances" from the receipts of a profitable post-season game?
Tour Sponsored by F.F.U.
The Panthers Howl . . .
Five years ago this day Dyche museum was declared unafraid since that time has served only an external function, and that, decorative. It will probably be 18 months before it can be reopened. Will you graduate never having seen it?
In Memorium .
Read the Editorials . . . Page 2
in the Chinese or Japanese language for right or wrong. The Japanese have one—the Chinese haven't gotten one yet.
"The greatest part of the propaganda began last year, and it was fanned by such continued incidents as the Manchurian incident. Five truces were made and each time one side attributed the breakage to the other."
"I don't believe that Japan is allied with Italy," declared Mr. Crane, "and while I don't defend Japan," he concluded, "I do believe that Japan will be driven into the arms of Russia if sanctions are maintained."
"There is one thing certain if sations are placed on the country, Japan practically will have exhausted her resources by the end of March, and her fighting material will be impaired by June."
The meeting was presided over by Dean Moorehead, c'38.
Court Hears Trial; Now in Deliberation
Tony Immel Demands Penalty of Expense Assessment and Strict Probation for Damage on Aggie Campus: Student Who Gave Name of Charles Fleming Disclosed To Be Raymond Napier
At the conclusion of a two-hour hearing yesterday in the trial of six University of Kansas students and one student man who raided the Kansas State College campus early this month, Tony Immel, 3rd l, prosecuting attorney, demanded a penalty including assessment of the expenses incurred as the result of their actions.
Members of the Student Supreme Court began deliberation on their verdict, when testimony was completed at 4:30 p.m.
the recommendations of the Men's Student Coun
Movie Added To Lecture Series
"The Human Adventure," an 8-ree talk picture which sketches the rise of man from savagery to civilization, will be shown Feb. 10. A contract was signed yesterday by the management of the Community Lecture Course which will bring to the University Campus and the community this educational film.
The picture was produced by the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, under the scientific supervision of Dr. James H. Brested, archaeologist and historian, and director of the museum of the film is by his son, Charles Brested, executive secretary of the institute.
The film, which required more than three years to complete, grew directly out of the researches and explorations of the Oriental Institute. The picture carried the audience by airplane through the lands where civilization first arose. Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Anatolia, Iraq, and Jordan followed in dispatched 14 expeditions. Eight of these are observed while engaged in the scientific recovery of the lost chapters of the human adventure.
A few of the interesting items pictured in the film are: the tomb of King Tutenkhamn; the great temple of Amon at Karnack, 2000 years under construction; excavation and occupation by Solomon in 1000 B.C.; 14 layers of civilization in the explorations of the Hittite cities, at Alisher; the mule-square city founded by the Assyrian emperor, Sargon II, at Khorsabad; the Babylonian cities at Tel Amar, in the ancient city of Nineveh; the great work of Darius the Great.
The distributor of the picture,
Wendell G. Shields, of Rockefeller
Center, will provide modern sound
for the showing at the University.
The picture is being added to the regular program of the lecture course, and holder of season ticket number 1006. The student admitted without additional cost.
Dean To Explain Placement Help
A meeting of all seniors interested in using the facilities of the business placement bureau this spring will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in the Administration auditorium.
Dean Frank T. Stockton will ex- plain the operation of the bureau, the use of qualification records, and will also give information which will be helpful to the students who pre-examine themselves for interviews.
The business placement bureau is being set up earlier than usual this year due to the large number of seniors enrolled in college. Students seeking employment with business concerns upon graduation in June. Requests from business concerns for satisfactory dates to interview men are being made.
Dean Stockton has already received letters from General Electric, Firestone Tire and Rubber company, and the Goodyard Tire and Rubber company. Representatives from the Firestone company have definitely arranged to be here on Feb. 9 and 10, and those of the Goodyard company plan to visit the University on March 23.
NOTICE
There will be a pledge meeting of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Geology building.
It is essential that all qualification records, accompanied by photographs, be on file in the School of Business office not later than Jan. 1.
Expenses which the defenders will be assessed if the court follows Immel's recommendations total $44.30 according to a letter from Manhattan authorities. A $28.30 charge by the Riley county sheriff for returning the men to Lawrence, and a $16 expenditure for removing paint which the men spread on campus property, make up the total bill.
eil, which he represented in the trial, Immel further asked that the students be placed on strict probation, subject to expulsion for breach of probation requirements.
In a surprise move at the opening of the hearing, Eddie Rice, 3rd l., attorney for the defense, announced that Charles Fleming, one of the "non-student" defendants, is Raymond Napier, c.40, who had given the name Fleming as an alias at the time of the arrest in Manhattan.
Decision To Affect All Seven
The discovery of Napier's identity will not change his status in the final decision, it was brought out in the trial, because all seven defendants will be affected by the court's sentence. Through a provision in the Student court charter, persons who are not University students, involved in any case heard by the court, may be governed by its decision by declaring their willingness to submit to its jurisdiction.
The decision of the Student court will be passed on to the M.S.C. for approval and then to Chancellor E. H. Lindley for final sanction. Do Voorhees, c38, president of M.S.C. was un certain last night might be made known that the verdict would be made before the final ruling of the Chancellor.
Two Hours Questioning
Completion of the questioning in two hours was made possible by concessions on the part of both counsels. Tom Ise, 3rd l, chief justice of the court, stated at the opening of the trial that the purpose of the hearing was to enable members of the body to determine the penalty, rather than to prove or disprove facts of the case. In keeping with that policy, each of the seven men admitted participation in the painting of the K.S. C. campus, thereby eliminating a great amount of questioning.
Besides Iac, the chief justice, members of the students court who will fix the penalty are Sam Millett, Philip Nohle, c.39, and Bishall Gough, 3rd l.
In a further step toward elimination of testimony, Immel, on behalf of the Student Council, permitted the supposition that the men did not know of an interschool pact abolishing such pre-game activities as painting the rival campus, to be introduced as a fact in the case.
Ray Kinney To Speak On Student Situation
Prof. Ray Kinney of Topeka will speak at the meeting of the World Co-operation committee of the Y. W.C.A. this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. The meeting is to be a discussion of the student situation in China and Japan. Hisag Osama will discuss training trained for the Japanese diplomatic service, will attend the meeting.
Professor Kinney returned in August from the Orient, where he had taught for the past three years in the Jefferson Academy in Peiping. He and Mrs. Kinney were sent to Ethes conference in 1934.
At this meeting, plans will also be made for the Christmas party for children of the Mexican settlement here.
Price Will Speak to Math Group
Price Will Speak to Main Group Dr. G. B. Price will speak on "Integration in Abstract Spaces" at the Mathematical Colloquium Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 203, Administration building.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1837
≈
Comment
In Memoriam-- Five Years Departed
Five years ago this morning Dyche museum was declared unsafe and closed, leaving the University without a museum of natural history, leaving many priceless exhibits and objects of interest unavailable to students and to the public.
The University last year graduated a class that has never been inside anything but a dismantled and unsafe Dyche. Next spring another such class will be graduated.
This is deplorable at the best, but, even worse, probably one or two more classes will be gone before the museum is again opened.
Last spring a meager appropriation was made for the purpose of restoring Dyche. That was more than four years after it was closed. Contracts for the work will be awarded by the state, probably in December. This is six months after the appropriation was made. Dyche possibly may be opened in 18 months. That will be almost seven years since it was closed.
Unfortunate.
The Panthers Howl---
And Justly, Too
With the appearance of the "bold hand of commercialism, long suspected in the conduct of collegiate athletes at many universities," brought into the open by the Pitt Panthers, the old issue of athletes' being directly reimbursed for their performances again appears.
After all, why should not the actors of the drama share in the fruits of victory?
For years commercialism in one form or another has been creeping into collegiate athletics. Few persons object to an athlete's being given a job to maintain himself. Why, then, should the objection to permitting the Panther squad to share in a small way in the monetary gains resulting from their efforts be so great?
These boys have worked hard and long to make themselves the team they are. They remember last year's trip when—after their defeat of the Washington Huskies—they were given only $7.50 to attend a dance, and that by the kindness of their coaches, while the defeated Huskies are said to have received $100 "pocket money."
Small-wonder they are bitter over the $100,000 given the alma mater for their services in the Rose Bowl game. The game is a post-season game and hardly one to be classified under the heading of "collegiate athletics." If it were a practice of collegiate athletic boards to give their athletes $100 after every inter-collegiate game, the charges of commercialism would be justifiable.
However, in a post-season game where the monetary gain to the University is so great, why should not the Pitt Panthers receive a liberal allowance of spending money for the occasion?
Letting the Bad Boys Worry
President Roosevelt's statement in his press conference last week that he is ready for tax revision when Congress is ready, is one of the most astute moves of a smart President.
After seeing Congress kick over the traces in the closing days of the last session, he is not going to give Capitol hill another opportunity to shout "No! No! No!" Rather he is depending upon Congress to supply the affirmative drive for any aid to business in the present severe recession.
Meanwhile House and Senate leaders have been unable to agree on even a suitable declaration of policy to allay the fears of business—let alone formulate legislation in conformance with that policy. The long-expected statement from Robert L. Doughton, chairman of the House ways and means committee, was not forthcoming, and Senator Alen W. Barkley, majority floor leader, was at a loss to explain the delay or to issue a statement of his own.
The Congress which faces him is one which has taken particular delight in killing measures labeled "administration." Congressional leaders on returning to Washington for the special session have evinced displeasure that there were no administration measures ready to hack to pieces. Roosevelt is no longer going to risk a further split in his party and a decline in his own personal political fortunes by tossing raw meat to the congressional lions.
Congress may be expected to muddle along for weeks on end while the business recession continues. Roosevelt meantime will remain aloof until both business and Congress have found a solution or are again willing to recognize his leadership.
≈
Catch 'em Young-- Keep 'em Dumb
Not content with the rapid expansion of R.O.T.C. units in the colleges of this country,
the war department has now started a drive to establish the R.O.T.C. in our high schools, backed by an available federal appropriation of over half a million dollars. Such a scheme might well pass without comment in one of the European dictatorships, but it is to be hoped that the United States will not allow such an open move toward militarism to go into effect unchallenged.
In light of the indifference shown by the public as to the matter of the tremendous expansion of the compulsory R.O.T.C. not much can be expected in the way of a mass protest against the establishment of a junior military order. This, however, doesn't make the military movement a good and desirable thing; it merely emphasizes its menace, the menace any organized, militant minority holds for a disorganized majority.
"Catch them young and they'll never get wise," is the system employed by Mussolini and Hitler; now it appears that their motto is to come into use in this country. It would seem that the issue of pacifism or militarism is fast coming to a head in America, and the war department awaits the show-down with all the cards held in its own hand.
—Cincinnati News-Record
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular public hearing on Thursday, 4 p.m.
at SUNY College for Sunday祭典。
Vol. 35 Wednesday, December 1, 1937 No. 57
AMERICAN STUDENT UNION: The ASU, will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the Pine room. Mr. H. Lee Jones will talk on the Sino-Java situation, and a platform concerning local issues will be adopted. All members are urged to attend and any-one interested is cordially invited—Andrew President, Arnold. President
BUSINESS PLACEMENT MEETING: A meeting of all seniors who are interested in using the facilities of the Business Placement bureau this spring will be held at 10am, on Friday, December 4, at the Administrative Auditorium—F. T. Stockton, Dean.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE. The German language supporter list is $30 this evening. All who wish to speak German or to improve their knowledge of speaking are invited to come. There is no further obligation than to attend.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Francais meets this afternoon at 4:30 in 113 Ad. We welcome everyone interested. Remember the Christmas meeting on Dec. 15.-Helen Cooper, Secretary.
MEDICAL APTTTUDE TEST: The annual medical appttude test gives a证书. It will be given on Dec. 3, at 12:30 in room 101 Snow hall. All premedical students who pass the test will receive a certificate, fall 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—Parke
NEW CITIZENSHIP COMMISSION: The Current Action Study Group of the New Citizenship Commission will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Y.M.C.A. office. The group will discuss the TVA and the proclamation of a new national Citizenship program such authorities. All those interested are cordially welcome—Gerald Banker. Discussion Chairman.
STUDENT FORUMS BOARD. The Student Forums
Room 2 at 3:30 p.m. — Dean Mooreboud, Chairman.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the lounge of the Administration building. All University women are invited—Bette Wasson, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Press of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
J. HOWARD RUSCC
ELEMENT-N-CHIEF
ASSIGNED ELECTOR JTUE AND TYE ANGINEVIC
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR          JOHN COCHRANE
CAMPUS EDITORS. CHARLES ALEXANDER AND MARVIN GOEREL
NEWS EDITOR            WILLIAM B. TYLER
SOCIETY EDITOR        M. JEAN CARSEY
SPORTS EDITOR          ELON TIMEMORE
EDITOR             M. H. THOMAS
MAKEUP EDITOR         JUILE BLANKS AND ARMIE CAURLE
REWRITE EDITOR        HAROLD ADDINGTON
SUNDAY EDITOR         ELTON F. CARTER
Kansan Board Members
FEATURE EDITOR...LOUIS FOCKELI
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University 'Joes' Renounce 'Janes' for Intramural Sports
By H. Woodrow Lindsay, ESSC College Jones on this Campus, if you want to learn how toward sports, find they have very little time to dunk cokes with their girl friends at afternoon and evening jam sessions. According to a statement by Ed Ebel, director of men's intramurals, there are a total of 11 sports in which any University man may locate in the intramural program.
By H. Woodrow Lindsay, c'38
These sports include fall and spring track and field meets, touch football, tennis, horseshoes, handball in the fall and spring, volleyball, basketball, playground ball, swimming, water polo, and wrestling.
To accommodate these sports, there are leagues in which teams can play regular schedules—both team competition and pyramid and open tournaments. Records to be broken in both track and swimming meets, points to be gained for team championships, and cups and medals to be given winners, all provide plenty of activity for the Joe's on this Hill.
"Our primary purpose in having men's intramurals," said Elibel in a recent interview, "is to carry out the idea of continuous competition and to have as many University men exert themselves in the intramural program as possible.
Competition Primary Purpose
"It isn't," he continued, "to run our program on a statistical basis, but to arrange schedules for team play, and to arrange competition so that when an individual or a team is defeated, it is not out of the running in the particular sport in which it was defeated."
The most popular sport in the intramural program is basketball. When men's intramurals were in their first stages, there was an average of 30 teams a year competing. Facilities then provided enough space for the teams to play on the long basketball court in the gym. Owing to rapid growth in teams of 25 have been set. Because of this development, teams now have to play on short courts.
Playground ball in the spring has proved to be the second most popular sport, while touch football, which replaced fall playground ball three years ago, is attracting quite a bit of attention.
Independent Teams Grow
One feature which can be noted is the growth of interest in intramurals by non-fraternity organizations. Each year in basketball there is one league of about 11 or 12 teams made up of players from different colleges. Playground ball also comes in for its share of the independent teams, but in the minor sports the interest has
Perfect Pictures---
Perfect Scats---
Perfect Sound--not developed to a very great extent,
"B" teams of the various organizations are otherwise known as the second teams of their respective groups. Several years ago, because of the large interest in basketball,
"B" teams were organized to give more men a chance to participate in the sport. With the advent of 6-team foulball teams a year earlier several organizations entered "B" teams in addition to their 11-man teams. Men not affiliated with any fraternities were also organized into 6-man teams.
DICKINSON
N O W
Hurry! Hurry!
Only 2 More Days!
IRENE DUNNE
CARY GRANT
going to town in
the year's com-
edio sockeroa
THE
AWFUL
TRUTH
BALMUTH LEEAMY
SHEARA BURD DIED
GEOX CORNINGHAM
A LEO McCARRY PROD.
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
THE AWFUL TRUTH
WHEN WALKING
IN THE
GARDEN OF DESIGN
CLICC, COMMUNICATION
A LEGEND
Their Love Is News Again
LORETTA YOUNG
TYRONE POWER
SUNDAY
Intramural Training of Value
in
"SECOND'
HONEYMOON'
Three years ago, in order to be he keeping with the continuous competition idea, team competition a pyramid tournaments for individuals in tennis, handball, and horseshoes were introduced. This proved popular because it provided an opportunity for more men to participate in intramursals.
Intramural track records contain the names of many men who were later some of the country's outstanding track and field stars. This prove the value of intramural training for varsity sports.
We Play Only the Pick of the Pictures
Other sports which have been introduced and have failed, mainly because of lack of facilities and interest, are boxing, target shooting, ping pong, fooring, speeball, and the anarchy of other boxing matches consisted of a two-mile cross country race between members of the various organizations.
Otto Springer Appointed Officer in Language Group
Prof. Otto Springer, chairman of the department of German, has been appointed to the office of vice-president of the National Federation of Modern Language Teachers, Central West, and South by Professor Roe-seler of Wisconsin, president of the federation.
New System For W.S.G.A.
Committee Will Revise Method of Nominating Candidates
A committee for revising the system of nomination and introduction of candidates for offices in the W.S. G.A. council was elected at a regular meeting last night in the Pine room of the Union building. Those on the committee are Grace Valentine, c'38, Betty Kimble, c'41, Marie Norton, c'40, and Vera Caruthers, ed'38.
Feb. 25 has been chosen as the date for the carnival to be sponsored by the council this year.
It has been suggested that the system be revised so that an honorary committee may be provided to act on applications for council offices. This plan is to encourage college women to apply for nomination by appearing before the committee instead of submitting signed petitions.
The tea which was to be held in the women's louge in Central Administration building December. 15, will not be held in order to encourage all students to attend the Christmas party to be given by the Memorial Union for all University students that afternoon.
Men's Intramurals
--seven in division "C" and one lone entry was received for a "D" team—Phi Gamma Delta/ Only social fraternities are represented among the three lower divisions, with the two highest professional frats in division "B."
PhiGamma Delta, after winning the intramural football championship, has served notice to its rivals that he will not participate in basketball by entering four teams, each under the direction of Jim Morris, who directed the football team.
Sixth-three entries have been received from teams that have inten-
tively volunteered to participate in the "A" division, which is composed of entries from social and professional groups. Fifteen are entered in the "B" section.
Terry's Dress Sale Continues DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
On a large assortment of our choicest afternoon and date frocks. Save yourself money and go home for the holidays in a spiffy new dress.
Also a beautiful assortment of formals for this week's ball.
See at TERRY'S, 841 Mass.
NOW Last Two Days
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Admission this attraction only All Soats — 25c — All Soats
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Home of the Jbhawks
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The Picture That Astounded the Nation!
5 Sensational Weeks in Kansas City!
THE BREEDER OF LUST AND CRIME!
MARIHUANA
MARIHUANA
WEED WITH ROOTS IN HELL
SMOKE THAT GETS IN YOUR EYES
LUST CRIME SORROW
HAZE SHAME DESPAIR
WHAT HAPPENS AT MARIHUANA PARTIES
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PASSIONS
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SEATS
Added Short Subjects
"The March of Crime"
Screen Snapshots
Scrawl Canton, Iowa
Comedy
Added to Words
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
"WHEN THIEF MEETS THIEF"
And Tex Ritter in
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They will be divided into divisions and schedules drawn up. Play the games with two teams and with two games. The participants will be determined after the schedule is set.
The professional fraternities entering teams, are: Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Ea Kappa, Phi Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, and Theta Tau.
The "TE" teams entered are Kappa Eta Kappa, Sigma Chi, Theta Tau, Kappa Pi, Alpha Gamma, Phi Epion, Kappa Pi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Gamma Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Epion, Delta Kita, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Epion, Gamma Delta, and Phi Kappa Psi.
Entries have been received from the following independents: Ober's, 1200 Tennessee, Rock Chalk, Dumbo, Guggenheim, Giraffes, Grogan/Trotts, G险房, Hell Hounds, All-Stars, Runald's Boys, Panama Boys, Cyclones, Galloping Ghosts, Whitakers, Campus Raiders, 1322 Panama, Jayhounds, Hexagons, and Optimists.
The "C" teams will be: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Giamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Pi Ephesion, Sigma Delta, Delta Theta, and Phi Kappa Pa.
Social frat entries are: Kappa Phi Paula, Delta Upsilon, Pi Gamma Sigma, Delta Theta, Pi Delta, Sigma Beta Theta, Pi Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epiloma, Kappa Sigma, Academia Deltau, Delta Tau Delta, and Triangulo.
The New Citizenship Current Action Study Club will meet at the M, Y.C.A. office at 4:30 o'clock Thursday
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society
M JEAN CASKY, Society Editor
P: 3:09; p:call.611; u:2); after: 7202-814
Alumi and guests at the Alph Omieron Pi sorority house for home coming were:
Willie Lou Robertson, '16, Osborne Rachel I. Shetlar, '17, Johnson
Fulten Fraser, Kansas City, Mo.
Lucile Clippinger Stahl, '29, Kansas City,
Mo.
Bernice Petersen, '28, Kansas City, Mo.
Nancy Favreau, '29, Kansas City, Mo.
Mona L. Larsen, Kansas City
Muriel Lovett, '13, Kansas City, Mo.
Eleanor Morman Ayer, '14, Kansas
City, Mo.
Olive Fisher Bueeking, '10, Kansas City Mo.
Ernest Sewell, 33, is visiting at the Sigma Chi fraternity house.
The Chi Omega security entertained the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity with an hour dance last night.
The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity is giving an exchange dinner with the Beta Theta Pi fraternity tomorrow evening. The pledge class of Beta Theta Pi will go to the Phi Kappa Psi house, and the Phi Kappa Pi acts will go to the Beta Theta Pi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Beth Atkins, c'unel. was a lunch-
con guest at the Alpha Chi Omega
sorority house yesterday noon.
Kappa Alpha Pai fraternity elected the following members to office for the ensuing year: Leland Holbert, m38, polemarch; Wren Littlejohn, c38, vice-polemarch; Curtis Burton, c40, keeper of records; Walter Dixon, b39, keeper of exchanger; Harold Kempe, vice-president; ant, c39, lieutenant strategy; Clark Cox, ph, steward and John Anderson, gr, king of freshmen.
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin hall will hold open house tomorrow evening from 7 until 8 oclock.
Classified Ads
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson o Louisville, Ky., are the parents of a daughter, Judith, born Monday, Mrs Anderson was formerly Dorothy Decker, 29, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
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REWARD for return of black and gold mottled Shetland pencil with initials B.B engraved on gold hand, Call Billy Ball phone 295. -19
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Dallas Girl Forms
'Garner for President' Club
Garner for President
Dallas, Texas—(UAP) A friendly woman to a pretty little Dallas girl in her twenties is assigned in that young lady becoming such a strong supporter of Vice-president John N Garner that she is forming a "Garner-for-President" club among Dallas children.
The stauchn young supporter a Garner is Martha Gene White, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dan White of Dallas. It was while Garner was riding along a Dallas street with Postmaster General James A. Farley that Mattea Gene White momentarily and Garner returned her greeting, smiling asking her to write to him.
Although only four at the time, Martha Gene could write and she took the Vice-president at his word. In her letter she told him he "looked like Santa Claus." Garner replied on his official stationary and began a correspondence that has continued until today.
Martha Gene got her idea about forming the club when she read about the possibility of Garner being a candidate in 1940. Advised by her mother that she was not old enough to vote, the young lady relied.
"That's all right. Each little girl in the club can give her daddy a big big bug and he'll vote for anyone." And there will be a vote for Garner.
Cemetery Safest Spot
Engene, Ore., Nov. 29 — (UP)—One of the safest places on the coast to avoid automobile accidents, according to a map by city police, in the museum.
--the hockey and volley ball teams dinner will be held Dec. 9. All University players will attend the paper on the bulletin board in the gymnasium by Dec. 6.
Women's Intramurals
Basketball
With the closing of several groups of the intramural tournaments, the basketball season will open this week and will extend to the end of the year. The team have been assigned practice hours and the greater part of this week will be occupied in the organization and practicing of these teams. The
This evening at 8:20 the Alpha
Square will be scheduled for LW.W. are scheduled to practice and at 9 o'clock the Alpha Gams' at Watkins hall and E.T.C.w will interm
The actual tournament will begin next week with the opening games on Wednesday, the east side of the gymnasium, the Kappa's will play the Alpha Chi's. The Lambda's will play the LND's. Will play. The next games will be played Thursday. At 8:20 Corbin's will play the Sigma Gams. Will play the Sigma Gams. At 9:15, the Pi Phi's will play the Alpha Gam's, and Chi Phi's will play the A.D. Pis. **Pinnacle**
The pingong tournaments will begin today at 4:15, when Miller Sethi and his team will clock, Kappa Alpha Theta will play Alpha Delta Pi. The games will be continued tomorrow at 4:15, with the game between the Kappa's and the Chi Omega's playing out in row, the Chi Omega's will play the Alpha Chi.'s. The last day for these games will be Friday. At 4:15, when Miller Sethi and his team will compete U N D and Cornhall will compete
These games will be continued until the end of this semester. Each organization has three doubles teams. The third team is a port to the gymnasium for their games, and the third team is a report to the Memorial Union building to develop a tennis lectic department, sponsoring the intramural games, has secured the use of this table from 4 to 5 c clock on the day that the games are to be played Tennis.
Stephenson, Kappa, and Edison. Theta, are the winners in their respective groups of the intramural Division 10, and the winner of this game between Waring, Kappa, and Coolidge, Corbin hall. Because this division can be determined When this game is played, the remaining contestants can play off the winning team to determine finals in order to determine the champion of this group.
The intramural tennis tournament is about completed. The game between Stockwell, Ind., and either Bridges, Alpha Chi, or Wilcurs, Corbin hill must be played before the champion can be determined.
In Division I, Wisler, Ind., is the winner. There are several games in Division 2 to be played off to enable the competitors to reach the finals. The competitive direction desire that these games be played off as soon as possible.
Michigan State Selected To Play In Orange Bowl
Michigan State College has accepted an invitation to play in the sixth annual New Year's Day Orange Bowl football game in Miami. It was announced yesterday. The opponent has not yet be selected.
Hockey-Volley Ball Feed
Kansas held Michigan State score less for three periods before a series of breaks enabled the Spartan to pile up 16 points in a last-quarter drive to victory. Michigan State lost only one game this season, a 3-0 upset to Manhattan, and wore eight.
Shanghai, Dec. 1.-(UP) -Japanese officials were reported tonight to be prepared to return the seized American tug Fetting, and apologize for incoherence in communicating it if the vessel is found in the legitimately owned American ship.
Handball
Japs Prepare To Return Ship
Vigorous American protests were understood to have been made over the seizure.
The ship—a big steam tug-was seized late day at the Killeen-Yuun wharf in the Yangpoo river off the French Concession.
Witnesses said that an American flag flying on it was torn down and thrown into the river and that a wooden plaque, showing its American ownership, was torn from the bridge-house by a Japanese sailor who cracked it on the head of a Chinese member of the ship's crew.
United States consul general Clarence Gauss was said to have been particularly incensed at the deserction of the United States flag and reportedly told the Japanese that in the future they must protect the flag.
theütter three times in addition to the American consular institution in Washington would vigorously resist seizure of American-owned property and refused to admit the right of the Japanese to take possession of the property in dispute until their legal right to do so had been clearly established.
Pershing Edits
A.E.F. Guidebook
Paris, Nov. 30—(UP)—Gen. John J. Perisha has completed edited a new authoritative guidebook to the A.E.F. battlefields, shrine, and cemeteries, and the book will be published soon.
"American Armies and Battlefields in Europe" is the title and the book is a revision of the first edition which appeared in 1927. It is now maintained by the American Monuments Commission, of which Pershing is chairman.
It will be printed in Washington and will not only be a guidebook to the Argonne Forest, Flander Fields, and St. Mihiel country, but also will give a conece, vivid and accurate account of America's war effort of 1917 and 1918.
The book aims to aid visitors in the battlefield zone with helpful and practical information as to roads, distances, trains, restaurants, hotels, etc., and to tell the story of what the United States did to make the country a better place. The truth is emphasized and General Pershing has checked on the accuracy of details. Descriptions of the American memorials and chapels dedicated this year in France, Belgium, and England are included.
"Iame" commission of W.Y.C.A met yesterday afternoon at Henley house. The two speakers at the meeting were Murray and Hollis. The subject of the two speakers was "Germany Today."
Y. W.C.A. Commission Meets
By its choice of "Elizabeth the Queen," the Dramatic club gives an opportunity to an all-student cast to present an historical production which requires real dramatic talent for its success.
New Play Shows Talent Students in Cast Will Portray Historical Roles In Performance
"The cast of this play," commented Director Rolla Nuckles, "has several actors of considerable experience, some with only a few appearances on the stage, and many who are using them." All then have talent which has been placed to the greatest advantage.
The principal roles will be played by the following students:
Maribeth Schreiber in Lead
Jack Nelson, c'38, appears as Essex, the rebel pretender to the throne of England, and lover of Elizabeth. Before coming to the University this year, Nelson was a member of the Washburn players at Topeka, where he was cast in "Petition Bean," "East Lynn," and several one-act plays. He appeared as a butter in "Beggar on Horseback."
Maribeth Schreiber. c38 plays Queen Elizabeth - tyrannical, alternately torn between love and hate of Essen, xx. In figure in history's air, At the University, she appeared in "Burry the Dead," "Land's End" and she also played the part of the prince in the pantomime scene from this year's "Beggar on Horseback." She has taken part in over thirty radio plays presented over station KFKU, and is president of the National Collegiate Players.
Joe Myers, c38, who is generally cast as a comedian, has a new type of role in the serious, military, Sir Walter Raleigh, who tries to outshine Essex in the favor of the queen. Myers has appeared in "Bury the Bee" (This Thing Loves Me) and "Horseback." He has been in many of the radio plays and is president of the Dramatic Club.
Joe Myers in New Role
I-E-S! I-E-S!
Better Light!
Better Light!
Yes! Yes! Yes!
Alpha Perry, c38, plays the role of Cecil, a hunchback whose sly intrigue and plotting are highlights in a disreputable court. Perry's only former role was in "Beggar on Horseback."
Catherine Holmes, c38, plays the role of Penelope, the queen's favorite maid-in-waiting.
Richard McCann, c'40, appears as Sir Francis Bacon, friend to Essex. McCann has appeared in "Bury the Kid" and in "Boycock," and in radio plays over KFKU.
Jack Laffer, c'39, appears as a sympathetic jester in "Eibarbeth the Queen." He played the part of the artist in "Beggar on Horseback"
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Clarence Douglass Takes Scoring Title
Get Your Lamp Now!
The I. E. S.
STUDENT LAMP
Clarence Douglas, Kansai' all-Big-Six fullback ended his University football career with the individual scoring championship of the conference among his attainments for this season.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
个
Seven teams against Nebraska, 14 against Iowa State, 7 in the Wichita game, and one against Washburn gave him the leading total of 29, outranking all other conference scorers.
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Second on the Jayhawk squad is Lyman Divers with 12 points and next in line is Paul Masoner, who scored 7 points. Max Repoleg, Milton Sultain, Dick Amerine, and Jon Cannady each scored 6 points.
On the Shin-down" on such musical matters as preparing a Student court indictment, defeating a motion to renew membership in the N.S.F.A. (no school Friday association), and disingenuous the University housing program.
Steven David, Esq., whose plaging of kampus kiddies last year through the Roving reporter column did not satisfy his villainous soul, has returned to the Hill with a wagonload of ideas for new headaches. His first effort, "Prancing Through Panga, a Travelogue," was published in the New Yorker where he inquired if the article was an advertisement for the motion picture "Marihuana" which is now playing a local theater.
11-127
Then there is the one about the
Buy Your
Christmas
Swank Jewelry
at
Kappa Kapa Pai flash, Neal Dean,
who asked a girl to go to a play with
him only to be told that she had a
part in it. Don't let it happen again.
We suggest that you find out who
the "children" of the production of "El-
zabeth the Queen."
Hwire Hire wire the brunt of a brilliant man chanced upon by one member of the faculty in class the other day. When Wire's assignment did not satisfy the professor's desire, he told that Hugh was a bit "hay Wire."
The Palace 843 Mass.
Class Note: Newt Hoverstock,
Delta Chi athlete, designed a lovely
perfume ad for his design class.
Certain photographers of the Campus have been having a lot of fun out of Fred McCoY, Phi Delt press. It seems that a picture was taken of him the other night when he was not exactly presentable and it has been
his worry that it will appear in the next issue of the Owl. Doesn't he know that the publication of this book would practice a few ethics now and then?
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After the item that ran in this column yesterday morning about Jubie Heinbroek we really wouldn't blame Don Hays if he were a little leary of showing up at the Gamma Phi house last night. The Gamma Phi's gave an hour dance for the Delta Chi's and Shinster Hays spent the hour dancing around the Journalism building.
---
A . B . C . D .
Lester Combs, Phi Psi, sees a bit dubious about his new found romance, Kathryn Turner. He has even gone so far as to tell other gents of the HIL to find a game in another team, but he does not preach on the subject and asked just who was toops in that league she merely said "I can't talk"."
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Join the Well-Informed University Crowd!
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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
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937
Teams Prepare For Game Varsity and Freshmen Drill Hard for Battle Which Is Increasing in Importance
With the game between the varsity and the freshmen to be played Friday night assuming the point of importance reached by some intercollegiate contests, both squads are playing against each other. Kouitr in preparation for the battle.
Consensus of opinion among the varsity players rates the freshmen as altogether a much too "cocky" outfit, and the upperclassmen will be out to take the "youngsters" from the freshmen and the fresh will endeavor to prove they have a right to think themselves good.
Four Lettermen Start
The varsity will probably start a team lining up with Corlis and Schmidt, forwards; Golay,护警; Praille and Carl Johnson, guard; Krauss and Carl Johnson only as a sophomore. Of the lettermen, only Praille was a regular last year, although Schmidt saw a lot of action, alternating with Holiday last season.
MILANI
FRED PRAILLE - GUARD
Frosh Are High Scorers
Leading the reserves for the variety are Kappelman and Durand lettermen, with Harp, Reid, Floral, Voran, Dietrich, and Hunt, all sophomores who show considerable promise.
It will be a sad opening for the variety, though, unless it is going at top speed. The freshmen have the crisps worried, and with good reason.
Kansas freshman basketball teams are always good, but the present outfit is the best in a long time. Ralph Miller, yearling sensation from Chanute, averaged 19.7 points a game during his three years of high school competition. Jack Buckle, who has fifteen points a game last year, and was not much under this during his junior year.
Howard Engleman from Arkansas City was one of the two high scorers in the Ark Valley conference during both his junior and senior years and the Ark Valley is probably the strongest conference in the state. Bobby Allen, son of varsity Casey Allen, won the best high school, the Best High School, and was regarded as one of the best ball handlers in the state.
Both Have Ample Reserves
Miller and Engleman are scheduled to do the heavy work on offense against the variety, with Allen, John Kline of Hutchinson, and Jim Arnold of Dows feeding the ball to them. Two other, both tall, rugged men, who are powerful on defense and tensions on rebounds.
Replacement for the first freshman five are more than adequate, and will be used frequently. Both sides, however, may suffer from the restriction placed on the game by Doctor Allen whereby a current freshman who is low in his school work will not be allowed to play.
Attack Roosevelt's Plan
Washington, Nov. 30. —(UP) Roosevelt's plan to spur trade revival through a multi-billion dollar housing boom and to smash federal highway grants of $214,000,000 as a step toward balancing the budget, were attacked sharply tonight by western legislators and septical Republicans in a new Congressional "independence."
Woman, 81 Paints House
betterson, O, Nov 29—(UP)—Mrs. Clarissa Winch, B1, and a grand-mother, painted her house herself, climbing a ladder, welding a metal gate out to reveal onlookers that "hard work never hurt anybody."
Along the Sidelin
Elon Torrence
Kansas Editor
A visit to varsity basketball practice convinces us that another winning team is in the making. Whether it will be good enough to cup the Big Six title remains to be seen, but if any other team wins it, it will have to show some real class. "Phog" admits that he will have a good team but says that it will not be as strong as the guys. We don't mind that he is going to sit back and let it go at that. Something tells us "Phog" will have a team out there coached to believe that pre-season statement.
"Dead-eye-Dick" may have passed out with the dime novels, but this Richard Harp rather brings the title back with his accurate goal-shooting. Corilis is another player who seems to have the range on the basket this year. As it looks now, the starting five will consist of Corilis and Eric Cunningham with Pratele and Carl Johnson guards. Harp is certain to lots of play though, especially if Johnson's knee continues to bother him.
The scheduling of a game with Baker has its interesting angles. Last year Baker had an iron-man five that played the full time in both games against the Jayhawks. Four of that brilliant five graduated, and "Liz," the Baker team, was content to rest on the laurels of the Orange team's win over Kansas, for when approached about a game this year he seemed not at all eager to play. This week Baker played the Kansas "B" team against the Methodists had something to do with I. Liston agreed to play. We have a hunch that Baker won't do so well this year without the sharp-shooting Beiser and Schrey, or the tall Heine and the clever Quarer.
There is definite assurance that the Bask-O-Late goals will be used for at least two conference games. The Missouri and Oklahoma coaches have agreed to use these "light-up-when-the-ball-goes-through" goals w when n the Tigers and Soniers play here. The matter will come up at the conference meeting to be held soon, and if the other three schools fall in line, they will be used all 24 Big Six games. It seems logical that those goals will take quite a load off the scourers under the new no center jump rule. Otherwise it will be hard to tell when some of those net swisheries are just out-of-bounds balls or whether they are two-pointers.
Wishes: That Prelude finds the right "yumph" on those long shots of his this year; it would be quite a thrill to see him light that red light on the goal a few times from well in back of the free throw circle. That all these freshman football players can stay in school and remain eligible. That "Phog" would bring teams like Stanford, California, Colorado, or Notre Dame here for some basketball games. The kids don't get too cockey (if they aren't already), and that they live up to their high school reputations. That the Kansas State Collegeian won't give us any trouble if Kansas can win to a couple of Big Six basketball games.
21 Shopping Days Till Christmas
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Champion 16 times undisputed, and 3 times in a tie out of the 30 years that basketball has been an intercollegiate sport in the Missouri Valley, is the record of the University of Kansas. In that period, the Jayhawkers have played 674 games, of which 476, or 70 per cent, have been victories. In all these games, Kansas has massed a total of 20,662 points, of 10,189 for each team. In other words, the average game has been: Kansas, 30.5; opponent, 23.99.
The booklet contains scores of all games, both with present members of the Big Six conference, and with all other opponents; and, in addition, has standings of the teams since formation of the Big Six in 1928; scores of other members of the Big Six among themselves; and a list of championships, and of team captains and coaches.
This, and other interesting information about basketball at the University, is contained in a small pamphlet issued by the K.U. News Bureau.
For the summary of games for the entire period, 1899-1377 inclusive, see table I.
Kansas Has Good Record
Jayhawkers Capture Nineteen Cage Titles In Thirty Years
Another table shows a summary of play since the formation of the Big Six, in which Kansas has won 70 out of 96 strictly conference games, or 90 out of 110 with Big Six opponents, if there be included certain clinic games, double-headers, and others that did not count in the conference standing. For the summary showing games, the team won 84 points and game averages, offense ratio points a team has scored to each point of opponents) and number of championships see table II.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
The list of Missouri Valley and conference championships, with the number of games won and lost by the winner, also name the suc- ceedants.
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Another interesting list in the booklet is that of individual scoring leaders, which shows Kansas with a leader seven times and a tie in 17 years; Missouri three times and a tie; Alabama, three times; Kansas State, one time; Grinnell, one each. The list is in table IV.
Y.W.C.A. Advisory Board To Give Dinner for Y.W. Cabinet
Ice Cream Special For This Week
Date - n - Coffee
The annual dinner given by the W.Y.C.W. a advisory board for the Y.W. cabinet will be held Thursday night at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Mrs. G. E. Lindquist, chairman of the social committee, is in charge of the dinner. She will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. R. M. Davis, and Mrs. F. O. Russell.
B
MERRY CHRISTMAS
And while you're about it,
don't forget to add some
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Roberta—Northwest Passage.
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Bridge—Enchanter's Nightshade. $2.50
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Games</th><th>Points</th></tr><tr><th>Kids</th><th>Olds</th><th>Mills</th><th>Others</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Big Six Conference games</td><td>80</td><td>30</td><td>3,554</td><td>2,883</td></tr><tr><td>Big Six opponents, before forming of conference</td><td>153</td><td>81</td><td>6,740</td><td>5,804</td></tr><tr><td>All-Time, Big Six teams</td><td>233</td><td>113</td><td>10,294</td><td>8,687</td></tr><tr><td>Non-conference opponents</td><td>243</td><td>85</td><td>10,368</td><td>7,482</td></tr></tbody></table>
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SUMMARY OF SCORING
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All-Time, Grand Totalts
476 198 20,662 16,169
Grand Totalts
36,833 60,555 20,662
Point per game average: Kansas, 60,555; opponents, 20,662.
Table I
Thurber—My Life and Hard Times. 98c
| Summary | | | Pts. | Piag | Op. | GmAwves | UniState |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kan. | W. | 26 | 292 | 3140 | 2543 | 370.2-38.5 | 1,225* Ch |
| Ok. | 52 | 44 | 542 | 3138 | 2085 | 32.7-32.2 | 1,017 |
| Mo. | 49 | 47 | 510 | 3138 | 2085 | 32.7-32.2 | 1,091 |
| Ko. | 47 | 45 | 512 | 3132 | 2085 | 32.9-32.1 | 1,114 |
| K S C | 61 | 51 | 364 | 2000 | 3269 | 30.2-34.1 | 887 |
| I. In. C | 31 | 51 | 304 | 2059 | 3269 | 30.2-34.2 | 883 |
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ALL-TIME BIG SIX STANDINGS
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Table II
Team Rankings
On offense—Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas State,
Missouri, Iowa State.
Four conference teams played 17 practice or exhibition games to point to games and games, but do not greatly affect percentages.
Kan. 80 30 .728 .752 .354 2883 32.3-2.6-1 1.23 *1
Okla. 80 30 .520 .520 .328 1916 32.3-2.1-9 1.01
Mo. 52 50 .670 .368 2996 3024 29.3-2.8-6 99 1
KSC 50 67 .368 3161 3055 29.8-3.6-3 884 0
On defense—Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa State, Kansas State.
On offense ratio—(Points to opponents) 1—Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas State, Iowa State.
1908-Kansas, 7-2. Allen
1909-Kansas, 10-2. Allen
1910-Kansas, 13-2 Hamilton
1911-Kansas, 13-2 Hamilton
1912-Kansas-Nebraska*
MISSOURI VALLEY AND BIG SIX CHAMPIONSHIPS
1913-Nevada Hamilton, Steiham
1914-Kansas, 13-1, Hamilton
1915-Kansas, 13-1, Hamilton
1917-Kansas, 10-2, Cleverman
1918-Mo, 15-1, Meanwell
1918-K.S, 10-1, Cleverman
1919-Mo, 17-1, Meanwell
1922-Missouri, Missouri, 15-1
Table III
Allen, Ruby
- No play-off.
1923 -Kansas, 16-0, Allen
1924 -Kansas, 15-1, Allen
1925 -Kansas, 15-1, Allen
1926 -Kansas, 16-2, Allen
1927 -Kansas, 10-2, McDee
1928 -Kansas, 10-2, McDee
Big Six
1920-Oklahoma, 10-4. McDermott
1920-Missouri, 8-12. Edwards
1932-Kansas, 7-5. Allen
1932-Kansas, 8-2. Allen
1934-Kansas, 8-2. Allen
1934-Iowa S., 8-2. Menze
1966-Kansas, 10-0. Menze
1966-Iowa S., 8-2.
tebraska, b-2.
Allen-Browne
Table IV
Games 16 18 24 30 34 38 42
*1920*-Scott, Missouri 16 84 137 273 265 15.16
*1921*-Wate, Oklahoma 14 74 171 263 18.92
*1922*-Body, Kansas 16 64 116 244 15.28
*1923*-Browning, Missouri 16 82 137 237 14.81
*1924*-Benz, Grinnell 16 38 76 152 9.50
*1925*-Ackerman, Kansas 16 84 168 166 9.00
*1926*-Ackerman, Kansas 16 84 168 166 9.00
*1927*-Peterson, Kansas 12 53 20 126 10.50
*1928*-Holt, Oklahoma 18 90 44 224 12.44
Big Six
| | Genes | FG | FT | TP | Aa |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1920 - Churchill, Oklahoma | 10 | 6 | 14 | 124 | 11.29 |
| 1920 - Mackay, Nebraska | 10 | 47 | 5 | 99 | 9.90 |
| 1920 - Roadscap, Iowa State | 10 | 47 | 5 | 99 | 9.90 |
| 1920 - OLeary, Kansas | 10 | 44 | 20 | 114 | 11.29 |
| 1920 - Missouri | 10 | 45 | 24 | 114 | 11.40 |
| 1920 - Wagner, Mississippi | 10 | 45 | 26 | 114 | 12.40 |
| 1924 - Ebling, Kansas | 10 | 67 | 54 | 188 | 11.40 |
| 1924 - Ebling, Kansas | 10 | 67 | 54 | 188 | 11.40 |
| 1927 - Groves, Kansas State | 10 | 65 | 24 | 141 | 15.40 |
*One player assigned to make all free throws.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING LEADERS
Schools represented: Kansas, 7 times and a tie out of 12 schools. Minnesota, 5 times and a tie out of 10 schools. Wisconsin State, Iowa State, Indiana, Grinnell.
K.U. 1937 Basketball Schedule
Dec. 6. Deane College, at Lawrence, Quigley and Quigley.
Dec. 3. Varsity-Frosh, at Lawrence. E. C. Quigley and Heine Quigley.
rence. Quigley and Quigley.
Dec. 7. Ottawa University (A and
B games) at Lawrence.
Dec. 10. Ottawa University at Ottawa.
Dec. 13. Baker University (A and B) at Lawrence. Quigley and Quigley.
Dec. 14, Southwestern University (A and B) at Lawrence, Quigley and Quigley.
Dec. 15. Morningside College at Lawrence. Quigley and Quigley. Dec. 16. Washburn (A and B) at Topeka.
Dec. 21. Southwestern at Winfield.
Dec. 29. Drake University at Des Moines.
Jan. 4. Washburn (A and B) at Lawrence.
Jan. 7. Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Chill Cochrane (KSC), and M. G.
Volz (Neb.).
Jan. 11, Kansas State (A and B) at Manhattan, E. C. Quigley and Volz.
Jan. 15. Iowa State at Lawrence.
Pat Mason (Rocklurst), Reeves Peters
(W).
Feb. 2. Nebraska at Lawrence. Peters and Mason.
Jan. 19. Missouri at Columbia.
Cochrane and Volz.
Feb. 7. Kansas State (A and B) at Lawrence. Quiglev and Volz.
Feb.18.Oklahoma at Norman.
Cochrane and Volz.
Feb. 21, Iowa State at Ames, Mason and Volz.
Feb. 26. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Quigley and Mason.
March 3. Missouri at Lawrence.
Cochrane and Volz.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
1
Court Deliberation Continues
N o Decision Reached
In Secret Meeting; Two
Recommendations for
Consideration
By Harry Hill, c'40
The Student Supreme Court will continue deliberation today in the trial of six University of Kansas students and one former student, charged with painting the Kansas City College campus the night of Nov. 9.
No decision had been reached last night before the court after a secure meeting yesterday afternoon. Testimony in the case was completed in two-hour hearing Tuesday.
Sam Mellinger, 3rd l, one of the five justices, said last night that the court had not arrived at a verdict, but would meet again today to con- clude. Tom Iae, 3rd l, chief justice, could not be reached for comment.
The court is considering two recommendations of the Men's Studen Council, presented through its attachments to the Court. The conclusion of Tuesday's hearing.
Two Recommendations
The recommendations were: That the men be assessed $44.30, the amount of the bill submitted by Manhattan authorities for cleaning up and the fees of the Riley county shrift; and that the men be placed on strict probation, violation of which would result in expulsion.
At their trial Tuesday, the seven defendants admitted they went to Kansas State for the purpose of painting the campus, but testified they were not aware of an inter-conflict that led to stop such pregame activity.
Following the court's decision, the Men's Student Council and Chancellor E. H. Lindley must approve the penalty before it is final.
Action To Make Examples
The defendants told the court they believed G. W. Welch, special watchman and deputy sheriff who accosted them, to be a Kansas State student.
Chief Justice Ise stated at the trial that the purpose of the court action was not to make examples of the students involved in the present case. The judges' policy which will serve as precedent for similar trials in the future.
The jurisdiction of the Student Supreme Court in this trial lies in a pact established between the University of Kansas and Kansas State College in 1929 to "abolish forever, all manner of school fights and pregame activities between the two schools." Under the agreement, it is the duty of the representative council of either school to "severely punish" offenders from its own student body.
Expulsion from the University is the maximum sentence which may be levied by the Student Court, although such punishment was not allowed. The other possible penalty is the deduction of University credit.
Japan Sends More Soldier To China for Big Attack
The six University students involved in the trial are: Herman Jansen, e; 38, Darrell Mayer, e; uncil;俞May, e; 39, Thomas Devlin
Shanghai, Thursday, Dec. 2 — (UP)
— Japan today was reported to have landed 50,000 soldiers at Chinian in an apparent drive on the metropolis of Canton, a principal source of Chinese military supplies.
Foreign military attaches said that if Canton is taken, a vital blow will be struck at huge trade of the British crown colonies of Hongkong, and the already tense relations between London and Tokyo thus strained further.
Hongkong exists almost exclusively upon commerce with Canton, the financial and commercial center of south China.
When Is a Court Not a Court?
Does the student court really have any power? Do its decisions mean anything? How could it be reorganized to form a valuable part of student government?
Is the independent organization possessed of a valuable idea, let itself be bogged down with parliamentary squabbling?
The Unwise Wise
Read the Editorials . . . Page 2
Alabama Resumes Practice For Rose Bowl Encounter
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1937
Tuscaloosa, Ala., Dec. 1—(UP) -- Coach Frank Kennard arrived here late today and ordered his Crimson Tide team to assemble Friday for a resumption of football practice—for the Rowan Bowls with the University of California.
Thomas, who was enroute home from the bedside of his sick mother when announcement was made last night that the "Tide" had been selected to play in the bowl, expressed keen gratification.
"Alabama has always looked upon an invitation to play in the Rose Bowl as the greatest honor that can come to a football team." Thomas sailed. The boys have played their hearts out and they deserve the honor."
Thomas said practice Friday and Saturday would be light but "we will begin work in earnest Monday."
To Answer 'Red' Charges Will Give Explanation Of Y.M.C.A.'s Purpose At Meeting Today
Charges leveled at the Y.M.C.A. during the University's 'red scare' in early October will be answered this afternoon at 4:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union of the "Ys" weekly assembly.
"A meeting similar to the one tomorrow afternoon was planned for Oct. 7, but it was cancelled," said John L. Hunt, general secretary of the "Y" in a statement made yesterday afternoon.
"We shall attempt not to re-open the Don Henry incident," said Moritz, "but we feel we the Campus and our membership an explanation of our purpose in the light of charges made upon us."
"Is the Y 'Radical?' is the topic advanced for discussion by Hunt and two "Y" cabinet members—Paul Moritz C, 39, president, and David Angevine, c. 39, public chairman. A direct reply will be made to the charges of communal insults by Ed Henry, father of Don Henry, fs who was killed in the Spanish civil war Sent. 3.
Hunt will discuss the relation of the "Y" to the individual; Moritz that of the organization to the Campus; and Angevine the tie-up between the organization and national and international affairs.
Identification Cards To Admit Students to Gam
Identification cards will admit University students to the first three basketball games, it was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach.
Besides the freshman game tomorrow night, the games are: Doane College, Monday, Dec. 6, and Ottawa University, Tuesday, Dec. 7. These games will be played in Hoch auditorium starting at 7:30 p.m.
For the remainder of the schedule, students may either buy season tickets (81.50 with a purchase) or general admission tickets for the individual games.
NUMBER 58
University Mailman's Hobby Reveals Record of Hill Personalities
Not being content with more lists of names, he is now filling the rest of the pages with pictures of various subjects. On the first page is a picture of the earliest known photograph of the University of Kansas. It is a single building called "Old North College." It was situated on North College Hill, near the present girl's dormitory, Corbin hall.
Ticket Line Forms Early For Play
On the first page he has a list of the new teachers, old teachers, and teachers who have left Ored Training School. He also has a list of the names of the professors, assistant instructors who have gone from K.U.
A picture of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H Lindley on the "Occasion of Death" by his wife, the next page. New professors, old professors, and those who have retired or are not now living are kept in his memory by pictures.
By Virginia Roach, c'40
Down in the extreme east end of the Administration building, there is a tiny room which is the head office. It is one of the University mailman. Tucked away on a shelf in this room is Mr. Davenport's pet hobby. It is in the form of a three-ring loose-leaf notebook. A peek at the contents of this notebook reveals a record of University personalities who have been here. Some of these men and women are gone now, but they live on in Mr. Davenport's notebook.
Students Make Request For Seats as Big Sale Is expected for Drama 'Elizabeth the Queen'
The students forming the queue in front of the dramatic ticket office today are merely insured themselves of a seat for "Elizabeth the Queen," the Dramatic club's production opening Monday night in Fraser theater. Contemplating the size of the crowd which attended every performance of the season's first production, "Beggar on Horseback," Gerhart Tonn, ticket manager, said, "It would be a great advantage to students and to this department if tickets were re-reviewed." So he dabbled like having to turn anyone away on the last two night's performances, as we had to do for the first play. I urge everyone to make his reservation at the earliest opportunity to avoid the possibility of sell-outs."
The cast's Thanksgiving vacation was spent in rehearsing. They are now in the last stages of rehearsal, added detailed gestures and staging to their performance. Under direct direction, Anderson putting the finishing touches on Maxwell Anderson's noted historical drama.
Joe Cochrane, c38, is confined in Watkins Memorial, hospital with scarlet fever. This is the second Doctor canteen year, announced Doctor Canuteus.
The 43 members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, to which Cochrane belongs, were given the "Dick" test to discover whether or not they are immune from the disease. They were quantitated for 24 hours, and their recovery was measured will be quantitated for a week starting from their last exposure.
Mr. Torn or his assistant will be in the ticket office from 9 until noon and from 1 until 4 today and tomorrow. Next week the office will be open from 9 until 5 marked for dramatics is exchangeable for a reserved seat.
Presentation of the play are on four nights, Monday through Friday; the play will not be given Wednesday. This night was left open for the Heifetz concert in the Auditorium. Curtain time each night is 8:20.
A.T.O.'s Under Quarantine
Cochrane, who has been managing editor of the Kanan for the last three weeks, resigned his position as head of his. His successor has not been named.
Independent students of the University will hold an hour dance in the Memorial Union on Thursday, December 13. Louise Kuhn's orchestra will play.
Independents To Dance
Admission will be five cents. Students must present identification cards.
Mr. Davenport welcomes the donation of any pictures which concern life on the Hill. He values this notebook highly, and wishes to fill it to capacity in memory of those who have given and are giving their services to the University of Kansas.
New One-Mill Tokens To Rectify Coke Taxation
Collegians need no longer plank down two-mill tokens for cokes. Along with other taxpayers, they can now demand change when a two-mill token has been paid as tax on a five-cent purchase, for yesterday one-mill tokens came into general use in Kansas.
The man who is snagged in on a coke date can now pull a Sir Walt Raleigh stunt. He may not pay for both cokes - or cups of coffee this kind of weather - but he can pay them with cash. He can buy his pocketbook, since he has become to paying a four per cent tax on his five-cent purchases.
R.O.T.C.
To Step Out
Plans Are Complete
For Military Ball; Big
Attendance Expected
Plans have been completed for the annual R.O.T.C. Military Ball to be held tomorrow night from 9 to 11 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom, according to Col. Karl F. Baldwin.
The affair is expected to be well attended, as it is sponsored by the department of military science and tactics, and more than six hundred R.O.T.C. members and guests have been invited to this strictly invitation-only event, with guests from Kansas and Missouri are planning to attend.
The receiving line will consist of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Colonel and Mrs. Baldwin, Cadet Lieutenant and Mrs. B. L. Bryant, Cadet Lieutenant and Mrs. Martin Deninger, and Cadet Lieutenants Charles W. Ward, B. M. Ettenson, Earl E. Shouse, and their guests. Cadet Lieutenant Louis F. Ballard will be College Baldwin's side.
The committee in charge states that the ball will be a formal affair, and that all members of the R.O.T. units and staff will wear uniforms.
the R.O.T.C. Military Ball is strictly an invitational affair, the committee in charge states that the ball is transferable, and are not for sale.
Music will be furnished by Red Blackburn and his orchestra. Refreshments will be served during intermission.
Miami, Fla., Dec. 1—(UP)—A hoot owl threatened to break up a night session of city court.
Spectators threat hats and coats into the air in attempts to capture the intruder. The owl was snared in mid-air with a well-aimed hat.
Owl Threatens Court
Authorized Parties
Judge Norman N. Blakley, after several minutes of dignified ducking called a 15-minute recess.
Alpha Delta Pi, chapter house,
12:00 p.m.
Friday. December 3
Friday, December 3
R. O. T. C. dance, Memorial
Union building, 12:00 p.m.
Saturday, December
Delta Chi, party, chapter house,
12:00 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Memorial Union building, 12:00 p.m.
Rucker Hall, 745 Ohio, 12 p.m.
Westminster hall, Colonial Tea Room, 12:00 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser to Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Will Give Band Concert Tonight
t i b u t e to McCanles Is Outstanding Selection On Program; Jauhawk Trumpeters To Play
At the dress rehearsal of the Uni-
versity band last night, Director
Russell L. Wiley put the finishing
touches on the three week's work in
in preparing the organization for
the thirty-first annual fall concerts
that is to be presented tonight in
Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock.
The band has been working for the past three weeks with this concert especially in mind. As a rule, it is the practice of the organization to sight-read symphonies, overseeing the numbers for the practice in rhythm and tempo. One group of this type of music is placed on the racks of the musicians each week. It is the plan, announced Director Wiley, that the band will sight-read 250 numbers before the close of the year.
Tribute to J. C. McCanles
Perhaps the outstanding performance of the program will be the musical tribute to J. C. McCanles, but next in line comes the number including the three Jayhawk Trumpeteres. They will play a number that was written especially for the three aces of the trumpet world and plays them at the Arena Bomb Master's' convention in Toronto, Canada, in 1924. It is a very difficult number, said Director Wiley, and these three students of the University are able to handle the number excellently.
Director Wiley has headed the organization for the past four years, and has made much progress with the organization during that time. He is also a C. J. McCleses, who had been in charge of the bands for 26 years.
Uniforms Designed by Wiley
With Director Wiley came a new design for the uniform of the band. The band is still wearing the same type of uniform that Wiley designed for the Kansas University band. He changed the uniform from time to time in rather a minute manner. The uniform tailoring company for the band was located in the uniform in its catalog. Even the emblem on the hat was originated by Mr. Wiley. It is the fighting Jay-hawk with the burst of sun for a background, which he used with permission of copyright owners.
The program will start promptly at 8 p.m. and last until shortly before 9:30 p.m. The admission will be delayed, those not holding activity tickets.
A. Van Horebeck Is Seriously Ill
A Van Horebeck, gardener foreman of the University's building and grounds department, is seriously ill in Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Confined with bronchial pneumonia, Mr. Van Horebeek is under the care of Dr. Donald S. Coburn of Kansas City.
His wife underwent an operation a few weeks ago and just returns from the hospital Nov 21. Mr Vai was discharged on Friday at the following Tuesday.
He has been an employee of the University since 1922.
Mr. Van Horebeke, who is 53 years of age, is a native of Belgium, having come to the United States after the World war.
Scarab To Hold
Mock Initiation Service
Foster Parriott, e38; president of Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, announces that a mock initiation will be held Friday evening at the University of St. Stephen Smith, e38; Glenn Carson, e38; and Ralph Means, e38.
The formal initiation will be held Sunday evening.
Faculty Club
Holds Bazaar
Women Prepare Annual
Christmas Art Exhibit
For Display
The Faculty Women's Club of the University will hold its annual Christmas exhibition and bazaar Saturday at 1300 Louisiana street The doors will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For 16 years this bazaar has been an annual December event in Lawrence. Arts and crafts from all parts of the world are gathered for the event, which employs a platform is placed on articles from a different country or period.
This year, special attention is being given to early American glass, china, and silver. These exhibits a charge of Mary Margaret Lynn.
Other features of the bazaar which
NOTICE
The foreign team took the affirmative sides of the question: "Resolved: That the American government cannot hope to keep out of European affairs to its own advantage."
Anglo-Scottish T e am
Take Affirmative Side
Of War Issue; Humor
In Rebault
"Affairs of Europe are the affairs of the world," said Sealand-Jones, the first speaker, using an emphatic, confident tone and speaking in a precise, clipped style.
Dr. Harold Addington e'unel
ALEXANDER MORGAN
An Anglo-Scottish team, composed of Munroe and David Sealand-Jones, University of Wales, opposed Don Voorhees, c'38, and Martin Maloney, gr, representing the $u$ university. Dean Paul B. Lawson presided.
No-Decision Battle Waged By Debators
Martin Mellow, gr, and Dov Door-
corn, 178, who represented the University last night in a debate with the Anglo-Scottish team.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Geology building, and it is urged that all pledges attend.
Emphasize Economic Side
By Harold Addington, c'unel "Aggression in Europe has been increased because nations are aware of America's undependability," William H. Munroe of Glascow University, one of four speakers, asserted in a no-decision debate last night in Fraser theater.
Part of the proceeds from the bazaar will be used in charity work. Committee chairmen for the bazaar are: Antiques, Margaret Lynn; weaving, Viola Anderson; prints, Cassandra Ritter; Christmas cards and wrappings, Veta Lear; woodwork, Agnes Thompson; Chinese jewelry and embroidery, Rosemary Ketham; Panama articles, Mary Hoff; Montreal Hawaiian bakehouse, brass and pewter, Woyal Healthy Bacchus, Hawaiian woven goods, Katherine Tissue; Near East linens, Winni Lawrance; other committees, Marie Miller, Florence Black, Ruth Schweickert, Mary Fee, Matee Rich, and Margaret Anderson.
are of special interest are: New Hampshire weaving; Cherokee Indian baskets; Hawaiian sport shirt of flowered chalks; Have floral perfumes from New Orleans; Jenser silver; botany prints; historical prints by Margaret Whittlemore; Grecian embroidery; Chinese pewter and embroidery. The Chinese pewter and embroidery were obtained by H. H. Hughes. The peka, whose two daughters are missionaries in China.
"Great Britain, a tiny mud-cake in the Atlantic ocean," he continued.
University Band To Play Tonight in the Hoch Auditorium, 8 p.m.
JIM CHEEKER
THE BOY'S ORCHESTRA
FLUETTES: Claus Haldhiem, her Gerbert Kreuts, c$^{2}$ Bob Wallace, c$^{3}$ Eugene Rickets, c$^{4}$ Morlan Hanchett, f$^{4}$ Couard Gilham, c$^{4}$ Orones. Lavere Hackler, f$^{4}$ Robert Furman, f$^{4}$ Alan Dillwark, plank f$^{4}$ Wallace Sturm, c$^{4}$ ATO: CLAIMANTS: como Scorrier; Benda Dvorak, bunk CHAINSTER: Break Camp, kenneth Kurtzman, charles Kurtzman, john Riley, George Clause, Alfonso Giuliano, f$^{4}$ George Clause, f$^{4}$ Harry Stuckenbruck, c$^{4}$ Larry Blair, c$^{4}$ Bob Moes, c$^{4}$ Bob Grof, c$^{4}$ Burnett Fritzen堡er, c$^{3}$ Kenny Phillips, f$^{4}$ Hugh Bruner, c$^{4}$ Melva Tippon, c$^{4}$ Kerrim Lorenz, c$^{4}$ Ralph Allen, c$^{4}$ Herbert Stewart, c$^{4}$ Guy Davon, c$^{4}$ John Preston, c$^{4}$ Rajlph Adams, c$^{4}$ Ernest Maxwell, c$^{4}$ Matthew Marlowe, f$^{4}$ Joe McAlewyn
"controls the destinies of one-fourth of the inhabitants of the earth." Emphasizing the economic side of America's isolation policy, he said that the debate must deal with America's power in a world economy.
"If Europe does not sell her goods to America, she cannot buy American's products," he said. "American tourists have furnished protection to enable American farmers to plow under their crops."
"The issue is war," declared Voorhees in his first statement, indicating that the University team, defending the negative side, took a political and military view of the question.
"There will be a war in Europe," he emphasized, "and if we enter European affairs we will get into 'hat war.'
England's Position
"The position of England is: 'You will be happy if you mix in European entanglements.' What they mean is—'We will be happy if you form European entanglements'," was Voortheen's opinion.
"How can we hope to rally public support in the United States around a policy of mixing in European afar—or at least staying out of war?" he concluded.
Continuing the affirmative's arguments, Munroe of the Anglo-Scottish team, speaking in a conversational manner, said that in the stupidity of its economic policy, the United States has been equal to Great Britain.
"Since the World War," he said, "the only great international idea was Woodrow Wilson's: that peace is indivisible."
America's Position
Munroe said that America's policy of peace at any price encourages aggression and, in the end, makes war inevitable.
"The only alternative," he said, to a half-hearted neutrality policy which America originated but now remains under the control of many among the nations of the world.
"if economic collapse comes in Europe, America will also suffer economic desperation," Munroe declared. "The idea of world peace can exist only with America's co-operation where now chaos is increasing."
In presentering further arguments of the negative side, Maloney said, "We are proposing that America decline
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1887
≈
Comment
When Is
A Court Not a Court?
The decision of the Men's Student Council to restrict attendance at the trial of the Kansas State campus painters has given rise to much criticism of the council. And it might at first seem that the governing body is a bit dictatorial and running things on an "inquisition" basis.
The chief reason behind the decision was a desire to prevent the recurrence of what have been judged undesirable conditions that were present in the Anneberg trial in 1936. At this trial, the spectators were somewhat like those in ordinary trial courts in their amenability to clever attorneys and their influence on the court.
The arguments for and against public trials in all its ramifications extends much further than the case in issue. Possibly the Men's Student Council is setting a precedent not entirely in keeping with the temper of the citizenry. Perhaps it is violating the right of public trial. Perhaps it is depriving the public of information it desires, although a reporter is admitted to the trial.
In the second place, a court whose powers and jurisdiction are so entirely definable by the council—a court whose very membership is chosen by the council from party nominees, and could cease to exist simply because the council chose not to elect new members, is hardly an efficient part of government.
But probably the most significant thing the council has done in excluding students from the trial consists of a candid admission of the weakness of the student court as it is now constituted.
In the first place, a "supreme court" decision that must be reviewed by the Men's Student Council and then by administrative officials is hardly worth all the effort it takes to reach it.
This might be done by providing for the election of all members by popular vote at a separate, non-partisan election. The prosecuting attorney might be a member of the council or a special prosecutor might be appointed by that body. Thus the court would be divorced from some of the influences that now render it so impotent and unwieldy.
In the third place, a court that must be protected by the matronly council from the influence of a malevolent public in order to render a just decision, is hardly worthy of being called a court.
If a court is truly necessary, and if the council and the administration cannot perform the judicial functions which they in the end do now, then the student court should be made one that is truly a court.
Next, it should be provided that the decisions of the court be final, or perhaps reviewable only on appeal to the administration. This would give the court the respect it needs and the assurance that a public assemblage could not sway its judgment.
A Bit To 'Mac's' Memory
Composer of University songs, band leader for 26 years, and "Mac" to everyone, the University of Kansas loses one of its best friends with the passing of Joseph C. McCanles.
Known only to the older students of the Campus, "Mac" has become an almost legendary figure in the life of the modern band whose predecessors he built from a struggling group of 24 to nearly a hundred.
Himself a student of the cornet and violin, "Mac" wrote many compositions for the cornet—his favorite instrument—and the band. Most famous of his band compositions is "Onward Kansas," a rousing martial challenge to give the best for Kansas.
"Mac's" long list of achievements, and the friends who mourn his death, show that he, too, gave his best.
They Can't Do
That to Us--We Guess
~
The dastardly Japs done seized an American ship and tored out the STARS and STRIPES and threw them intu the Wangpoo, whatever that is, and they also insulted the owner by ripping his AMERICAN ownership plaque which is his right to be protected by the taxes youse and me pays.
Listen-n-n—
Ah course the boat was owned by a Chinese-American company and was an enemy boat of the Japs. But they threw the AMERICAN FLAG into the Wangpoo. They ain't got no right to throw the AMERICAN FLAG into any Poo even if it is being used for illegal purposes. By heck, we all got to get insulted quick. If you can't get insulted right off just go to the files of the newspapers in the library and turn back to the year 1917 and read or look at the pictures right through to 1919. If that don't
help, go see the closest Legionnaire, and remember the third time is the chawm.
To those who think, an added blood-curdler can be found in the story in the Star that doesn't have any source. They'll tell you all about the orphans who are being bombed and how the French flag was not flown because of some reason not stated. Anyway it doesn't make no difference, they threw the STARS and STRIPES, the AMERICAN FLAG, in the Wangoo. They can't throw OLD GLORY in the Wangoo.
Yes, children, let us be insulted—
A Word To the Unwise Wise
Last week the independents organized, but now it is becoming difficult to tell just what they did do.
In spite of the fact that a complicated system of dual offices was set up, plus an executive council as a supplement to those offices, the group is in reality less organized than ever. Faced with the handicap of an unwieldy and cumbersome machinery of government, the independents have added to their troubles by personal ambition and strong factional conflicts.
The purposes of the group are highly commendable, and their initiative has been rewarded with whole-hearted co-operation on the part of the University. But success lies with the individuals themselves.
Successful organization will benefit many students; so, Independents, don't let parliamentary scrambles bog down the
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preembling regular publication day and 11:50 a.m., regular publication day and 12:40 a.m.
Vol. 35 Thursday, December 2, 1937 No. 58
DILETTANTE COMMISSION: The Dilettante Commission will meet at 7 o'clock this evening. Helen Marie Schlotzher will lead a discussion on the program "The New York City Art Course" course artist, will play on Dec. 8. This discussion will prove very beneficial to those who are not acquainted with the course and would like to learn to enjoy it—Alisse Russell, Chairman.
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST. The annual medical aptitude test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on Dec. 3, at 3:30 p.m. in room 101 Snow hall. All premedical students who plan to apply for entrance into medical school next fall, either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, are expected to take it at that time. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each person taking the test—Parker Woodard.
**"OLOGY" COMMISSION:** The "Ology" Commission will meet at 4:30 Friday at Henley House—Evelyn Brukens
PHI CHI DELTA. There will be a regular supper
at Westport at Westport on Tuesday,
Dec. 7, at 8:30 AM. Do not attend.
*
SASNAK. There will be a dinner meeting of all physical education majors in the ballroom of the Union building this evening at 6 o'clock. Price is 35 cents.—Ruth Baker.
SETSE POOC: There will be a meeting of Setse Pooc Sunday, Dec. 5, at 5 p.m., at Henley house. All students interested in Estes are urged to come—Edna May Parks.
SPANISH CLUB: Al Etoane will have a Christmas party Thursday, December 7 at 7:15 pm. The members party will be served as a so-called draw names. Presents are to be limited to 10 cents. A special program is being held which should aid the children of the group.
STUDENT FORUMS BOARD. The Student Forums
deal is at 3:30 a.m. this afternoon in the Pine
Deam Museum.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
EDITOR-IN-CHPF   MOREN THOMPSON
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOHN TYE AND DAVID ANGVINE
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
FEATURE, EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPAIGN EDITORS
CAMPUS EDITORS
CHARLES ALEXANDER AND MARION GUILFE
WITH WILLIAM KROES
SOCIETY EDITOR
M. JEAN CAESNE
SPORT EDITOR
JOHN LOURENCE
STOCKHOLDER
TOM MURRAY
MAKEUP EDITORS
JULIE BANK AND ARBRA CHAULE
RUSHWATER EDITOR
HERMIDO ADDIMONI
EDITOR
ALCE HALDAMER-JULIUS
J. HOWARD RUSO
PATRICIA REED
KRISTINA MORIS
GRACE VALENTINE
COLLEEN DAVIDSON
F. QUENNIT BROWN
WILLIAM ITUHARDEL
M. LAUGHLIN
E. EDWARD BRANTE
MARTIN BRENTTON
MAKAYA BRENTTON
JANE FLORE
MORIBR TRIPOMON
GRACE JOHNSON
ELTON E. CARter
ALAN ASHER
News Staff
Kansas Board Members
...LOUIS FOCKELE
REFRESHED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
242 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO JOHNSBORO BOSTON & SAN FRANCISCO
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BUSINESS MANAGER
All Parts Taken by Students
By John Bodenston, cuncI
Suggested in part by the famous "March of Time," K.U.'s own radio show, which features The News, is brought to local listeners each Tuesday evening dramatized news events of the week. Going a step beyond the Time program, it features a real-world search for a branch of the department of journalism.
F. QUENTIN BROWN
The program was planned early this year by Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, and production put under the direction of Church and Martin Maloney, assistant instructor in English. Maloney writes the dramatic incidents each week, choosing them from among the items prepared by him. He has created a collection of "quotable quotes" of the week, as expressed by leading figures of the world.
1937 Member 1928
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Students Portray 'Big Shots' In KFKU Weekly News Broadcast
Bv John Bondeson, c'uncl
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
All parts in the program are taken by a group of students, from whom the necessary voice are chosen for the presentation. There is a speech by Franklin D. Rosevelt, Paul Wilcox is sure to be on hand, he is for typed for Roosevelt parts. Similarly, Dick McCann is usually assigned any speeches of Englishmen. A typical rehearsal **would run as follows:** On Tuesday afternoon the director calls upon those whom he needs to fill the speaking parts in the program. The reading of KFRU at about 4:45 and have their parts assigned. The first reading is made, and resulting suggestions are acted upon. The second reading is more carefully done, with the actors attempting to duplicate their characters more accurately. An necessary sound effects are prepared before broadcast time, which is the most timed rehearsal is held.
With everything in readiness, a 15-minute recess is taken before the broadcast, and the characters step downstairs for a smoke and a chat. Some of them sit quietly and think over their parts, trying to put themselves entirely into the character parts they read.
Re-enact Important News
The broadcast starts with the resume by Mr. Church, which usually lasts approximately five minutes. He then directs attention to the diagram of the structure, a magisterial spotlight upon an important event of the week. From that point
the four or five events move through the program, with speeches by famous men and women, re-entonces of important crimes, conferences, and varied important events. Every week sees a meeting in KPU's studio of a goodly array of important diplomas, statemen, criminologists in all walks of life, as portrayed by several students of the University.
STUDENT CHRISTIAN
FEDERATION
Helen Wilkerson
Y. W.C.A.
Diletteantes will meet at Henley House at 7 o'clock Thursday evening to discuss the violin recital of Jascha Brennan and the chitterzler will lead the discussion.
"Ology" Commission will meet Friday at 4:30 at Horeley house to continue the discussion of "Hes Science" (Note change from Pine room).
Creative Leisure Commission will begin spatter-painting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Herley house. The children are interested bring old toothbrushes.
BAPTIST CHURCH Roger Williams Foundation
The University Class will meet at 9:45 at the church. The subject will be "How Can I Know God?" The worship service will begin at 11 a.m. In the evening the young people's social half hour will begin at 6:00;
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and at 6:30 it will be followed by the regular young people's meeting, Miss Mary Condell will lead the group in a memorial service of Yvette Vauth in Missionary Action."
---
MONTGOMERY
WARD
Phone 195
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Sunday School is organizing on orchid theatricals which will begin research on 9 a.m. Sunday. This orchestra will be the direction of Russell L. Wiley.
At 9:45, the Poster Class will meet under the leadership of Mrs. H. G. Barr.
At the Young People's Forum in the evening, Mr. W. L. Burdick, former dean of the School of Law will speak. The program begins at 6:30, and will be preceded by a social hour beginning at 3:30 p.m.
FIRESIDE FORUM
PRESIDENT FORUM
Popcorn Ball, including dancing and refreshments, will be held at the Parish house of Plymouth Congrega-
uonal Church Friday evening. 9-12 o'clock.
"The Political and Social Significance of Mormonism" will be discussed by a panel of three speakers from Utah and Alberta, Canada, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the parish house.
WESTMINSTER FORUM
Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Olinger, and Dr. Naislift will teach the Sunday school classes at 9:45 o'clock
The Young People's Forum meets at 7:30 Sunday night, and will present a miscellaneous Christmas program. There will be special music, a one-act play, and Blanche Yeoman will give a reading.
A, "J. Dad" Elliott, a leader in Y.M.C.A. activities, will speak at the church services at 11 a.m. Students will be given the opportunity to meet Mr. Elliot at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Westminster hall.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1987
PAIR THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
M. JEAN CASKY, Society Editor
T. amel . tom K. U1.21 . amel 2702:81
The Zeta chapter of Kappa Beta entertained with a chili supper for its rushees at Myers hall Tuesday. Guests were:
Huoff, Huff, f41
Amberia French, c48
Amy French, c46
Ewelly Gore, c4
Rose Iriza Carr, c41
Rose Mercer, c41
Ruth Lovett, f41
Rush Lovett, f41
Waizen Worrzencke, c41
Helen Sharp, c41
Henna Sharp, c41
Mary Jo Reade, c41
Mary Jackson, f40
Marbry Jackson, f40
Dennyh Nelson, c99
Dennyh Nelson, c99
Lucille Roach, b39
Agnes Rimary, c49
Dennyh Nelson, c99
Helen Shaw, gr
Harry Suckenbruck, b, 39
Fairickenbruck, c, 29
Fellier
Opal Delalay
Lorraine Lawrence
M. Dunkley
Mr. Minkey
Mr. and Mrs Joe William
Mr. and Mrs Joe William
Mr. Harold D. Barr
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
John Robinson, c'40, was an overnight guest at the Sigma Chi fraternity house Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Borders, El Paso, Texas,
was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta
Phi house yesterday.
George Sewell, Independence, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house Tuesday evening.
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will entertain the Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour dance tonight until 8 o'clock at its chapter house.
Sallie Harris, e'uncl, will be a luncheon gorst at the Alpha Chr Omega sorority house this noon.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening at its chapter house.
Dorothy Jones, c'41, and Mary Elen DeMotte, c'38, were luncheon guests yesterday at the Chi Omega sorority house.
Members of the University Women's Club will entertain their husbands and unmarried members of the faculty with a Christmas party Thursday evening. Dec. 16, at the Memorial Union building.
Christmas Seals are fighting tuberculosis.
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Mexican Beggars
Want Eight Hour Day
Mexico City. Dec. 1.—(UF)—Mexican beggars came out flatly today for union recognition, better begging conditions and an eight-hour day.
"The Union of Mexican Beggars,
formed in spite of the federal gov-
ernment's refusal to recognize it by
registration in the department of labor,
declared it represented 1,500,000
beggars throughout Mexico.
In a public pronouncement of policy the union demanded the right to organize.
The union named Vincente Lombardo Oledo, head of the Mexican Workers Federation, as an "honorary president."
The war in China was seen as a portion of a continuous process of history, by H. Lee Jones in his speech last night to the American Student Union members. He advised them to look upon war in such a manner to get away from the four frailities of human thought.
H. Lee Jones Speaks on China
"First, we attribute to a nation the qualities of a person. We say that Japan dreams of an empire. Japan doesn't dream of an empire—some Japanese do—but not the nation as an individual.
"Second, we make the assumption that hopes, wishes, and desires are in themselves causative. They are not!" He explained that in the diacritic *chin*, the product of economic groups, or factors, China Divided Into Zones
His third point expanded his previous point, showing that the causative forces which we fail to see are not that America wants something, but England wants something, and urges are the causative factors.
And "Four, we see a phenomenon as an isolated fact. There is no isolated part of a whole. Life itself, history is a continuous process. So see it truthfully we must drag our history along with us."
The Rev. Mr. Jones said that the war in China began indirectly with the division of China into zones of influence by the industrial and fi- illation at the time when China's pockets were just beginning to be picked."
"Japan," he continued, "is our youngest financial nation—a growing nation. She skyrocketed into prominence by keeping her wages so low that her workers could buy food for herself." The excess was sold to other nations for gold with which to buy more raw material.
Japan Had Three Choices
"But with the rest of the world raising tariff walls, and with the depression Japan couldn't get rid of her excess goods. This left her with three alternatives; to conquer more territory, to borrow money, or to force goods on her zones of influence."
Japan was balked on all but conquering new territory, so imperialism is being seen in action, he said. "Even if Japan wins in China, she will lose. Japan is becoming oxblood and agriculturally. Her war machinery is wearing out and will need replacement. What will she use for money? She is an example of premature capitalistic sensitility." After the Rev. Mr. Jones finished on points of the speech. The meeting was adjourned after a tentative platform was presented.
Will Use Questionnaire To Find Product Markets
An attempt to determine the market for certain trade products is the object of a questionnaire which asks consumers if they will receive at the end of this week.
Nintic, Conn. Dec. 1—(U-P)—Charlie H. Wiliams, who makes popper balls in the summer and collects petrified wood and stones of volcanic origin in the winter, will be off soon for the West Coast to roam the California desert, much around Death Valley and scale through much of natural for his vast collection which exceeds 5,000 pieces.
This questionnaire is being put out by the economies department as a general survey of the student opinion toward certain establishments on the Hill. Among these are the cleaning establishments, the school cafeteria and the library. Questions relate to how much the Union fountain is used for meals, cokes, and loafing; whether the closing hours of the library should be changed; whether a shop should be opened for the sale of student-made products; and whether patrons would patronize a riding academy.
Petrified Wood Collector Has Bat Encrusted in Stone
He's not a geologist—just collects wood and stones as a hobby. His dog, Rex, is almost as good as his master in seeking out desirable material. It was all started by Mrs. Williams some years ago, but she recently died, leaving Williams and his dog to carry on, as he puts it.
Sometimes he brings back things more tangible than stones and wooden pieces. He has a bat, petrified in a piece of stone and an old alkali encrusted water canteen he picked up in Death Valley.
Williams says he once found a whole mountain of petrified wood, which was gradually turning to asbestos; petrified clam shells in rocka from Oregon, stones of great brilliance from the Grand Canyon, zinc and lead formations from Missouri mines, and many other types.
Beginning the Christmas season will be three performances of Charles Dickens' "Christmas Carol," given Friday and Saturday at the High School in Lawrence High School by members of the Lawrence Children's Theater.
In order to aid the group in its first attempt to make it possible for every child in Lawrence to see the play, the sororities of the University of Kansas have contributed to a fund for that purpose. Members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority plan to play in body, will take several children to the performance otherwise could not attend.
Play Opens
Yuletide Season
One performance will be given especially for adults Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Two other performances will be given Saturday, one of which will be at 10:30 a.m., and the other at 3:30 p.m.
All students are asked to fill out these questionnaires. They will be delivered to all organized houses and to all town students. If anyone is not by Dec. 15, he may obtain a questionnaire at the economics office.
A limited number of tickets have been placed on sale at the Memorial Union building. Prices are 10 cents for children and 15 cents for adults.
Leaders Hope To Break Deadlock
Washington, Dec. 1.-(UP)—House leaders tonight claimed to have mustered sufficient strength to force floor action on the wage-hour bill which has been deadlocked in the rules committee by a coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats.
With a petition to discharge the committee from further consideration from 209 of the necessary 218—two-thirds of the membership—leaders said they would break the deadlock by 1 p.m. tomorrow."
Students of the school of Fine Arts will present a recital program this afternoon in the Administration auditorium at 3:30 o'clock.
Will Give Student Recital
The program is as follows: "Soana," a violin and piano number by Beethoven, played by Paul Stouer, fa40; and Alice Russell, fa38; piano numbers by Brahm, played by James Romary, fa40; 'Rend' il serenato al eigle; by Handel, to be sung by Horace Edmonson, fa40; 'Valse,' by Tachikawa-sky-Auer, and "Hora Staceteo," by Diniu, both violin numbers played by George Loper, fa40; and Dan Fonnell, Torelli,唱 by Don Fonnell, fa41; "Impromptu Reccoo," a two-piano number by Schultt, played by Ethele Love, fa40; and John trip it," by Handel-Carmichael, to be sung by Mary Gershwin, playing with piano-rigolotto," a piano number by Verdi-Liast, played by Eleanor McAdow, fa4un.
Christmas Seal funds support tuerculosis work in your community or your protection.
Committee Agrees on Acts on DPW (UPD) a house ways and may sub-committee tentatively agreed today on a "shake-up" in levies on estates and gifts which experts thought would swell receipts 15 million to 25 million per day. The revenue losses due to tax revisions to aid business revival.
Committee Agrees on Tax Change
Philadelphia, Dec. 1—(UP)
Children whose religious beliefs forbid them to salute the American flag cannot be expelled from the public schools for failure to do so. Judge Albert D. Marris ruled today.
Court Rules for Religious Beliefs
His ruling came in the case of two children, members of the "Jelo-va Witnesses" sect, who were exiled to密罗尔堡, Mirilosole. Pa., school two years ago.
Roper Reassures Business Men
Weaver's
Chicago, Dec. 1, —(UP)—Secretary of Commerce Roper admitted frankly tonight the "experimental" nature of the administration's undistributed corporate tax and assured business men that congress already were working to eliminate all injustices in our tax laws."
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Debate-pressing pleasure at the evening's dog, which they said made them feel right at home, fared no better in this world than did Maloney and Voorhees.
▼ ▼ ▼ ▼
"By entering into European agreements we are drawing out guns and waving them under the noses of nations which would be only too glad to shoot it out with us. Are we ready for such a duel?" questioned Maloney in concluding his discussion.
Continued from page 1
Humor in Rebuttals
Europe's invitation to a homicidal tea party and stay politically on her own side of the Atlantic.
Saturday, Dec. 4----10 to 5 o'clock
Salty squirps and humor flew thick and fast in the five-minute minute rupee speeches which followed the main addresses. The visiting team, expressing pleasure at the evening's dog, which they said made them feel right at home, fared no better in this world than did Maloney and Voorhees.
M
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EXHIBITION and BAZAAR 1300 Louisiana
Faculty Women's Club Annual Christmas
In panel discussions, after the student debaters had concluded their remarks, the Rev. Carter Harrison, of the Episcopal Church of Lawrence, presented sidely comments on the thesis. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science, discussed negative points in the debate.
Sealand-Jones and Munroe are touring the United States under the auspices of the Foreign National Union of Students. They will debate a team from Rockhurst college in Kansas City tonight.
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2.1937
Varsity
Prepares
For Frosh
B o th Teams Confident Of Victory; Yearlings Squad Contains M a n y High School Stars
In preparation for the varisity freshman basketball game tomorrow night, the varsity squad held its last heavy workout yesterday afternoon. The game, which will be played in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 o'clock, has attracted much attention because of the caliber of the freshman team. It is expected to draw a large crowd.
Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach, ran his varsity squad through a hard serigraphy session in which the five men who will start Friday night displayed their top form on the year. Led by Carl "Swede" Johnson, 203-pound sophomore guard, running with some deadly basket shooting to show its most effective work this season.
Besides Johnson, other starters in the freshman game will be Lyman Corlis, Sylvester Schmidt, George Golay, and Fred Pralle. Praille is the only regular returning from the 1968-37 team, while Corlis, Schmidt, and Golay were reserves last year. **Honor Student Team**
An "all-National Honor Society" team was named by freshman Coach Jay Plumley to start for the year-longs. The five men, Bob Allen of Lawrence, Ralph Miller of Chanute, John Kline of Hutchinson, Howard Engleman of Arkansas City, and Jim Arnold of Downs, were all elected to the National Honor Society when they were in high school.
Schmidt, varsity "quarterback", will be the only one of the 10 starters who is less than six feet tall, missing that mark by less than an inch. Bob Allen, freshman center stands a fraction over six feet, but is the shortest man in the starting freshman lineup.
As the rival camps prepare for the contest, threats and charges fill the air, indicating that both squads will be in order to get the other's scalp. The great collection of high school stains on Coach Plumley's freshman squad has given rise to ambitious hopes among the first-year men.
Keen Rivalry Developed
Of equal determination and confidence is the varsity group. The starting five have been working together since the start of practice in 1987, and each team reserves help in Durand, Kippmaniel Reid, Harp, and Hunt.
Identification cards will admit students, and for others the admission price is 25 cents.
In response to the keen rivalry developed since the game was announced, plans have been made to divide the opposing cheering sections for the encounter. Freshman rooters will occupy seats on the stage, while varsity supporters and outside fans take the regular auditorium seats. Entertainment between the halves will be directed by the "K" Club, University lettermen's organization.
The probable starting metaps:
VARSITY        FRESHMEN
Corls         F    Miller
F           F    Emmanuel
Schmidt      C    Allen
Pralle       G    Arnold
Johnson       G    Kline
---
Officials: E. C. Quigley and Heri Quigley.
Women's Intramurals
With the closing of several of the intramural tournaments, the basketball team has opened this week will be spend in practice for the basketball teams representing the various organized sports teams in these tournaments. This evening the team will practice the Alpha Chi Omega, the Cochin hall Theta teams will practice. Later in the evening at 9, the Gamma Gamma Hall will practice the ETC. teams will practice
There has been no change in the tournaments that have been scheduled. They are now in the basketball and in the ping pong games. The basketball games to be played are: Tuesday, Dec. 7; 2: 7 pm, Kappa Beta; Wednesday, Dec. 8; 3: 0 pm, Omega; and Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta. At 9:15 on the third day, Corbin hall vs. W.W. vs. LND. On Thursday, Dec. 9, at 8: 20, Corbin hall vs. Wast. kinsall hall; and Miller hall vs. Sigma Kappa. At 9 on the same evening, Corbin Delta and Chi Omega vs. A.D. Pie.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The ping pong games began yesterday, when Miller hall played the Pi Phi's at 4:15, and the AD Pi's at 5:20. We continue today with the games between the Kappa and the Sigma Kappa's at 4:15, and between the Olegian and the Orgelian at 5:20. Tomorrow afternoon at 5:15, the games between the I.W. W.'s and the T.N.T.'s will be played on and at 5 the games between the I.W. W.'s and the T.N.T.'s completed. This tournament will last until the end of this semester.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kaasan Sports Editor
A precedent of some years will be broken tomorrow night when the freshmen meet the varsity in a regularly scheduled game. In fact as nearly as we can find out it is the first varsity-fresh fray ever to be played as a regular game. We imagine that the usually fine-human crop is the reason. It will be for them, and as for the spectators, they have been hearing the great tales of Miller, Engleman, Allen, and company, and this game will give a preview of the future of cage sport here.
Another game that promises an interesting evening is the one to be played January 7, between the team of 1935-36 and the freshmen. The team of 1937 was probably the greatest the Valley has ever known, going undefeated until the regional Olympic playoffs. Here's a chance to get a line on Olympic possibilities in 1940. By that time this football season would be the second year of varsity ball, and this may be a bit premature, we are enthusiastic enough even to dare to hope that the Jayhawker will be flying high over Tokyo three years from now (that is, if they quit fighting over there).
Our nomination for number one basketball coach of the country is Kansas "own" *Phog* Allen. We know no other coach that can match his record of championships, games won, or stars produced. When one watches a practice session with "Phog" at the helm, it is apparent why he has had success. His attention to his players, his insistence that every player get the minutest details right, that every touchdown is documented in fundamental of shooting, ball-handling, stance, relaxation. Add to that the fact Allen is a good psychologist, and knows his basketball from years of experience, and you have a fair idea why Kansas is perennially the champion of the Big Six.
We like the sprunk of the Pitt team in turning down the Rose Bowl game unless the school came across with a few of the $100,000 dollars they would have received as their share of the gate. It's no more than right to should have passed on the money they earn by their superior playing. These men get out and work hard, take lots of knocks, run the risk of serious injury, just for alma mamym. It is only right they should get spending money if they win for their school, a Rose Bowl win will not miss the chance for a great dramatic strike. That would have been to have taken the invitation and then have gone on a sidetown strike before the kickoff. Imagine that situation—90,000 people in the stands, broadcasting chairs giving a description of it all, and then field until their school officials came across with the dough. Boy! that would have been good!
High School Debate Subject To Be on Nation-wide Broadcast
The nation-wide broadcast of a debate on the subject that is being used in high schools of 30 states this winter, has been set for Saturday, Dec. 4, from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the University. There will be no rebuttal speeches, but a panel discussion following the constructive speeches by Prof. Bower Aly of Missouri, and Miss Peggy Dunn of Northwestern for the affluent; and Dr. H. L. Euwer of Michigan, for Toussaint of Montmorillon College for the negative. Prof. T.M. Beaard of Oklahoma will be chairman.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair Thursday and Friday; warmer Thursday.
The entrants for the dart games have been posted, and the first set of games has been scheduled. The organizers are presenting the organized teams are:
Pi Beta Phi—Lemoine, Borders,
Smithye, Comely, and Barclay.
Alpha Chi Omega—Depew, Dunkel, Shull, Heitman, and Dustian, Gamma Phi Beta—McVoy, Alwa-
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Woodbury,
Henry, Geis, Lattner, and Irwin.
Chi Omega—Heard, Walker, Gray,
Rowall, and Grossett
boksen, and'd' Grissassat
Kappa Alpha Theta—Montgomery
Pike University
Alpha Gamma Delta—Glikeson Bertbot, Cannon, Shultz, and Overmer.
Gunnah Ip Tie Bea-Survey, Rwater
Appel, Kaskadker, and Wilson
Alpha Delta Pi—J, Adair,
Johnson, Willeuts, and B. Adair.
Nyblad, and Huntington.
I.N.T.-H. Learnard, M. Learnard,
and Curd.
Bloom, Dabop, Nail and Blanky
Sigma Kapna—Bublitz, Irvine
Nyblad, and Huntington.
Miller hall-Schwermane, Wilson and Kerns.
Inyer, Barachman, and Allen.
T.N.T.-Deltor and Rowland.
Watkins hall-Paden.
I. N.D.-Wisler, Grant, Bigelow Cowles, and Hanson.
and Kerns.
I.W.W.-Woody, Dresser, Baker
Bell, and Van Clever.
All University women eligible to attend the volleyball and hockey summer must sign their names to the team roster and board in the gymnasium by Dec. 6.
Will Exhibit Russian Icons
An exhibition of Russian icons was opened yesterday in the south gallery of Thayer museum. The exhibition is being sponsored by the department of painting of the School of Fine Arts. The gallery will be open to the public for the rest of the month of December.
The Russian "Icon", so-called, is the sacred picture of the Greek Orthodox Church, and is a direct descendent of the early Byzantine tradition in painting. This tradition in the painting of the "Holy Picture" has been rigidly adhered to in the Greek Orthodox Church from the very beginning, and, unlike the altar pictures in the Italian and western European churches, no "progress" is to be noted in the Russian tradition, as theologians have the All technical advances in Russian painting has been made upon the secular side, whereas in southern and western Europe, painting progressed equally in its worldly and sacred aspects.
The icons on exhibition in Thaye museum were all painted by unknown masters, and would seem to have been created under the inspiration of religious ecstasy. They present excellent examples in simplicity of form and delicacy of line; and a rather obvious similarity may be seen between those of these works and those of the earliest Italian primitives, who were also influenced by the traditions of Byzantium.
The so-called Greek Orthodox Church seems to have been an outgrowth from a sect called "The Oil Believers," who insisted on crossing themselves with two fingers instead of three, and who were savagely persecuted throughout several hundred years for such heresy. It was a persecution that the Old Believers withdrew to the forests of Siberia to practice in freedom their own form of religion Some time ago, the directors of the International Art Center, through whose co-operation this collection comes to the University, were able to secure these icons in certain Siberian forest districts. In the absence of public places of worship the families thus depicted set up in their homes are preserved in with such sacred images as these before which the household performed its devotions. These icon were frequently painted upon parchment and could be folded and carried by travellers as protection or dangerous journeys or as an amulet in some hazardous venture. Fortunately, the icons of the present collection have been preserved in such a manner that their colors are not altered. All the items all been painted on wood over a priming of gesso, the figures surrounded by the conventional gold background.
Men's Intramurals
Intramural Basketball Schedule
Thursday, Dec. 2, 10 p.m., Phi Psi
Friday, Dec. 3. 4-30 p.m., Gas House-Ald Star$^a$, K.Pal-Polya$^b$
Saturday, Dec. 4. 9 a.m. Sig Chi "C"; Beta 'B'; Phi Gam "C"; D.T.D. Cottage 'B'; PEA 'B'; B1 "I am Acacia" 'B'; PHi Gam "D"; D.U.A. Acacia "B"; PHi Gam "D"; GAm-Acacia; PHi Delt-Kappa Samp p.; Sig CHi-SAE.; Beta-Pi KA.
From the room of Robert Blair, c'39, who was ordered into police court yesterday, police obtained a school stop sign taken from the Junior High School. Officers said they saw the sign through a window of his room from the street at 912 Indiana street.
Signs were also discovered yesterday in the room of Erte Fanchioni, c'41, and Rocose Born, c'41, at 1125 Kentucky. They had been taken from the town of Gardner and are the kind which the state highway department places on a single standard near the city limits.
According to the city ordinance, Anderson said, the taking of signs is a misdemeanor which may be punished by a maximum fine of $100 or a maximum jail sentence of three months or both.
Police Warn Students About Taking Markers
Open season on persons taking down street markers and stop signs in Lawrence has been announced by Chief of Police Jude Anderson. Arrests will be made when signs are recovered.
Other signs have been recovered, according to the chief of police. Most of them were discovered in the rooming houses of University students. Keepers of roaming houses, fraternities and fraternities were especially asked to report the presence of such signs to facilitate their replacement.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley went today to Lindsborg, where he will dedicate a new school building.
Chancellor Goes to Lindsborg
The following is the schedule of all games played by Big Six schools.
Dec. 4, S. Kansas State vs. Doane at Manhattan.
Big Six Basketball
Dec. 3, F. Kansas vs. Freshmen at
Lawrence. Iowa State vs. Simpson
at Ames.
Dec. 10, F. Kansas vs. Ottawa at Ottawa. (A and B.) Kansas State vs. Greely State at Manhattan. Iowa State vs. Cornell at Ames.
Dec. 7, Te. Kansas vs. Ottawa at Lawrence. (A and B.)
Dec. 11, S. Kansas State vs. Greene
State at Manhattan, Missouri vs.
St. Louis at Columbia, Nebraska vs.
Ohio State at Columbus.
Dec. 6, M. Kansas vs. Doane at awrence. Iowa State vs. State Teaters at Cedar Falls.
Dec. 13. M. Kansas vs. Baker at Lawrence. (A and B.) Iowa State vs. Grimell at Ames.
Dec. 14, Te. Kansas vs. Southwestern at Lawrence (A and B.)
Dec. 16, Th. Kansas vs. Washburn at Topeka. Oklahoma vs. Tulsa at Tulsa. Kansas State vs. Colorado College at Manhattan.
Dec. 16, W. Kansas vs. Morringside at Lawrence. Oklahoma vs. Tulsa at Tulsa.
Dec. 20, M. Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Dec. 17, F. Kansas State vs. Colorado College at Manhattan. Missouri vs. St. Louis at St. Louis. Neeson vs. south Dakota at Lincoln.
Dec. 28, Te. Nebraska vs. University of Detroit at Detroit.
Dec. 21, Te. Kansas vs. Southwestern at Winfield.
ern at Winfield.
Dec. 23, Th. Nebraska vs. Indiana
at Lincoln.
Dec. 18, S. Missouri vs. Washington U. at St. Louis.
Dec. 31, F. Iowa State vs. State Teachers at Ames. Missouri vs. Wisconsin at Madison.
Dec. 29, W. Kansas vs. Drake at DesMoines. Oklahoma vs. Texas at Austin.
Jan. 1, S. Kansas State vs. Wyoming at Laramie. Nebraska vs. Niagara U. at Buffalo.
Dec. 20, Th. Missouri vs. Michigan State at Lansing. Oklahoma vs. Texas at Austin. Nebraska vs. Bradley School at Teepea. Ill. Kansas State vs. Colorado State at Ft. Collins.
Jan. 3, M. Oklahoma vs. Rice at Norman.
Jan. 4, Te. Kansas vs. Washburn at Lawrence. Oklahoma vs. Rice at Norman.
Jan. 7, F. *Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence. Missouri vs. Colorado at Columbia.
Jan. 8, B. Missouri vs. Colorado at Columbia. Nebraska vs. California at Lincoln. *Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Ames.
Jan. 10, M. Nebraska vs. Colorado at Lincoln.
Jan. 11, Te. *Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Jan. 13, Th. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater.
Jan. 14, F. *Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 15, S. *Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lawrence.* *Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattan*.
Jan. 17, M. *Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 19, W. *Kansas vs. Missouri* at Columbia.
Jan. 18. Te. Kansas State vs. Creighton at Omaha.
A
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Jan. 21, F. *Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 29, S. *Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames.
Feb. 5, S. *Iowa State vs. Missouri*
at Ames. *Nebraska vs. Oklahoma*
at Norman.
Jan. 31, M. *Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 22, S. *Kansas State vs. Neorska at Lincoln.
Feb. 2, W. *Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 10, Th. *Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan.
Feb. 9, W. *Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Feb. 7, M. *Kansas vs. Kansas St.
at Lawrence.
Feb. 12, S. *Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.* *Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.*
Feb. 16, W. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M. at Norman.
Feb. 19, S. *Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia. Nebraska vs. Loyola at Lincoln.
Feb. 14, M. *Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 21, M. *Iowa State vs. Kansas at Atmes. *Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman. *Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan.
Feb. 26, S. *Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Ames.* *Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.*
Feb. 28, M. *Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia.
Mar, 3, Th. *Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence.
*Big Six conference games.
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY
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ACT
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Your Comfort Comes First
DICKINSON
Positively Ends Today
IRENE DUNNE
CARY GRANT
"The Awful Truth"
FRIDAY
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JOHN LOBER
Free from labeling by ROY MELL
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SUNDAY
Tyrone so Ardent--Loretta so Gay--Their love is News again in a new and exciting way.
LORETTA YOUNG TYRONE POWER
"Second
Honeymoon'
Where Summer Spends the Winter
Hopkins Returns From English Meeting
E. M. Hopkins, professor of English, returned from Buffalo, N. Y., Sunday night, where he attended the annual meeting of the National Council of English. He was a director-at-large of the two-day meeting.
He will go to Wichita tomorrow to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Kansas English Association.
Investigate Attempt on Blum's Life
Paris, Dec. 1—(UIP)—Government chemists were called in by the Suirte Nationale tonight to investigate a suspected attempt on the life of Vice Premier Leon Blum in the wake of the sensational round-up of the Cagoulard, France's hooded men.
Moscow, Thursday, Dec. 2.—(UP
Russia Makes Prisoner Exchange Moscow, Thursday, Dec. 2. (Ul)
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JAMES STEWART
"Seventh Heaven"
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Strong Men Build Railroads!
"Silent Barriers"
Forty-four Germans held for months in Kiev and Kharkov jails on charges of wrecking and espionage have been exchanged for Soviet crews of the vessels Komsomil and Smidovich, which were captured by Spanish Insurgents, it was reliably reported today.
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Fred Outdoes Himself in His Spectacular Drum Dance
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1937
Band Plays To Capacity Audience
Honor J. C. McCanes
W it h Musical Tribute
In Thieft-first Annual
Concert
By Elizabeth Short, c'40
By Elizabeth Short, c'40
At its thirty-first annual concert,
the 1986 N.Y.C. band played to a large audience last night in Hoch auditorium.
Beginning the program was the overture to "Russian and Ludmilla", by Glinka, an orchestral transcrip-
tion, closely fitting to the symphonic band.
Another number, excellently handled, was "Three Aces," a trio for cornets by T. L. Clarke. This composition, most difficult of all trios, has been on the receiving end of performance at the convention of the American Bandmasters' Association in Toronto. The same year the number was played by America's three most outstanding cornet players. Members of the trio in the competition included Lewis Muster, c'38; Horace Horkac; c'41; and Robert Boyle, f'aunl.
Perhaps the outstanding performance of the concert was the musical tribute, "Chicago Festival March," played in memory of J. C. McCanies, who for 26 years was director of the University of Kansas Law School. A year ago H. Bell, Lawrence business man, who was a close friend of Mr. McCanless.
Included in the program the following solistos were featured: Jack Dalby, fa 40; Dean Brooks, c'38 Richard Gage, c'39; and Mrs Russell L. Wiley, wife of Director Wiley. Student conductors James Van Dyck fa 39, and Rex Conner, fa 38, led the band in two numbers.
Two chorales, a tone poem, and "Aguero," a Spanish march, preceded the concluding number of the second movement of Symphony No. 6, by Tchaikovsky.
Sour Owl Will Feature Legs
Since legs seem to be of increasing interest to University students today the Sour Owl will again feature photos of ants leg in the December 10 issue.
To counter-balance an exhibit of feminine charm presented in a recent issue, the magazine will picture the female盼 Appendices of the strongest sex.
A story concerning the rearing of a man by a dog and an article defining Mount Oread will also be contained in the December edition. Pictures of all varieties, including shots of dogs in a training environment, will find prominent treatment.
"There has been so much gossip turned in for this issue that we hardly know what to do with it all," said Mary Lou Borders, fa 39, who is in charge of Campus for the magazine.
In the absence of James Coleman, c'88, editor of the magazine, who spent most of the past week in Chicago, Dorothy Fritz, c'esp, has directed the Owl's December publication.
Virtue Will Speak on Novel
John B. Virtue, instructor of English, will speak on the "British Novel". Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 3:30 in room 205, Fraser Hall.
This is the third of a series of lectures on contemporary literature for freshmen of the University of Washington and are interested are invited to attend.
Motion pictures of the construction of the Grand Coulee Dam will be shown at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers today at 4:30 p.m. in room 206 Marvin hall. Visitors are invited.
Shows Pictures of Coulee Dam
Gwinn Henry Speaks at Banquet
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics,
was the principal speaker at a joint
banquet of the Chanute and Iola
high school football teams last night.
NUMBER 59
Three and one-half million men, women, and children have died of tuberculosis in the United States during the past 30 years. Christmas Seals are fighting tuberculosis.
Students intelligently demand the protection of a Wassermann test in the University, knowing the dangers of syphilis. Why can't others recognize the dangers of the disease? Read on to find out the Editorials, page 2.
Why Not a Wassermann?
Read the Editorials . . . page 2
Kenneth Graeber Protests Red Probe'in University
Editor's note: Following is a copy of a letter the original of which was sent by Mr. Gribbin to the University of Illinois, requesting that a student who was in fighting with the Loyalties to Spine. The Letter, a copy of which Grober sent the Kansas for publication, comments chiefly on the "red investigation" in connection with the area and the history of Mary, University of Illinois, the Loyalties with Grober.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley University of Kansas
I have just been informed, through a United Press report in the Philadelphia Record dated Oct. 5, that you are making "a personal investigation of reports that agents of the Communist party are active in the University of Kansas," and that this investigation is based on charges that Donald Henry and I were "induced" to go to Spain and that our expenses were paid. Permit me to aid you in your sterling efforts.
Don Henry and I were not induced to go to Spain by anyone, or by any organization. To suggest that we were an insult to our intelligence. As to the expenses, they were raised—aside from what we ourselves contributed—by friends who sympa-sized with our purpose.
Don and I came to Spain because we know, as I still know, that here is being fought a battle which is the affair, not only of the Spaniards, but also of all the liberty-loving people of the world. We both learned first-hand what fascism really means. We saw the bodies of innocent women and children, machine-gunned in the street by German and Italian planes, and mangled by airplane bombs. President Roosevelt, referring to these outrages, said in his Chicago speech: "If these things come to pass in other parts of the world, let no one imagine that America will escape, that it may expect mercy, that this western hemisphere will not be attacked and that it will continue tranquilly and peacefully to carry on the ethics and arts of civilization." And as Roosevelt said, it seems to be unfortunately true that what he referred to as the epidemic of world lawlessness is spreading. Our method of fighting this lawlessness was to go to the scene of the crime and help the brave and liberty-loving Spanish people to nip it in the bud.
It seems to me utterly contemptible . . . to make use of his heroic death to conduct a "red inquiry."
This is precisely what Don fought against. It is the stifling of free student thought, under the guise of red "investigations," which aids the growth of fascist lawlessness.
Our University should be proud to number among its sons one who has contributed so valiantly to the democracy and peace of the world. The name of Donald Henry should be permanently engraved on the roll of honor of Kansas University.
Pick Committee For Choral Union
(signed) KENNETH GRAEBER
John Andrews, president of the Choral Union, announced the members of the executive committee of the organization last evening, according to a report from the Fine Arts office.
All police and fire brigades in the settlement were mobilized to prevent possible disorders and were instructed to keep Chinese traffic as far away from the line of march as possible.
Sincerely yours.
Shanghai, Friday, Dec 3—(UP) Japan stageed an impressive military demonstration in the heart of the b Anglo-American area of Shanghai designed to impress upon the Chinese the futility of holding out for effective foreign assistance and necessity of accepting trice proposals which reportedly will be delivered to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek in Nanking by the German ambassador.
Japanese regiments were formed in marching order on the western border of the international settlement before dawn to begin a long march through the city at 10:30 (9:30 p.m. Thursday, C.S.T.).
Members of the executive committee are: Mrs. George Lowman Mrs. Russell Wiley, J. R. Holmes Van K. Brunner, the Rev. Howard E Koelb, Corlett Cotton, and Ray G Brewster. These members will direct the general policies of the association.
The chorus has made progress on the oratorio "Pilgrim's Progress", which will be given a public performance on Sunday, March 27. The composer, Edgar Stillman Kelley will be present for the occasion.
Immediately after the first of the year, Director Karl Kuesteister will begin work on the accompaniment orchestra with Symphony Orchestra of 80 members.
lapanese Stage impressive Demonstration
Sectional rehearsals of those in the pass and tenor sections have been held with Joe Williams and E. Thayer Jason directing these smaller divisions. Dr. Otto Miemser, who is in charge of the chorus, has expressed pleasure with the progress already made by the large chorus.
160,000 lives were saved in the United States last year because of reduction in the tuberculosis death rate.
University Gardener In Critical Condition
The condition of A. Van Horbeek,
gardener foreman in the building
and grounds department at the University,
was very serious late last night as reported by the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Dangerously ill with bronchial pneumonia, Van Horbeck has been confined in the hospital since la st Tuesday. He was in an oxygen tent for short periods Wednesday a nd Thursday.
For more than 15 years he has been in the employ of the University as foreman of the landscaping staff. When he first moved to Lawrence, he purchased the Luther greenhouses which he operated until entering the employ of the University, Feb. 20, 1922.
FRESHMEN
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, has accepted an invitation from the Columbia Broadcasting system to speak before the radio group of the National Association of Teachers of Speech at its national meeting in Chicago during the Christmas holidays.
Professor Crafton wrote and produced last year a series of 36 radio plays depicting scenes from Kansas history. These plays were put on the air from the University's radio station, KFKU. He had no idea that these radio plays were heard by any other than the small group contained within the periphery of the station's broadcasting radius. He was, consequently, surprised yesterday when he received an invitation from the officials of the Columbia network.
Will Broadcast On CBS Network
Professor Crafton will speak to the assembly of university and college professors on radio play production as it is done at the University.
Washington, Dec. 2, —(UP)—President William Green of the American Federation of Labor and John L Lewis, head of the Committee for Industrial Organization, failed in his bid to reach a labor on trade's internal war and agreed to resume conversations at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Kansas: Rain Friday night; Saturday unsettled; colder in west and north portions.
Freshmen are to sit on the stage at the basketball game in the auditorium tonight in order that there may be a freshman cheer section. Upper-classmen will sit in the regular auditorium seats. Student activity tickets admit to the game.
Lewis and Green Fail To Agree
WEATHER
Students Attend Meet
Ten delegates from the University of Kansas will attend the National Student Assembly of the Y.W.I.A. and the Y.M.C.A. from Dec. 29, Jan. 1, at Oxford, Ohio.
Y. M. - Y.W. Delegate To Attend National Assembly at Oxford. Ohio
The students who have been chosen to attend are: Elemorn Slaten, c;38; Paul Moritz, c;39; Ruth Olive Brown, c;40; Edna May Parks, c;40 and David Angevine, c;39. Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., and John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. will also attend. The names of other student delegates will be announced later.
Plans for a special train leaving either from Topека or Kansas City to Oklahoma, and gates from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas to the conference.
Every morning will be devoted to commissions, each one dealing with a specific type of situation or problem confronting Christian students today.
The meeting of the National Student Assembly will be the first time in 10 years that these two organizations have had an assembly of the students. In order to explain the policies of the Student Christian associations and the direction of these policies for the next two years' the purpose of the meeting.
The afternoons will afford an opportunity for the delegates to participate in a variety of activities designed to demonstrate new tech skills, music dancing, choral singing, and music appreciation will be featured.
The evenings will be devoted to a consideration of the structure and content of the Christian faith under the guidance of a group of "young thinkers."
Charles Alexander's New Managing Editor
Charles Alexander, c38, was elected managing editor of the Daily Kansan yesterday by the Kansan board after it had received the resignation of Joe Cochrane, c38, who is a memorial hospital with scarlet fever.
Jane Flood. c38, will replace Alexander as campus editor of the Kansan.
Featured in the recital were: Mary Elizabeth Bear, fa'38; Eleanor McAdow, fa'ucl; Ethel Love, Alice Russell, fa'38; Agnes Romary, fa'40; George Loper, e'uncl; George Pierson, Lopar; Horace Edmonds, fa'40; Paul Stoner, fa'40; and Don Fannell, fa'41.
Ten students of the school of Fine Arts presented a musical recital at 3:30 yesterday afternoon in the audition of the Administration building.
Ten Students Present Fine Arts Program
Break Rules Committee Deadlock
Washington, Dec. 2. —(UP) - Administration leaders today report the House rules committee's four-month strangle hold on the wage-hour bill, which will be to $80, a resolution demanding investigation of its log-rolling tactics.
Young G.O.P To Meeting
Several University, students are going to Topeka today to attend the tate Young Republican convention a delegates from their home counties. Registration for the convention will be held in the Hotel Kanan beginning at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Young Republicans Will Convene in Topeka Today and Tomorrow
District caucuses will be held tonight and the convention will be officially opened tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock in the Memorial building in the Parkway and be led by Mayor H. H. G. Barrett. Richard Bird, jr. Wichita, will give the keynote address at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. A banquet will be held at 6:30 on the roof garden of the Hoover Building. The emblem will prepare the convention.
Harold McGugin, Coffeville, former United States congressman, who will seek the Republican nomination for Governor at the next primaries, will be in attendance. He will present a radio address over WREN tonight from 9 to 19:15 o'clock. He does not intend to discuss his perceptions of state relations to out line national and state issues from a Republican standpoint, and to give listeners a few of the highlights of the convention.
Quentin Brown, 138, urges that all students attend this convention who can do so. A reorganization meeting of the KU. Young Republican Club will be held early next week, announced Brown.
Because Boris Pavlov, who already holds degrees from three European universities, could not agree with the Soviet government on a little matter referring to the "democratic ideal," the University today added the name of a Russian exile to its enrollment files.
Those from the University who are official delegates are: Quentin Brown; Harwyn O'Reilly, b38; John Murray, b38; Eilton Carter, c38; Paul Wilbert, t38; George Clausean, c39; William B. Hodgson, c39; Sam Mellinger, j38; Jack McElroy, t38; Lloyd Barker, c39; and Lawrence Birney, c39;
He intends to work for a doctor's degree in British or European history, although he already possesses
After two years spent in a Soviet prison, Pavlov escaped and reached America early last summer. First, he visited friends in Tulsa, Ola. whom he first met in the Baku oil fields of his native country. Today he announced his intention to continue his already extensive education at the University—"a good democratic place to study."
Y.W. To Hold Christmas Bazaar
The Christmas bazaar of the Y.W C.A. will open Tuesday at Henley house and continue through Friday
This year the bazaar includes many unusual articles not displayed in previous years. Shipments of various articles have come from Seattle, New York, and Texas. Some of the most interesting pieces include grass linens, Philipino sandals, Syrian ware, Mexican blown glassware, concha belts, and carved stone bookends.
Russian Exile Comes to Kansas, A Good Democratic Place To Study'
The bazaar is held annually to help complete the budget of the organization, and is managed entirely by student members of the group.
More than six hundred are expected to attend. As the ball is a 'formal affair, members of the R.O. and staff will wear military dress.
Members of the University R.O.T.C. and out-of-town guests from Kansas and Missouri will dance tonight at the annual Military ball from 9 to 11 in the Memorial Union building.
Over 600 Expected At R.O.T.C. Ball Tonight
Since the ball is invitation, the committee in charge states that tickets for the concert are fed Blackburns and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Lindley Speaks at Dedication
Chancellor Lindley left yesterday morning for Greensburg, Kan., where he was scheduled to speak at the dedication of a new school building.
"I believe definitely in democracy," Pvavl stated to interviewers today. "I intend to become an American citizen as soon as possible."
a bachelor's degree from the University of Moscow, a master's degree from the University of Prague, and a doctor's degree in Oriental literatural sciences. He has been a University of Shanghai. He speaks and writes Chinese fluently.
Ivan Pavlov, his uncle, laid the foundation for modern experimental psychology with his work on the conditioned reflex in dogs.
Setse Pooc To Meet Sunday
There will be a meeting of the Setae Pooc commission of the Y.W. C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. at Henley house this Sunday at 5 p.m. Bill Fuson is in charge of the program.
No Decision
By Student Court
In Painting Trial
After two days of deliberation, no decision had been reached late last night by the Student Supreme Court in the trial of seven men for painting the Kansas State College campus.
In another secret session yesterday afternoon, the court failed to complete its verdict and will continue discussion of the case today.
Clubs To Attend Stage Production
Several members of the various dramatic clubs of Wichita University, Baker University, Ottawa University, and Washburn College will attend a performance of "Elizabeth the Queen," the current production of Kansas Dramatic Club, during its four-day run next week.
First day ticket sales to "Elizabeth the Queen" were reported as "very good" by Gerhardt Tonn, ticket manager. Besides the exchange of student activity tickets for reserved seats, the office reports that the students will receive season tickets to members of the faculty and citizens of Lawrence.
The play opens Monday night. It will run until Friday, night, with no performance Wednesday. The ticket office, in the basement of Green hall, will be open from 9 to 10 a.m. on Tuesday to meet 4 today and every day next week.
Costumes to be worn by characters in the production arrived from an Omaha costuming house yesterday. Director Rolla Nuckles promises that each character's dress will be as a real replica of Elizabeth sartorial elegance as could be obtained.
More than $25 in cash and a radio were taken from Brick's cake. Wednesday night by a thief who apparently had concealed himself in the basement before the place closed that night, according to Lawrence police.
Thief Takes About $25 And Radio from Brick's
Included in the loss was $3.50 in change, between $20 and $25 in nickels taken from a marble machine, and a radio valued at about $30.
The door between the basement and the first floor was broken open, but windows or doors to the basement did not show a forced entry. Officers said that a key taken from a desk in the front of the building would unlock a basement door. The keys were found near the door.
Elects Eight to Council Independent Union
Eight executive council members for the newly-organized Independent Union were elected last night following a dance for independent students held in the Memorial Union building.
Representatives elected from each school of the University were: Eliah Cole, c'40; Bill Keller, e'uncl; Helen Finley, h'24; Kenmy Moses, h'25; John Duggan, c'drickson, fa'41; Max Sims, c'd3'; and Mariette Harway, ph'38.
The Independent Union was recently formed in order to provide a rounded program of social activities, including to fraternities or sororites.
Creative Commission Makes Christmas Cards
The Creative Leisure commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Sunday when the group will take up spatter painting. Anyone interested in attending is requested to bring an adult coat and hats. The group will make Christmas cards and various designs, under the direction of the committee.
Authorized Parties
Friday. December 3
Friday, December 5
R. O. T. C. dance, Memorial
U. College,dinging, 12:00 p.m.
Alpha Delta chapter, house,
12:00 n.g.
Saturday, December 4
Saturday, December 4
Delta Chi, party, chapter house,
12:00 p.m.
in hall, party, 12 p.m.
Ricker Hall, 749 Ohio, 12 p.m.
Westminster hall, Colonial Tea
Room, 12:00 p.m.
Cabin hall, north, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIR
Adviser to Women, for the
Joint Committee on
Student Affairs
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Memorial Union building, 12:00 p.m.
Frosh Meet Varsity Tonight
F a s t Freshman Squad
Is Expected To Furnish
Real Competition for the
Varsity
The curtain goes up on the 1837-38 basketball season tonight in Hoch auditorium when the varsity meets the freshmen in a precedent-setting game. It will mark the first time the fresh have ever met the varsity five in a regularly scheduled contest.
Pralle Only Last Year Regular
Plenty of action is in prospect as the fast, randy freshman squad appears able to give the varsity all the competition the veterans desire. Adding to the spirit of the battle is a rivalry that has been developing for days between the yearlings and the upperclassmen.
Boiling it down, the situation has risen over the fact that the freshmen are considered a "cocky" outfit. The varsity, feeling that the fresh have overstepped the bounds proper to first-year academy, are out to put them in their place with a sound beating. The freshmen, on the other hand, seem to give not a single boost of ability of each veterans as Prailt, Schmidt, Corlis, and Golay, and are out to prove that these "cocky" freshmen are as good as their high school press clippings would indicate.
Leading the varsity will be one regular from last year's team, Fred Pralle, three all-Big Six guard. Three other lettermen and one sophomore will round out the starting lineup. Of the other lettermen,
TEXAS
SYLVESTER SCHMIDT-FORWARL
Schmidt has seen the most action. His coolness and ability to "settle" a team have placed him in the important "quarterback" position, the spot held by the man who starts all the plays.
Golay and Corlis, the other "K" winners in the starting five, are juniors and saw considerable action in the non-conference game that ended with a 9-0 sophomore to win a starting berth, is a rugged, hard-driving guard who promises to develop into a polished performer before the season is over.
The freshmen will trust their luck on an opening five composed of Ralph Miller and Howard Engleman, forwards, and both class "A" all-state stars; Jim Arnold, class "B" all-state man, and Kline, Hutchinson Junior College product, guards; and center, Bob Allen, former Lawrence High star, and son of CoF. C. F. Allen. All the freshmen starters are National Honor Society members.
Color will be added to the game with the initial usage of a new lighting system in the auditorium. Twelve lights, each of 1,500 watt power, will be lit over the court. This will give a brilliantly lighted playing floor.
Spectators at the game will be divided according to their classification, with the freshmen being placed on the stage, and provided with their own cheerleaders. Upper-classmen and other graduates will sit in the other side of the court. Activity tickets will admit students.
The game will be refereed by a father-son combination, E. C. and "Heine" Quigley.
The probable starting lineups:
The probable
Varsity
Corlis, " 2"
Golay, " 3"
Durchdorff, " 4"
Praille, " 2"
Johnson, " 2"
Freshmen
F. Miller, 6'25"
F. Miller, 6'25"
A. Allen, 6'
C. Klindt, 6'3"
G. Arnold, 6'3"
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
≈
Comment
How About Taking the Last Step?
The surgeon general of the United States is actively engaged in a campaign for the eradication of syphilis and other destructive venereal diseases. The first step in that nation-wide campaign is the identification of the disease. That step has been accomplished in the University. The next step in the campaign is the education of the public to the point of enlightenment where it is realized that syphilis, in order to be conquered, must be regarded in an intelligent light. That step has been accomplished in the University.
The next step is the creation of a desire on the part of the public to determine all cases and to seek treatment for positive cases. That step was somewhat dramatically accomplished last spring when a Daily Kansan survey demonstrated that students were 100 per cent in favor of a Wassermann test in the University.
The next step is the provision of facilities for that test and the administration of the test to all students desiring it. This step must be aided by an intelligent attitude on the part of the administration that will forget the prudish inhibitions of the middle-ages, even at the risk of some disfavor and some criticism from persons who, at the best, are only the uninformed minority.
Has this step been accomplished?
The desire of the students for a Wassermann test does not indicate, as some persons seem to think, that there is a high rate of syphilis in the University. In fact, results in all the universities and colleges that now have such a test show that the rate of infection among college students is far less than the one-in-ten rate for the general public.
The desire for the test and the agitation that it is hoped will produce such a test here is merely the result of an intelligent interest on the part of students and various other agencies in the University to co-operate with the efforts being exerted by the government health officials, the medical profession and the press toward the conquest of one of the most deadly diseases of the modern world.
Probably not more than four or five positive reactors would be discovered in the student body. But these four or five, without the necessity of embarrassment, could not be subjected to treatment that would render them non-infectious and eventually cure them, saving them and perhaps many others from the ultimate fate.
If the good people who are so shocked at the sight
≈
of the word "spillish" in the student newspaper has been one-half as intelligent, one-half as concerned with the public welfare, one-half as interested in the fate of children and women who are suffering is demanding a Wassermann test in the University, our insane syllables would not now be over-crowdied with the insane syllables of human beings upon whom syllables him.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1937 No. 59
--of 148 TOPCOATS And OBERCOATS
CREATIVE LESURE COMMISSION: The Creative Lesure Commission will meet this Sunday afternoon at Henley house from 3 until 5 o'clock. The group will paint for Christmas cards—Ruth Fergus, Charles Cunningham.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a required pledge and cabinet meeting this evening at 7 o'clock at 1290 Tennessee. There will also be a Christmas party Saturday afternoon at 2:30 for everybody at the home of Mrs.
MEDICAL APITUDE TEST. The annual medical aptitude test given by the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given at 2:30 this afternoon in room 1101 of the Student Affairs Building for apply for entrance into medical school next fall, either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere, should take place on Friday, March 5, from each person taking the test—Parker Woodard.
KU: CAMERA CLUB: The Camera Club will invest Tuesday to the journalism department, at their request, be an art exhibit. The club's collections taken by members of the club. Please bring all those pictures of interest to yourself and others - Myra Ernst.
"OLOCY" COMMISSION. The "Ology" Commission of the University at Hensley house, Evelyn Brushaker, Chairman.
SETSE POOC: There will be a meeting of Setse Pooc Sunday, Dec. 5, at 5 p.m. at Henley house. All students interested in Estes are invited to come—Edna May Parks.
PHI CHI DELTA. There will be a regular supper meeting of the Phil Chla Delfa at Westminster hall on Tuesday 10th October from 7pm to 9pm.
SPANISH CLUB: El Atencio will have a Christmas party and members are required to go to the Spanish club, so they draw names. Presents are to be limited, 10 cents. A special program is being planned which should aid the children in their social life.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
PUBLISHER
EDITOR-IN-CHIER
MANAGING EDITOR
J. Howard Rusco
MORRIS THOMPSON
CICARLIA AUXANDRI
**REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY**
**National Advertising Service, Inc.**
College Publishers Reiteration
420 BROADWAY N.Y.
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
BACON, BANSFORD
CORRIS, LOS ANGELES
BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUINTENN BROWN Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at 122-48th Street.
They Say We're Crazy But We Must Clean House
1/2 Price
TURN TO THE RIGHT SIDE
PLUS $1.00
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY—We Are Offering Our Entire Stock Of Women's High Grade Daytime Shoes
Regular Sale Price
5.00 3.50
5.50 3.75
5.85 3.83
6.50 4.25
6.85 4.43
- Dress Shoes
* Sport Shoes
- No Exchanges
* No Refunds
* No Charges
837-39 Mass.
NOTE—Houseslippers are not included in this sale.
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
This is not a sale of obsolete merchandise, but an unbelievable reduction of our entire stock of daytime shoes.
The nation-wide radio debate on the unicameral legislature subject, which is being debated by high schools in some thirty states this winter, will be broadcast in this region by station WDAF, the Kansas City Star. The hour of the debate has been changed again to the full hour from 2 until 3 o'clock, central standard time, tomorrow afternoon.
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, addressed the Topeka Rotary Club at its meeting Thursday noon, speaking on the subject, "Engineers and the Desert." Dean Crawford is to speak also at Independence Tuesday.
High School Radio Debate To Be Broadcast by WDAF
Dean Crawford To Address
Topeka Rotarians Thursday
There are estimated to be more than 500,000 active cases of tuberculosis in the United States at this time.
YELLO-BOLE
Companion Sets
No other Christmas present for $5
equals this value! Four genuine
Yello-Boles, all different—so sure
collection! On metal each with a
special smoking feature and
distinctive satisfaction!) All cured
with honey? $3.99
THINK OF YOURSELF, TOO!
Be A WARM SANTA
Prepare for the Chilly Christmas Shopping Rush.
Another Chapter in Value History
PRE-CHRISTMAS
S-A-L-E
Balmaccan
- Belt Back
- Single-Breasted
THE AUTOBOTIC CRIME.
Belt-All-Around • Plain Back Raglan
• Double-Breasted
All New Fall Coats
$22
For Men and Young Men
Taken from regular stock and formerly to $34.50
Yes, there is a reason for this sale of coats this early in the season. Here it is---the weather up to now has been too warm. However, it is your opportunity to buy an "OBER Quality" garment, during season, at the above remarkably low price.
ALL SIZES
- Regular
- Short
- Long
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
ALL SIZES
• Regular
• Short
• Long
For Her!
You've never seen such a beautiful variety of the most popular flowers and centerpieces for every occasion. Leave your order early and be assured of the finest selection.
CORSAGES
Flowers for Her Party!
Send Her Flowers for the Party.
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass
Just call FlowerFone 820 WARD'S Flowers
Joan Manning
Assorted
Chocolates
All Xmas Stationery Monogramed to Order, Free
Novelty Playing Cards
29c per Pack
2 for 55c
Univex
Cine Camera
Projector
$14.95
Sosieni
Kaywoodie
Yellowbole
Old London
PIECES
Humidor
Pipe Racks
$1.49
THE Foxall DRUG STORE
for lowest prices in town
ADRIenne SET
Dips and sauces
165
Excellent quality cosmetics
harmonized scientifically.
Social Christmas container.
Eleather Sandwich
TOASTER
& Grill $139
Guaranteed
one year. Use
Averaged serviced. Quick.
Convenient. A very fine gift.
GALES Special
All-Crystal
Chest $200
Beautiful utility
has filled for Christmas with
delicous chocolate that tastes.
Special Christmas Pack
CASADE STATIONERY
Good quality paper
and envelopes.
Available gift.
H. W. STOWITS Free Delivery Phone 238
Electric Clocks Wall Models $3.98
Buy Him a Schick Razor for Xmas
$15.00
Big Assortment of Ladies Dressing Sets $1.98 to $15
Holiday Special
$7 Waterman
Prins
$4.98
Xmas Greating Cards
22 Assorted Box 93c
14 Assorted Box 19c
Gentleman's Toilet Sets 99c
FRIDAY DECEMBER 3, 1937
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
M. JEAN CASKEY, Society Editor
Belaine S., p.m. call KU1; 21 after: 2729-821
--art, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house last night.
The Lawrence section of the American Association of University Women will hold a Christian tenure at the University of California for afternoon, December 11, at 3 o'clock.
Hostesses will be:
Medianas
Alejandro Leonard Awe
Leonard Awe
C. E. Friend, chairman
Otto Springer
David MacKinnon
C. O. Aston
Edward Doan
E. B. Becker
D. E. Don Carlo
Moses-
Ottla
Ottla Dart
Elda Tart
Marcia Anderson
Juanita Collins
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house last night were:
Joy Morrison, c41
Catherine Clerk, c40
Helen Walker, c'uncel
Anna Ruth Mans, c38
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, announces the pledging of Bill Wells. b38.
Leone Hoffman, c 40, was a lunch- con guest at the Kappa Kappa
Your Comfort Assured
DICKINSON
NOW
Fighting Against the World to Save a Man and a Girl in Love.
George ARLISS in DR.54N
A
SUNDAY
EXTRA
Highlights of K.U.-M.U.
Thanksgiving Football Game
You'd never forgive us
if we didn't tell you
... IT'S THEIR PERFECT
PICTURE TOGETHER!
TYRONE
POWER
LORETTA
YOUNG
Second
Honeymoon
Another hit from 20th Century-Fox
STUART ERWIN - CLAIRE TREVOR
MARJOURIE WEVER - LYLE TALBOT
J. EDWARD BROMBERG
20
BOX
Their love is news again!
Gamma sorority house yesterday noon.
HITS! HITS! HITS!
Dickinson Has Them
The Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Joan Taylor, c'41.
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic
☆ ☆ ☆
William Johnson, c'uncel, was a dinner guest of the Sigma Nu fraternity last night.
Dorothy Blue fa 39, was a lunch- e guest at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house yesterday.
Lanchoe guests at the ChI Omega sorority house yesterday were Cecilia MacKinnon, c'unel, and Betty Bond, b'39.
☆ ☆ ☆
Louie Kuht's orchestra played for an independent students' hour dance
CORSAGES
ROSE OF SPRING
Are universally correct and a necessary part of the ensemble for evening wear. They carry a sentiment with them that cannot be expressed in any other way. Corsages can be designed at a price desired by the sender.
CHRISTMAS PARTY DECORATIONS
Can be arranged by us to your complete satisfaction. We are equipped for this service.
ast night in the Memorial Union cellroom.
Dinner guests at the Deltn Upsilon fraternity house last night were:
PHONE For a CORSAGE
363 that will make
her party complete
Shop
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Where the quality is the best and the selection always the largest
JOE AND JOAN DO THE TOWN
Puzzled about Christmas shopping?---After shopping around for the past two weeks, Joe (my brother) and I feel sure that we have found just the gifts for our family and friends. We have a complete list of the best bets in town. Follow our shopping tour if you want to save time and money.
I'm sold on the portrait as a Christmas gift. If I can't be with him all of the time, I know that he'll have my picture on his chifoner. I told Mr. Hixon that my hair doing of me would hurt any and he thought he could arrange it. Just wait until Christmas when he gets that package from Hixon's Studio.
Your girl friend can't carry her dresser around with her so why don't you keep your picture around? You can wear gold lockets at Roberts' are ideal for this, as well as with a bracelet or necklace. You can embulation these make a perfect gift when you're looking after your daughter to look over their yellow gold crosses or the tiger-eye came rings. They're knockouts. F. H. Roberts, 833
Allphin Attends Y.M.C.A.
Swim Conference at Tulsa
If you want to insure your gift with enjoyment and entertainment, there's nothing like having a lot of贮藏s stories, articles, letters, art coming through the mail every month of the year. You can get a copy of the Christmas tree at Keeler's, 939 Mass. St., and put under the Christmas tree at Keeler's, 939 Mass. St.,
Virginia Williams, c*41
Bashert Tippin, c*41
Dunlop Fowler, c*41
Elizabeta Barcelay, c'uncel,
Margaret Charles, c*40
Jody Stewart, c*40
Mary Martha Cluneil, c'uncel,
Mary Martha Cluneil, c'uncel
I didn't have the slightest idea what to get her for Christmas but Joan said she would help me. She took me to the perfume counter at Carrie's store, and we watched the varieties shown us but Joan selected one saying that Guernica's new "Southern Breeze" was the best of all the varieties. She said she that I brought the romance of the tropics from the mimosa-clad hills of the Coribean.
This is the gift that will make all of the Todays live Tomorrow. 'Bell's Music Store carries the 8 mm Gine moving picture Kodak it. It also has a few other cameras kept moving, but saved forever for your eye.
I had to "ditch" Joan for a few minutes yesterday while I went into the Lawrence Typewriter Exchange at 735 Moss. St. I know now that, among other things, she will get either a Royal or Remington Portable Typewriter for Christmas. I haven't quite made up my mind what typewriter I should use in getting her leaves. She has so many flames on the iron that she can't any time to write writing out long papers with a pen or pencil.
Joe insisted that I go into The Palace with him to pick out a robe for Dad's Christmas. Quite a job too---there were so many pretty ones there and I liked them all. But we finally agreed on one with blue predominant remembering that Mather liked that after all she was the one that would hire him wear it these chilly nights.
PALM LEAF
I knew that part of my problem was over as soils as I saw the complete line of De Luxe best seller books at *Rowands*. Originally priced at $5.00 to $25.00, these books are now available at $9c to $1.98 each. From their large assortment you should be able to find that ideal gift. And if you want something that will be useful you come look at *Rowandas'* new dictionary price from $2.75 to $20.00.
Christmas seals have helped figh aberculosis for 30 years.
Herbert Alliph, swimming conch, went to Tulsa yesterday morning to participate in a conference of Oklahoma Y.M.C.A. swimming officials. Mr. Alliph is to be chairman of the roundtable on recreational aquatics.
For advice and information regarding tuberculosis you can consult your local tuberculosis association association and get prompt reply
FOR MEN WHO APPRECIATE
UTERLING WORTH
Quietly conservative in style, these new Vitality shoes combine good form and good fit with sound construction and all-leather quality.
V. S
Melford
VITALITY shoes
SIZES 1 TO 14
WIDTHS AAA TO C
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819 Mass. St.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Haynes & Keena
819 Moss. St.
Haynes & Keenon
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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811 Mass. St.
GIFT IDEAS
412
Men's Shirts
98c
Fine count faky brochurecloth shirts, that are well tailor-made. Come in today and lions. Come in today and lions. Come in today and lions.
Your careful inspection.
Men's Gloves
$1.49
Regular $1.65 Value
98c
Regular S1.19 Value
Black or brown leather gloves in pull-on or snap wrist style, with worm lining, ideal for driving.
A group of fine breadcloths
that shirts in smart colorings and
it is a good idea to buy now
it are good for white stock
are complete.
$1.95
Brown, black or gray gloves in snap wrist or pull-on, in all sizes. Pigginr of cope leather.
WOOL GLOVES
With Warm
Lining
49c
A
I
Men's Dress Hose
25c
It's nothing short of sensational when you can buy us of this special purchase, a special purchase enables us to do it. Attractive patterns, all
3 Pair $1.00
35c
Wilson Bros, house in silk, or wool and linie mixtures; that assure warmth and comfort. Many attractive patterns to choose from.
Amazing! $100 at only
2. Kayser'slovely "Leath fabric.
3. Long-wearing kidlike overse a m fingers.
XXX XXX XXX
WEAVERS
The smartest glove we've seen this season at the price. It looks like a million and feels exactly like suede! Of course, it washes and wears!
TODAY AND SATURDAY
The Show Value of Lawrence
Continuous Shows Saturday
2 First Run Hits
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Admission 10c and 15c
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
No.1--You'll Love This Love Story Charged With Thrills From It's First Exciting Adventure to It's Last Ardent Kiss!
BANKS Jr.
When THIEF MEETS THIEF
When THIEF MEETS THIEF Starring DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr.
With Valerie Hobson - Alan Helc
No. 2—The Ace of Action Stars Teams Up With the Boy Scouts in a Rip-Roarin' Round-Up of Thrills and Excitement!
TEX RITTER
"TEX RIDES WITH THE BOY SCOUTS"
Also — 3 Stooges — "Dizzy Doctors" 4
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY!
They Find the Heaven of Love
the Whole World, Longing For
SIMONE SIMON
... emerging as the screen's greatest star!
JAMES STEWART
SEVENTH HEAVEN
Companion Feature — Strong Men Build Railroads!
with "SILENT Richard Arlen BARRIERS" Lillie Palmer
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1937
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dr. Naismith Fears Changes
St. Louis, Dec. 2 — (UP)—Dr James A. Naismith, 76-year-old father of basketball, said today that coaches and rules-makers are taking the game he invented 46 years ago in a one-way ride on the road to ruin.
Dr. Naismith, professor emeritus at the University of Kansas, where he served as physical education director for 39 years, said the danger was not immediate, and pointed out that he has never heard such should "put life in the old dog."
"Briefly, the drastic rule changes of 1932 did more harm than anything conjected by the rules-makers since the game was invented." Doctor Naimish said. "Basketball is exceptionally popular. It is played in 58 countries, its rules patterned after those made in the United States, but the 1932 rule changes have nearly ruined it."
Hullinger Has Article Published
Edwin Ware Hullinger, a graduate of the University, and an acting professor of journalism here last year, has an article in the Commentator magazine for November. It is entitled "Can the South Save itself?"
Lending Library Available to Students
A lending library, made possible by an appropriation by the Memorial Union operating committee, opened week in the Student Union lounge.
Books may be checked out from the hostess' desk at the rate of ten cents for three days and three cents a day thereafter.
This nuculeus for what the management hopes will become a browsing room was chosen by librarians from Watson library.
Members of the committee, appointed by Mr. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, are Miss Helen Tits-Hein, Miss Hog, and Miss Laura Newsonger.
Federal Officers Make Raid
Boston, Dec. 2. - (UP) - Federal officials late today seized opium and heroin valued at 100,000 dollars in a bank safety deposit box.
The seizure followed an 18-month investigation of the activities of an international narcotic ring leading to arrests in Chicago, Baltimore, Washington, and "Dallas," according to State attorney France J. W Ford.
Save a life from tuberculosis-buy Christmas seals.
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In Crimson and Blue 49c Others at 25c
The intramural handball tournament will soon be completed, as only players with a score of 15-8 or above before the champion can be decided. In the game between litterers and water polo teams, players with a score of 15-8 and 15-5. The final will be played between the champions, Cobham Hall, to determine the champion of the tournament.
Handball
--the first games in the dart tournament have been posted, and these games are to be played by Dec. 7 at the latest.
Podcast #395
Women's Intramurals
The basketball practice hours ended Thursday evening and the regular games will begin next week. There has been no change in the schedule that was announced yesterday.
Tuesday
There are only a few remaining tournament to be played off before the final may be determined. Before the final Bridge, Alpha Chi will play Will Bridges. Alpha Chi, will play Will Bridges.
Alwavs the Best
GRANADA
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
Modern Wit in a Streamlined Hit!
Just a Little Innocent School Girl When She Left She South Platte, but After She Got to New York--with Edna May Oliver Maureen O'Sullivan Walter Pidgeon
Oh Boy!
It Has Plenty of Yumph!
"MY DEAR MISS ALDRICH"
You'll Love This Picture!
ALSO
ALSO Musical Comedy Ice Skating Novelty
KANSAS PLAYERS K.U. DRAMATIC CLUB
— SUNDAY —
FRASER Theater
Could You Wish for More?
New Steps! New Songs!
New Loughs!
FRED ASTAIRE
GEORGE BURNS
GRACIE ALLEN
JOAN FONTAINE
IN
PRESENTS AN ALL-STUDENT CAST
"A Damsel In Distress"
Monday - Tuesday Thursday-Friday December 6-7-9-10
"ELIZABETH the QUEEN" By MAXWELL ANDERSON
Seats Reserved at Ticket Office Green Hall — Call K.U. 174
cuts, Corbin hall. The winner of this game will play Stockwell, Ind., for the championship.
Pine, Pong
Tuberculosis kills one individual very eight minutes, and two-thirds f these persons are under 45. That is he reason for Christmas Seals.
In the ping pong tournament yesterday, the champion was played. Today at 4:15 the IW.L and T.N.T will play and the final winner was Corbin ball. These games will be continued on Monday, when Watt and T.W.L will play IW.D. and T.N.T will play IND.
The paper which must be signed by the volleyball teams expecting to attend the dinner for this group must be signed by the gymnasium by Monday, Dec. 6.
Try Our "Famous Recipe" CHILI
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Sub-basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
Week 10c 'Til 7
Days Then 15c
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
GENE AUTRY
Tops Every Musical Adventure You've Ever Seen
"Boots and Saddles"
SMILEY BURNETTE
RA HOULD
AND
Gay Wives Madness of Youthful Love
"Life Begins With Love"
Jean Parker Douglas Montgomery
SERIAL - CARTOON
Faculty Women's Club Annual Christmas EXHIBITION and BAZAAR 1300 Louisiana Saturday, Dec. 4 — 10 to 5 o'clock
Saturday, Dec. 4—10 to 5 o'clock
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
A Pre-Christmas Sale You Won't Forget
A Dress For 5c
Bring a friend or
get two for your
sorry--
No Approvals
No Refunds
No Gift Cards
All Sales Final
THE PLAN!
You simply select one dress at the regular price — then select another and it is yours for only 5c.
Exclusive Agents for Berkshire Hoe
DAVIS SHOP
Included Are 90 Silk Dresses and Formals 12 Coats 10 Suits
Phone 472
1023 Mass.
HERE YOU ARE FOLKS:---- Our Annual Christmas Gift To You, STARTING SATURDAY ----
For years as a "Thank You" to our friends for the fine patronage given us during the year, we have had a money saving special, and here it is again, starting Saturday morning. Your opportunity to buy a Suit, Topcoat, Overcoat at lower prices. The "saving" will buy you plenty of Christmas gifts.
OWEN and C. C. CARL.
READ THIS: Not One Group But Your Choice of Any Fancy Suit, Topcoat, Overcoat in Our Store. At:---
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Nothing Reserved — (But Formal Clothes)
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STARTING
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
STARTING
SATURDAY
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1937
NUMBER 60
STUDENT VICTORY IN SYPHILIS WAR
Varsity Plays Doane Tomorrow
First Non- Conference Opponent He's Strong Aggregation Which May Surprise Kansas
After their conditioning game of Friday night against the fresh, the varsity held light practices on fundamentals yesterday and this morning in preparation for the Doane College team which will win the first non-conference night for the first non-conference tilt of the season at 7:30 o'clock.
The Doane College team, coached by Eugene Haylett, brother of Ward Haylett of Kansas State, who was a Doane coach decade ago, is apt to be underrated by the Jayhawker team and followers. For, with seven lettermen around whom to form the nucleus, Haylett has built a team which may provide a surprise for Kansas. Testifying to his confidence, Haylett has arrange an 18-game schedule for this year, which is said to be the toughest ever attempted by a Doane team.
Praile in Old Form
Kansas, on the other hand, showed near mid-season form Friday night as the eager freshwere turned back slowly but methodically to a defeat. Against probably the greatest freshman team the Jayhawkers have had in years, the varsity players showed that they had the spirit to keep courage back and seceded steadily was hitting the basket with his old form of the past two years, and Golay, Schmidt, Corlis, and Johnson picked up their share of the points when opportunity presented itself.
The Tigers from Crette, Neb, will have seven lettermen—Don Kristu-fek, forward; Harold Reeves, forward; Lester Reed, center; Paul Baker, forward; Jack Sloey, guard; Archie Norton, guard; and Jim Cherry, guard-backed up by three promising sophomores in Wilson Belka, Keith Griffiths, and Don Lidophi, Belka, Belka, forward from the front line, School is 6 feet, such tall, and has been working in the front line with Kristu-fek and Reeves, where he is quite effective. Kristu-fek Four-port-man
Kristefuck, 6 feet, 165-pound forward, is playing his fourth year as a Doane regular, and has been all-conference selection for the past two years, leading the conference in scoring both years, and setting a new conference record in 8 games, for 14 points a game. He is a four-sport man, lettering in football, track, tennis, and basketball.
Reeves is considered the smoothest man of the squad, being fast and possessing a good eye for the basket. Reid, reserve center of last year, is bidding for a starting berth along with Baker, another substitute of last year, to hold the start guard, while the team is being battled for by Norton and Cherry, with Norton in the lead position.
Officials: E. C. Quigley and Heinie
Quigley
Probably starting lineups:
GOANE KANSAS
Kristeuk F Gillis
F Golay
Belka C Schmidt
Sleey C Johnson
C Johnson
Regents Continue Investigation
Investigation into alleged communi-
cative activity at the University was
continued Friday when the three-
member committee appointed the
Board of Regents came to
study the situation at close range.
The investigation is expected to take some while before completion and the findings will be reported to the state board.
Members of the investigating committee are Dr. R. L. Soyder, Winfield, chairman; Dr. T. O'Neil, chairman; and Charles F. Scott, Idaho publisher.
Take the Test...
Can student co-operation with the Wassermann test its fullest value! Will the student body take advantage of a victory?
page of a victory
Read the Editorials . . . page 2
Hold Vesper Recital Today
The University Organ Vesper concerts will continue today at 4 elock in Hoch auditorium, featuring Guy Cress Simpson, instructor n organ and piano in the School if Fine Arts.
The program is dedicated to Charles Marie Widor, French composer and organist, who died this summer.
The numbers on the program, all by Widor, include: Marche Pontificale from First Symphony; Meditation from First Symphony; Scherzo from Fourth Symphony; First Movement from Gothic Symphony; Pastorale from Second Symphony; Moderate Cantabile from Eighth Symphony; and Finale from Eighth Symphony.
'Dad' Elliot Speaks Today Noted Worker Among Youths To Give Address At Presbyterian Church
A. J. "Dad" Elliot, who will speak this morning at 11 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church on "High Points in Sixteen Nations," is recognized as one of the greatest religious works in American college work.
"Dad" Elliot is a native of Illinois. In 1887 he graduated from Grand Prairie Seminary and in 1902 from Northwestern University.
Mr. Elliot played four years a
WILLIAM H. MURRAY
left end for the university football team, and was named all-Western end in 1901. He was captain of the university track team in the spring of 1901 and participated in the 100-yard dash, the running broad jump shot put, 220-yard dash and the relav.
During his junior and senior years, he was president of the student Y.M.C.A. After graduation he became religious work secretary of the British Council and then worked in a field where he developed a large and effective work among men.
It was Mr. Elliot who organized the Rocky Mountain Student Conference at Estes Park, Colo., which held his students that attended many years.
Few men have spoken to more college students and high school boys Through the years he has talked with many young men in personal interviews.
In 1935 "Dad" Elliott retired from work on the student division of the national council of the M.Y.C.A. The Committee on Christian Evangelism among Youth, in recognition of his services, sent him on a trip around the world so that he could sense trends of religious thoughts and the moral and spiritual problems of youth.
**Westerday's Football Scores**
Southern Cal. 19, UCLA. 13.
Texas A & M 42, U. of San F. 0
Arizona 2, M Oregon 6.
Tennessee 32, Mississippi 0.
Florida 6, Kentucky 0.
Rice 15, South. Math. 7.
Miami 18, Mahalo
Louisiana Tech. 7, Centenary 7.
Duquesne 9, Miss. State 0.
New Mex. 49, Santa Barbara 7.
NOTICE
All students who are on the irregular payroll should sign the payroll at the business office before Christmas for the Christmas holidays.
KARL KLOOZ
Bursar.
Play Opens Tomorrow Evening
Production Has Setting Around Ancient English Court; Will Give Queen Elizabeth's Love Life
Tomorrow night will see Fraser the theater's stage filled with reminders of an era when gallants and ladies peopleled the court of Elizabethan England. The curtain for "Elizabeth the Queen" at 8:20 will reveal scenes from the life of one of the world's most famous women, whose tragic love story is the basis of this Maxwell Anderson drama.
The entire Dramatic Club has been based in this production, not only as etters, but for research, backstage work, and ushers. The all-student cast of 24 members is directed by Rolla Nuckles; the production staff is composed of faculty members from the speech department.
True Replicas of English Connec
The cast has been practicing each night for over a month. The finishing touches will be given the show today.
To make the sets true replicas of the English court and rooms in Whitehall, Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the speech department, headed a group of research workers who have built up the apartments, chairs, walls, pillars, a throne, and draperies used for "Elizabeth the Queen," were obtained from a costuming house. The colorful, and not a little breast-taking dress of the time, must be the dull stone城 walls.
Reserve tickets will be on sale and exchange Monday through Friday at the basement ticket office in Green hall. The office hours are 9 until noon and 1 until 4 p.m. The play will be presented the nights of Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday Wednesday night's performance has been dropped to avoid interference with the Heifetz concert.
Several Actors of Experience
"The cast of this play," commented Director Rolla Nuckles, "has several actors of experience, some with only
Continued on page 3
Twelve A.T.O.'s Tested for Scarlet Fever
Showing positive reactions to test for scarlet fever, 12 members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity are at present undergoing two-daily examinations at Watkins Memorial hospital, Dr. Camutson stated Friday. The 12 men are attending classes
Joe Cochran, c38, a member of the fraternity, has been ill with scarlet fever for the past week and has been confined to the hospital.
Plans are now under way for the University Club's annual Christmas party to be held Saturday, Dec. 21, at the clubhouse. Prof. and Mrs. Karl O. Kuersteiner are in charge of the evening's entertainment.
University Club Plans Christmas Party
FB—Hank Morgenthan. Excellent plunger and passer. Plunged into National Treasury eleven full force dollars about an 10 billion dollars to spectator.
LE—Tony Eden. Valliantly kept Ben Musselton and Dolf Hitler from skirting and defeating British ends. Expert pass receiver. Recently helped to win the World Cup lateralled it to Viscount Halifax who made touchdown in Germany.
While All-American football teams are the order of the day, Stan Frankel of the Daily Northwestern, student newspaper at Northern University, chooses an All-International team of diplomatic piknickers in piston ones. Following is Frankel's choices and the reasons why;
A play written by Prof. W. B. Paden will be given under the supervision of Helen Rhoa Hosei. Folio 390 of the play will be refreshments and dancing.
Mrs. F. E. Kester is in charge of refreshments, and Mrs. Herbert Alphin will be in charge of the decorations.
Northwestern Student Chooses Diplomats for All-International Team
QB—Frank Russovelt. Calls more signals than the average, and expertly mixes up the plays to keep the opposition guessing.
LT—Little Flower LaGuardia.
Twice broke through New York
LIB-B-Cordy Hull. Good on both defense and offense. Plays safely on defense and hasn't missed a tackle. Run wild all the way to Europe on offense and adeptly stepped out stretched arms of Tony Eden who almost nailed him on the goal line.
Riling's orchestra will furnish the dance music.
RHB-Burt Wheeler. Outstanding as a blocker. Made reputation in classic game against Frank Roosevelt's ludicibial reform aggregation
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 4—(UP) — Coaches, players, and officials gave a Middle Western interpretation to the game in a clarification meeting here today.
in adapting rule changes for the game nationally, both interests must be considered, and unless the game becomes standardized, there will be difficulty for officials and players in competing in international games. Doctor Allen said.
Doctor Allen, coach of the University of Kansas basketball team improvised a court and called volunteers out of the audience to act as "players in clarifying technicalities.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, a member of the national basketball rules committee, who presided, said that in recent years two distinct styles of basketball had been developed, the Middle West style as played by men and the Big Ten conferences, and the Eastern, as played in Madison Square Garden.
The principal rule change was the virtual elimination of the tip-off, or center jump play, for many players placed a premium on tall men.
A about a hundred persons from a half-dozen college conferences and a few high school circuits attended the meeting.
Volunteers Act as Players
Coaches and officials are almost unanimously in favor of the new rule that teams be taken out of bounds by the team scored upon whenever a field goal is made.
line of Graft and Corruption to nail Joe Tammany for big losses.
Coaches Meet To Discuss New Rules Doctor A l l e n Presides Over Meeting Where Changes in Basketball Are Interpreted
or tree throw is made. Only exceptions are on technical fouls and double personal fouls, in which case
RC—Herbert, Hoover. Good mair on straight assignments—can't see around corners, however, when running interference.
LG—AIF Landon. Experienced old-guard Republic. Slow, steady, and rugged. A good loser. Makes excellent running mate for Hoover.
RT—Joe Stalin. A veritable killer. Nine captains can be carried off the field in various games. Hasn't defended against him, but defensively work is unbeatable.
C-Ben Mussolini. Played beautiful game as pivot man in recent Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Axis. Only faults were his ball and center ball to right back.
RF—Leon Blum. Errate but brilliant. Covers up all kicks by team-mates nicely, and recovers many French fumbles. Was out of last few games with the team, attempting to tackle both French railways and French banks at once.
Coach-Jim Farley. Nuff said.
Head Linesman — Tom Dewey
Great record at keeping account of
how much "yardage" some of the
backs are training or taking.
Referees-Charlie Hughes. Keen eye on offences, backfield in motion, and too many times out. Sometimes misses slugging, clipping, and hold-
The Football—Adolph Hitler. A bunch of us would like to kick him around.
Wassermann Test To Be Given At Hospital
Initiate Twelve At Military Ball
Twelve new pledges were initiated by Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, at the ROTC ball night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
More than five hundred persons, including 25 cadet officers from Leavenworth and Kansas City high schools and Kansas State College, attended the annual military dance, which Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science, pronounced highly successful.
Mayor Alfred Lawrence of Lawrence, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and University faculty members were among the guests.
The following were initiated in a ceremony at intermission: Louis F. Ballard, e'38; Daniel Citron, e'38; James Hall, b'38; John Hilliard, e'uncl; Sam Greenstein, b'38; Walter L. Ripppeau, e'uncl; Wray A Shlockey, e'uncl; Martin Thomen, e'39; Kenneth Willey, e'39; Lyke Paxson, e'39; Howard Moreland, e'38; and James W. Caps, e'38.
Famous Violinist Makes Appearance Wednesday In Auditorium
Heifetz To Play Here
.
Jascha Hefetz, internationally famous violinist, will give a recital at Hoch auditorium Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 8:20 p.m.
Heifetz has devoted the greater part of his life to the mastering of his chosen instrument. He was born in Russia, and at the age of three years began playing the violin. He entered the Royal School of Music at Vilna when he was five years old. In three years he graduated and was taken to St. Petersburg, where he became the pupil of Leopold Auer at the Imperial Conservatory. He began playing the conservative recital at the age of nine, and was engaged soon after as solo artist with the symphony orchestra at Pavlovsk, playing before large audiences.
Heifetz made his New York debut in 1917. Critics have said that he is "endowed with a fabulous technical equipment, a pure and noble style, and a tone of unparalleled loveliness, and he utilizes these exquisite utilities solely for the expression of human aspirations and experience."
Heftet owns several celebrated violins known to connoisseurs and collectors. His favorites, his Guarnerius and his Stradivarius, are everywhere. One of these will be used for his Lawrence concert.
Owl Will Feature 'Gam Guessing Contest'
The December edition of the Sour Owl, featuring a "Guy's Gum Gam-ing Contest." will appear Friday, March 18, c38, editor, announced today.
snowing why men hide their legs in long trousers, the guessing contest will include photographs of prominent Campus girls. Gossip will also be emphasized in the issue. Carrie Wittsakja joke section complete the magazine.
NOTICE
An important meeting of Ku Kui's will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the building of the Memorial Union building.
NOTICE
Don Voorhees, President
Plans for a pre-Christmas party for members of the Independent Union will be made at a meeting of the council this中秋 at 7 clock in the lounge of Memorial Union building. All officers and representatives must be present.
NOTICE
The Men's Student Council will meet Monday night in the Pine room at 7 o'clock.
Equipment Valued at $531 Purchased by Health Service; Culminates Long Campaign in Co-operation With, National Program Against Venereal Diseases
Starting Tuesday, a Wassermann test will be available to all students in the University who desire such a test, according to a statement made by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service.
The announcement came as the culmination to a campaign started last spring in which it was demonstrated, by a survey conducted by the Daily Kansan, that students were 100 per cent in favor of the Wassermann as a compulsory test.
Hill Gardener Succumbs
To Pneumonia; Furnal
Will Be Tuesday
Van Horebeek Is Dead
The test as it will now be given, however, is not compulsory.
A. Van Horebeck, head University garder for the past fifteen years, died yesterday morning at Lawrence Memorial hospital at 5:29 o'clock while under an oxygen tent. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Uitarian Church, with Dr. H. Lee Jones officiating. The body will lie in state at the Schubert [female] home, 1020 vermont street, until the funeral.
Mr. Van Horebeek had been critically ill all week, suffering from bronchial pneumonia, which necessitated oxygen in an effort to save his life.
He was a native of Belgium, born Dec. 23, 1883, but lived in the United States for nearly thirty years, and for more than fifteen years was foreman of the landscaping staff at the University. His skill in the handling of plants and trees, occasioned much comment.
Born in Belgium
Van Horebek was one of the Campus characters, known to a large circle of faculty and students as "Van." He took pride in the trim appearance of the Campus, and seemed to have an uncanny knowledge of what plants would do best in various places. He took a great interest in the flower beds, arranging garden plots, planting the Campus flowers and landscaping for man, can be attributed to his desire to make the Campus a thing of beauty, not only for the students and townspaces, but for visitors as well .
Wounded in War
Van Horebeek was in Belgium at the outbreak of the World war, and fought for several days, until he was wounded, as a member of the civilian guard of Antwerp. Some accounts include capture by the Germans and difficulty in making escape, but at any rate, he came to the United States as soon as he could.
While the war was still in progress, he came to Lawrence and bought the Luther greenhouses, then on Fifteenth street near Massachusetts. Later, he removed the greenhouses, and moved in which he rented living himself at Fifteenth and Vermont streets.
Van Hornebek entered the employ of the University Feb. 20, 1922, as foreman of the landscape crew, and continued in that position until his
Visited Belgium in 1933
Some fifteen years ago, when there were a number of Filipino students at the University, many of them came to the home, and it was somewhat of a
Continued on page 2
ill Broadcast Satire
Will Broadcast Satire
Over KFKU Tomorrow Night
The ghost of "only seventeen more days until Christmas" will haunt the waves issuing from KFKU tomorrow at 6 o'clock. This innovation in radio plays was written by Jim Brad field and Joe Myers and is called, fear of anything else, "Ghosts 1 Ghosts."
As co-author Bradfield put it, "it is a satire on things in general." The cast of six will be directed in their voice antices by Myers.
The board of Regions ruled last spring against such a compulsory test and no funds available for that purpose. However, the University seems to be feeling that students really desired the test, purchased the necessary equipment from the regular budget of the service.
Equipment, purchased at a total cost of $313.80, is now being assembled in a room in the hospital and will be ready for use Tuesday. With the new equipment the hospital will receive each week from 159 to 200 tests each week.
Results Kent Confidential
Students desiring the test will call at the dispensary as usual and will be taken to the usual treatment rooms. Tests and the results will be kept secret throughout. Tubes and a syringe will be kept only by number.
It is expected that more than the maximum of 200 students will request the test at first and provision will be made for registering those who cannot be handled and notify them as soon as the test can be made.
The addition of the Wassermann test represents an extension of the preventive medicine program of the health service, which includes the routine physical examination, the medical care control program, housing project, and examination of food handlers in organized houses. The equipment purchased for the Wassermann test may be used also for many other purposes and will extend the facilities of hospital in all kinds of blood tests.
Comply With Kansas Survey
in commenting on the test Doctor Canuteson said. "The health service has co-operated with the student body in complying with its wishes as evidenced by the Kansan survey in the spring of 1937. The Wassermann test will now be available to all students desiring it. A routine Wassermann test should be a part of every physical examination.
The establishment of the test in the University is in direct accord with a national campaign now being waged against syphilis. Doctor Cauthesun indicated that the incidence of positive reactors is expected to be very low. Another large university has reported an 0.24 per cent in a group of 5,000. It is expected that the rate will be even lower here.
Doctor Canuteson said that the suits of the test would be 'kept absolutely confidential. A positive reaction will have no effect on the present status of a student, but he will be advised about treatment.'
Manhattan, Ken, Dec. 4—(Kansas Press PressService)–Doane College battled a surprised Kansas State College quintet on even terms until the closing minutes before bowling to 32 in a non-conference basketball game here tonight. At the half, the score was knotted, 23-23.
K.S.C. Noses Out Doane Basketeers
Livestock Exisition Ends
Chica., Dec. 4. — (UP)—The curtain dropped tonight on the 38th international Livestock Exposition with farmers and livestock raisers from all over the United States and Canada departing to their homes.
Westminster To Present Play
"Dust of the Road," a play, will be presented by Westminster Dramatic Club this evening at Forum. This is the direction of Louise Yoymans.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1937
≈
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
C
C
Take Advantage Of a Victory
omment
The 'Wassermann test' is now plumped fact in the University. True robbed of a slight bit of its effective it must be a voluntary test, but the student opinion that demanded easily discount that disadvantage.
The Health Service has co-oc
the desire of the students and the
Kansan and has provided the fast
in the face of opposition. Stri
reciprocate with a 100-per cent
test.
The test will be given at no the results—even the fact that taking the test—will be kept inidence. Positive reactors will barrassment, but wi' be give ment. In some cases, treatm given at the bare cost of mat
The fact that students were indication that the student versity has an intelligent disease that is one of the most civilization. It indicates not a high syphilic rate exists desire the protection a W asses. It indicates a high conce nce the few individuals whofected, for those whom th e commendable concern for concern been displayed by tions, syphilis would not killer.
Ridiculously Sim Ple--
Discouragingly I revolved
The final display of int will be complete student s
Tremendous potential lies for world betterment exist in the plan an offered a few days ago by Secretary Hull, disclosing an agreement between the United States and Great Britain to seek a reciprocal economic accord affecting this country and the entire British Empire. It may prove to be the first step toward eventual free trade.
an accom-
mation has been
ness in that
e intelligent
the test can
perated with efforts of the abilities for the dents can now support of the
extra cost and
the student is
the utmost con-
caused no em-
adVICE on treat-
ment may even be
injured.
meed the test is am bady in the Uniinl standing of a joia problem of ours that students feel b are, but that they rmann will afford. for the welfare of might now be in i-might infect, and posterity. Had this the older generanow be the great
First objective of the: American-British cooperation will be an attempt to adjust differences arising out of the 1952 Ottawa agreement, whereby British commodities were given preference in sale and purse itself throughout the Empire. The Ottawa agreement has been a thorn in the side of American economy ever since.
Research by representatives of both countries has been carried on for nearly a year, but what will come of the movement nt remains to be seen. It may be just one more dream. And again it may develop into something vastly more tangible than a dream.
Much of the earth's ills can be diagnosed as springing from and thriving upon the uneconomic and artificial creation of trade barriers
≈
in every country. The absurdity of the situation is exceeded only by its ridiculous simplicity.
Generally speaking, any particular country is best adapted to produce a certain type of commodity, and when it attempts to produce many others which it has no right to meddle with, and sets up barriers to foster its uneconomic organism, trouble begins. The desire of every country to be economically independent has resulted in this practice being carried to terrible extremes.
No sane individual would seek a complete and immediate removal of all trade barriers. Such a rash act probably would demolish our present civilization. But a gradual movement toward that end offers the only real solution to our long-standing international aliment. The recently announced American-British agreement is a firm step in the right direction. May it be followed by many more.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chamellier's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular public hours from 10 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday for Tuesday.
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5.1927 No. 60
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at Henley house from 3 until 6 o'clock this afternoon. We will do smoother Christmas cards—Ruth Charles, Charles Coolbaugh.
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. There will be a homemade toy exhibit in room 116, Fraser hall, on Tuesday, Dec. 7. This exhibit is open to all who are interested.—Fern Hotton.
KU. CAMERA CLUB: The Camera Club will meet every Monday and Wednesday there. There will be an exhibition of prints of Cameras scenes taken by members of the club. Please bring all those degrees of interest to yourself and — Myrn Erskine.
PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT COMMISSION: There will be a Personal Adjustment Commission review at 4:30 p.m. Monday, February 15 to ensure that important all of the committee chairmen be present with committee activity reports. All other interested men are invited to attend.
PHI CHI DELTA: There will be a regular supper
house. The Delaie at testiminer on the Tuesday,
Dec. 13, at $8; the Delaies at Sunday,
Dec. 20, at $7.
Phi HILDA KAPFA: Initiation services for Phi Chi Delta will be held in the Pine room of the Union building on Tuesday, Dec. 7. Intiation services will be led by the band by 6:30 in the ballroom of the Union—Red Hemphill.
P I LAMBDA THETA: The meeting will be post-poned until Thursday evening. Dec. 9, at 13:00, in room 160 Friere. There will be a panel discussion on the efficiencies of the University for universities upon education.-Mattie E. Crumrue, President.
SPANISH CLUB: El Atencio will have a Christmas party and will be requesting to go to the Spanish office as soon as possible to draw names. Presents are to be limited to 10 cents. A special program is being imitated which should act as an alternative.
TAU BETA Pi: A luncheon meeting for pledges actives, and faculty members will be held in the banquet room of the University dining room on Tuesday. Attendance of pledges is required—Sterling Polson.
WASMERMANN TEST: Beginning Tuesday, Dec. 7, the Wassermann test will be available for all students who want it. Report to Watkins Memorial hospital during the regular dispensary hours—R. I. Cauteson.
KANSAS PLAYERS
PRESENTS AN ALL-STUDENT CAST
K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB
IN
Monday - Tuesday Thursday - Friday December 6-7-9-10
"ELIZABETH the QUEEN" By MAXWELL ANDERSON
FRASER Theater
So far as is known, the only relatives, aside from his widow, are brothers in Belgium. In 1933, Mr. and Mrs. Van Horebeck spent the summer visiting his old home scenes in that country.
Continued from page 1
center for the Cosmopolitan Club of
the time.
Van Horebeek--
Seats Reserved at Ticket Office Green Hall — Call K.U.174
Before coming to Lawrence, Mr Van Horebeck had lived in Ardmore, Okla., and St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Van Horebeek recently underwent an operation at the Lawrence Memorial hospital, and Mr. Van Horebeen, in spite of a bad cold, continued visits there. She returned from the hospital Nov. 21, and two days later he was taken there. This week, pneumonia developed, which caused his death yesterday.
Coaches-the center jump is used. The jump is also used to put the ball into play at the beginning of each period.
Continued from page 1
"No rule change ever was more universally accepted," said Bob Moffitt, veteran Kannas City official, who was one of the first to urge adoption of the rule. "It will speed the game up and allow additional playing time of six to eight minutes. The little fellow will get a chance to compete on even terms with the giant who uses to steal the show."
Other rules which the coaches discussed and clarified the 10-second back court regulation, which requires that an offensive player
Discuss Back Court Rule
must advance the ball past mid-court before the referee makes a 10-count, and the controversial pivot play, in which screening and blocking by a defensive man now are declared illegal.
"Blocking now constitutes a personal foul, and under the rules there is no such play as a legal black, Dr. Allen said. "The inventor of the game, Dr. James Naismith, contended from the beginning that every player is entitled to his position on the floor, and this rule applies to all players." Football schedules several years in advance, and dates for wrestling.
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER L. HOWARD RUSCO
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  MOREN THOMSON
MANAGING EDITOR  CHARLES ALEXANDER
SUNDAY EDITOR  EWEN CARTER
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collelsale Press
Distributor of
Collegiale Digest
AT THE DICKINSON
BRUNNY MANAGER, F. QUINTINI BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
450 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • DAN FRANCISCO
LOUIS ANGELS • PORTLAND • DESTRIEUT
AT THE GRANADA
THE WEDDING OF HARRY AND MICHAEL
Loratta Young and Tyne Power are love-making and Claire Trevor and Stuart Eunan are fun-making in Twentieth Century-Fox's "Second Honeymoon," the merriest, "marry-est" romance of the year. Now at the Dickinson.
STANLEY
AT THE VARSITY
Now playing through Wednesday—Fred Arestie, George Burns, Gracie Allen, Joan Fontaine—"A Darmel in Distress."
STARTING THURSDAY for 3 days—Edward G. Robinson, Rose Stradner—"The Lost Gonaster."
(1)
Simonehp and James Stewart co-star in "Seventh Heaven" which opens at the Varsity Theatre today.
indoor and outdoor track, swimming,
and other minor sports were set for
each of the conferences preceding
the rules meeting.
Toys To Be on Display Tuesday
Toys, made by students in child care courses in the home economies department, will be exhibited in room 116, Fraser half. Tuesday, Dec. 10 to 4:30 p.m. This exhibit will be open to all who are interested.
Be Sure..Give...
ATHLETIC GOODS
FOR CHRISTMAS
IT PAYS TO PLAY
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
CARTER
BATTERY
—Your Tires
SERVICE STATION
10th & Mass. St.
PHONE 1300
CHECK
CHURCH OF THE SUNDAY SERVICE
Change Your Oil
—Your Radiator
---Your Batteries
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CAMEO CLASSICS
IN DE LUXE BINDINGS
GREEN MANSIONS
by R. Hooker
Green e ManSIONS
by R. Hooker
Green ManSIONS
Your Brakes
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69¢ EACH
In their rich and exquisite format, with their select binding and an emendation set into the front cover, their books feel like, like the times of freedom. The book's open pages are the most exciting part.
Ian Maclaren
Christmas Carol and the Cricket on the
Hearth A
Chapters Dickens
Acknowledged of baron Mincedano, Yve
As You Like it. A film about Baron
Franklin the Bald of Reading Gad, The
Owne White Barrack Rooms Ballads. Richard Ragliap
Candide Cherry Orchard and Other Plays. Vallerie
Cherry Orchard and Other Plays.
Adventures of Baron Munchausen. The
Drum Taps  Walt Wallhau
Fashion  John Woolf in genthe
Green Mansions  W. H. Hutton
Gold Buy and Other Tales, The
Leaves from the Diary of Samuel Pepys
Lights Up Opcers w. W. S. Gilbert, The
Macbeth ... William Shakespeare
Merchant of Venice, The
Othello ... William Shakespeare
Purple Land, The ... W. L. Hulman
Romeo and Juliet ... William Shakespeare
Briar of Rabym Kiiyyam
Complaint Angler, The ... Irwin Watson
Cyrano de Bergesac ... Edward Rostand
Hamlet ... William Shakespeare
Joliet's Three and Other Stories
Rudyard Kipling
Sonnets from the Portuguese
Shropshire Lad, A. . . . . . . . A.E. Housman
Sonnets . . . . . . . William Shakespeare
Elizabeth Harrell Browning
Taming of the Shrew. The
Taming of the Shrew, The
William Shakespeare.
Treasure Island ... Robert Louis Stevenson
Twelfth Night ... Will.i.m Shakespeare
Come In And See These Handsome Volumes
---
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
New Records
Eoch Lomand
Camel Hop Benny Goodman
Magnolia
If I Could Be With You ... Hudson-DeLange
Holiday in Harlem
Just a Simple Melody Chick Webb
The Big Dipper
Midnight in the Madhouse ... Larry Clinton
Bell's Music Store
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1907
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CAKSEY  Society Editor
Before 5. jon, call m.KU.21 after 7. jon282 KU.
] ]
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained with a formal party at the chaperouse last night. Chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. George Hedrick, Mrs. John Stutz, and Mrs. Macleen Bratcher. The guests were:
Wainfred Woods, Kansas City, Mo.
Marijne Wright, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. R. A. Axe, Bartlesville, Oklah-
her Anderson, Morganville, Okla-
Catherine Carter, Enterprise
Ruth Hainle Worley, Kansas City, Mo.
Shirley Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra furniische
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held a buffet dinner dance at the chapter house Thursday night.
Mrs. Belle Wilimot, Mrs. Jane McLean, Mrs. H. P. Klinkenberg and Mrs. Nell Butcher were chaperons.
Betty Heimbrook, c'umel
Betty Butcher, c'41
Elizabeta Kemp, c'40
Mary Gorgrove, c'umel
Mary Gorman, c'41
Mary Jane Shookley, c'41
Mary Frances Orcam, of umel
Mary Frances Orcam, c'41
Mary Gioe, c'40
Joy Scallion, c'41
Martha Markwell, f41
June Johnson, f'39
June Loch, f'41
Gibson Gibon, f41
Janet Nease, c'41
Barry Burman, c'41
Margorie Smith, c'41
Phi Mu Alpha fraternity announces the wedding of Vernon Landon, fa39, to Alice Genevieve Quisenberry, Tonganoxie, which took place Aug. 4 in Ottawa. Mr. Landon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Landon, who is the daughter of Mr. W. M. Quisenberry of Tonganoxie.
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house yesterday after-
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega sorority house last evening were Martha Gay and Eleanor Troup, both of Kansas City. Mo.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house were Grace Adele Pearson and Dorothy Schoeller, both of Kansas City, Mo.
REWARD for return of man's tiger eye
cameo ring, Finder call Dean Tilton,
phone 444- -19
Classified Ads
LOST: Mani's Elgin wrist watch from locker in Robinson gym on Thursday. Reward for return to 1439 Teen. Phone 721. -61
REWARD for return of black and gold mottled sheath pencil with indicators B.B. engraved on gold band. Call Billy Ball, phone 295. -19
ONE HUNDRED FREEDAY puppies to select from-Scotties, Cockers, English Bombs, Pikes, Boston, Winters, Glens, Ducks, Ducks, Ducks, Ducks, prices, brookley Kennels, Wainwright, Kans
REWARD for return of black and gold mottled shearfer paper and fountain pen, set, lots separately, with initials B.B. on gold bands, Bally Bell, phone 291.
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
Economy Travel Preferred Beauty work also.
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
24 Hours Available Added
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
9411' Mass. St. Phone 333
Next door Keeler Store
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried
Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and
Wave, dried, 50c
End Curbs $1.00 up, complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
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732 l/s Mass.
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MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c dried)
Phone 921 - 921 Miss. St.
Phone 921 - 921 Miss. St.
---
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
noonee: James Corley, grand president of Sigma Phi Epillon, Berkeley, Calif.; Paul Koontz, Kansas City, David Butterfield, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. J. C. Walls is a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa sorority house
Corbin hall held its Christmas formal party last night. One hundred twenty-five persons were presided over by her 's orchestra furnished the music.
Former Student Is Endangered
The safety of Miss Lea B. Edgar, Lawrence, former University student, one of 13 Americans isolated near Mokshanak by Chinese-Japanese fighting, was believed endangered this week when Chinese army deserters were reported looting there, according to word received in Lawnence from mission headquarters in Shanghai.
Alarm was expressed by authorities when nearly a week had passed without word from the refugees. A woman was no longer there measured there was no immediate danger.
In a letter dated Nov. 29 received by Mrs. L. B. Edgar, 625 Albam street, the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society stated that Miss Edgar and two companions, Miss E. J. Peterson, New Sweden, Me, and Miss G. S. McCullough, Jackson, Miss in his home to Mokan-land. There is no anxiety, although there was some fighting at the foot of the mountain
Miss Edgar, who was a student at the University for one semester in 1928, had just returned to China from a furlough in the United States, during which she visited in Lawrence.
She sailed for China Aug. 1, but authorities would not permit her boat to dock when it reached Shanghai Oct. 15. Passengers were permitted to leave the boat at Hongkong, where Miss Edgar remained until her recent removal to a home in Kashan, owned by Miss Peterson.
The three Americans were teachers at Wayland Academy, a school for Chinese boys in Changchow.
Freshman Commission Meets Tomorrow Afternoon
The second of a series of discussions on "What It Takes to Rate on the Campus" will be led by Betty Coulson, c'41, at the meeting of the Freshman Commission tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house.
A week from tomorrow a joint meeting will be held with the Y.M.C.A. Freshman Commission for the third and last discussion. Betty Van Devanter, c'41, and Brendan Campbell, c'41, will be in charge.
The meeting is open to all freshman women.
Scientists Battle New Malady
Chicago, Dec. 4. — (UP)—Medical science strove descentally tonight to save seven newborn babies afflicted with a mysterious malady. White-coated bacteriologists studied test tubes and microscopes in an effort to identify of a strange disease which has already taken the eyes of nine infants.
Landon Criticizes Administration
Honolulu, Dec. 4—(UP) —Beer made in Japan and imported here accounted for a substantial part of the alcoholic receipts increase over last year.
Washington, Dec. 4. —(UP) The federal reserve board tonight announced further relaitation of its asset stock market trading on margin.
Hawaii Drinks Japan's Beer
Market Trading Gets Break
Topeka, Dec. 4.-(UP)-Alfred M. Landon, 1936 Republic presidential candidate, tonight blamed the country's economic uncertainty on the frequent "changes of front" of the Roosevelt administration. Landon's criticisms of the New Deal were contained in a speech delivered tonight at the annual banquet of the Young Republican Clubs of Kansas.
"We must have a vigorous club and vigorous committees if we are to make our usual hard fight for the principles in which we believe," he said. "And, in speaking of principles, I wish to pause long enough to say that certain duties fall upon the party of the opposition. The foremost is the duty of cound criticism."
Addressing directly to the young members of the party, Lao dong urged the young Republican to “grass roots” organization.
In upholding the right of the Republicans to criticize, Landon called attention to the fact that many Republicans are doing a great deal of the criticizing.
"Everyone is dizzy, not only with political confusion, but with the economic confusion as well," Landon said. "For five years the President has insisted that we must do this and that, shifting from one plan to another so often that no one knows what to expect."
A ping pong tournament, open to all University men, will be held in the recreation room of the Memorial Union building starting Tuesday.
Elimination round will be played Tuesday and Wednesday, with the finals either Thursday afternoon or depending on the number of entrants.
Ping Pong Tournament Scheduled for This Week
Entries must be listed at the desk in the recreation room before Tuesday noon. There will be no entrance fee.
Ed "Skipper" Ash, manager of the recreation room, will direct the tournament.
An exhibit of pottery, brassware and linen from the Shop of China, in Seattle, will be featured in the W.Y.C.A. Christmas bazaar, which opens Tuesday in Henley house 1236 Oread street.
Free Lecture on Christian Science
Other exhibits will include hand-
woven neckties and purses from
Mexico. The bazaar will close Friday.
Y.W.C.A. Will Present Many Exhibits at Bazaar
London, Dec. 4. — (UP) Today's first anniversary of Stanley Baldwin's historic announcement that Mrs Wallis Warfild Simpson could never become Britain's queen was devoted to glowing tributes to King George VI and sent mention of his coiled brother, the Duke of Windsor. Principals in the abdication drama preferred to ignore the date.
a few appearances on the stage, and many who are making their initial appearance. All of them have been told to place to place in the greatest advantage."
The cast for "Elizabeth the Queen"
is composed of the following students:
William Shipley, fa 40; Joe Myers
c38; Catherine Holmes, c38; Earl
Porter, cunc1; Alpha Perry, c38;
Richard MacCann, c46; Jack Nelson
c38; Maribeth Schrieber, c38; Erin
Brown, c38; Jack Lafler, c38;
Nancy Moore, c38; Joan Perry, c38;
Daniel Rumpler, c38; James
Bradford, c38; Gordon Brigham
cunc1; Robert Hodde, c39; Paul Wil-
cox, c41; Elmer McCarty, c39; Mary
Markham, fa 39; Fred Fleming, esp.
c1. I. Crockett, c39; Carter Butter,
c41; Clifford Hidreh, c39;
George Speclin,
Britain Pays Tribute to Speech
John Henry Weer, C.S. Brookline, Mass.
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street
By
Play Opens--
Continued from page 1
at the
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Sunday, December 5, 1937
at 3:30 p.m.
What's Happening This Week
TIRAIA. • both the Queen." $\textcircled{1}$ W.Y.C.A. Christmas Bazaar.
TIRAIA. • both the Queen." $\textcircled{2}$ Y.W.C.A. Christmas Bazaar.
WELL, I need you to teache Hofletz in a Concert Series program at 8:20 p.m.
with me at the museum.
AUDIENCE basketball game at Hoch auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
TICKETS basketball game at 7:30. Hoch auditorium
TUCKER - Browns-Kingman basketball game at 7:30. Hoch auditorium
The Queen.
Carson Series Center at 8:39 p.m.
On the Campus:
SUNDAY      Junior crumen reeital at 4 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
MONDAY      Belleth the皇后, at 8:20 a.m. in Prasser
(1) Sunday through Wednesday: "Second Homeymon," Power and Loretta Young • Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Paula Bass • Friday.
At the Threaters:
ATLANTA - Four days starting Sunday: "A Dismiss in Distress," with Fred Adrese, Gorge Burns, Gracie Allen and Joan Fontaine. Thursday: Friday and Saturday: Edward G. Robinson, James Stewart, and Leland Stander in "Last Gangster."
PATTERN-Sunday through Wednesday: "Captains Courrageus," with Linda Barrymire, Spencer Tracy and Freddie Bartolomew, and Trace Scott, starring Donald Wood and Jeanne Madden, Riding the Lone Tiger and Tracing Father in "Life Begins With Love."
VALENTINE MONDAY and TUESDAY: Simone Simon and James
Jones, in North Heaven. Also Riseen Jones in "Silent Bar,
A Tale of a Dinner." In Adventure in Narnia, Tom Robinson
and Joel McCrea; also Sylvia Sidney in "Mary
Friday and Saturday: Buck Jones in 'California'
Tuesday."
PLEASE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Give ATHLETIC GOODS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOF OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
?
Follow the Student Crowd
For a quick lunch or a complete and tasty Sunday dinner,
door south of the Granada Theatre
ada Coffee Shop
--on the Campus - Looks Like a Rainy Day,
Dickinson and Chase Your Blues Away.
KINSON NOW
ERFREIT
TOGETHER!
in the world
everywhere
alive now
and forever
to you and me
TYRONE LORETTA
POWER·YOUNG
Second
Honeymoon
STUART ERN
CLAIRE TR
MARJORI
LY L
J.P.
20TH CENTURY FOX
Plan—Keep Cartoon — Travel Talk — "From the Minute to
the Big Apple." News. Continuous Shows from 1 p.m. sunday.
carol Lombard and Fredric March in "NOTHING SACRED"
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Surpassing the Supremacy of "Mutiny on the Bounty"
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TODAY FOR ONLY
4 DAYS
"Captains
Courageous"
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
SPENGER TRACY
LIONEL BARRYMORE
A Nobody Today
A Star Tomorrow
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JEANNE MADDEN
DONALD WOODS
NEWS - NOVELTY
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and Top Your Toes
When Fred Steps
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ALSO
Could You Ask for More
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---
A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS
with
JIAN FONTAINE
RECORDING POSTER
Color Cartoon Novelty "Little Red Walking Hood" Latest News Events
Continuous Shows Saturday
Double Hit Treat
TODAY MONDAY
TUESDAY
The Show Value of Lawrence Top Hits — Bottom Prices!
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Admission 10c and 15c
Lovers Who Lift Your Heart to the Stars!
THEY FIND THE HEAVEN OF LOVE
THE WHOLE WORLD LONGS FOR!
"I now not used to being happy. It hurts... I can't believe it! Oh, hold me close for ever!"
SIMONE SIMON
... emerging as the screen's greatest star!
JAMES STEWART
SEVENTH HEAVEN
JEAN HERSHOLT · GREGORY RATOFF
Gale Sandergauer · J. Edward Bromberg
John Qualen · Victor Killan · Thomas Beck
Companion Feature—Romance! Adventure!
As Men Battle Nature!
SILENT BARRIERS
Richard Lilli Antoniette Barry
ARLEN Palmer Cellier Mackay
WED. THUR. — 10c to All Sylvia Sidney, Melvin Douglas "MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE"
Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea
'ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN'
2.
Watch for These Hits!
Watch for These ...
"LOVE IS NEWS"
"MAN WHO CRIED WOOD"
"PETER IBESTON"
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1937
Varsity Beats Frosh 44 to 40
Engleman and Mille
Stand Out for First
Year Men, Golay and
Praille for Regulars
The 1937 Kansas basketball team made its debut Friday night by defeating a determined freshman team in a thrilling game by a score of 44 to 40. The frish, led by a pair of brothers, scored man and Ralph Miller, each of whom scored 15 points, gave the varsity all the competition it wanted.
The game produced a new star for the varsity when George Golay, who lettered as a reserve last year, showed great improvement over his last year's form by bagging 7 field goals and a free throw for a total of 15 points. Praille, twice all-Big Six guard, continued his scoring form of the past two years with 13 points.
Open Score With Free-throw
Both teams appeared nervous at first and it was not until a minute of play had elapsed that Praille opened the scoring with a free throw. Miller soon countered for the freshmen with a follow shot for the first field goal of the game. Praille and Corlis then put the varsity back into the lead with free throws, and Golav increased it with a tip in.
Near the mid-way point in the first period, a couple of free throws and a tip in by Miller put the freshmen back into the lead, 12 to 10. From there on until there were two shots before the lead was nip and tuck, with one team getting the lead only to have the other tie it up. However, in the last two minutes goals by Golay and Pralle put the varsity out in front at the half time, 25 to 21. It was not longer than was never overcome by the fresh.
Varsity Substitute Team
In the second half, the varsity came back with a lot of first and mid-way in the period commanded a lead of 41 to 32. However, goals by Miller and Engleman narrowed the margin before Coach "Phon" Alen put in an entire substitute team. Against the subs the freshmen cut down the margin still more, and the game ended with the score 44 to 40.
Too much cannot be said of the work of Engleman and Miller. Both men are fast, clever, and are good shots. Allen, Kline, and Arnold also
Douglass Is Honored By Michigan State Squad
Clarence Douglass, Kansas' allBig Six fullback, has been selected on the all-opponent team selected by Michigan State players.
he was placed in the backfence along with Sonnenberg, Marquette; Carnellry, Carnegie Tech.; and Renzo Temple. In addition to the schools named, the Michigan State schedule included Wayne, Michigan, Missouri, Manhattan, and the University of San Francisco.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Christmas Seals provide the funds for carrying on the endless battle against tuberculosis.
stood out with their defensive work. Golay and Pralle were the main cogs for the varsity offense, and Pralle also did some nice defensive plays. But while the being a tough one to fulfill, as evidenced by Miller's 15 points.
New Rules Give More Action
Except for the first few minutes, the game was played at a fast pace, and it gave the spectators their first view of basketball as it will be played under the 1937 rules. The no center jump plays more feasible change and resulted in more action as well as higher scoring.
The playing conditions were greatly improved with the playing floor brilliantly lighted by the 12 new floodlights placed directly over the court. Among them are the members of the undefended 138–53 duck, Francis Kappelman, Bub Shafler, Mit Allen, Rain Nobile, and Paul Rogers.
VARISITY G, Ft M, TMP Pt MR.
Golay, f 7 1 7 10 3.5
Corlis, f 1 2 1 5 2.5
Schmidt, c 1 5 2 5 2.5
Kocher, f 5 3 1 13 2.5
C. Johnson, g 2 0 0 4 2 2.5
Florell, f 1 0 0 4 2 10.5
Harp, g 0 0 0 1 0 10.5
Harp, c 0 0 0 0 10.5
Dietrich, f 1 0 0 2 0 8.5
Bowles, g 0 0 0 0 0 10
Sullivan, g 0 0 0 0 0 10
Nohling, g 0 0 0 0 0 10
Hunt, g 0 0 0 0 0 J*
The box score:
Total    19   6   5 44   8   20
FROHSH   G   Ft M TMP PF   MP
Miller, f    5   5   4 15   0   40.
Engleman, f    1   5   1 15   0   40.
Allen, c     1   1   0   15   0
Arnold, g     1   1   0   1 2   31
Arnold, g     1   0   1   0 2   33.
Messner, g     0   0   0   0   0
R. R Allen, g    0   0   0   0   1.5
Thompson, g    0   0   0   0   0
Thompson, g    0   0   0   0   1.
Hogben, g     1   0   0   2   0
Total ... 17 6 6 40 7 200
Referees: E. C. Qugley and Heinie Quiglev.
JOE AND JOAN DO THE TOWN
We had already determined to get Mother a pair of slippers for Christmas but choosing a pair from our school. College Shoe seems like an endless proposition. The clerk showed us slippers and more slippers and they were all so attractive that we were almost at a loss to decide. One of them was a pair with two slippers them all . . . We're have found the best.
If Joan doesn't follow the hints I dropped at Gibbs today I'm going back and butt in with one of her new pants $19.99 with elastic lining and Guardo shoe cost me my eye, but their Russian style at $1.93 really made a believer of me my fashion sense. There are different and are worth looking on the Gibbs Clothing Co., 811 Moss.
Joe and I have found just the thing for Betty. (She's still in High School.) She likes to entertain her friends in the evenings so we are trying to choose one of the many games Keeler's showed us.
It's no trouble at all to find a Christmas gift for a photography enthusiast! If you go shopping for new cameras, make sure you pick the line of camera equipment and all of the latest accessories for the amateur photographer. I'm going to get Jee An amateur photographer. You should have how they bring out the details of a picture.
On your way to the show tonight take a look at Roberts' north window. Their fitted zipper cases with brush, comb and mirror, and accessory bottles and jars really make Joan stop and take notice. Also in the window are pen and nail polish. They're both clever and attractive. Roberts' Jewelry and Gift Shop, 833 Mass.
A boy is dressed up as a nun. He wears a long white robe and has a veil. A woman is standing behind him, holding a large black bag with the word "nun" written on it.
If you want your printing done by exporters and on good material try **Ochse's.** Among their features are: Hollywood Stationery, 65 cans a box; printed stationery 1100 sheets, 50 envelopes for $1.00). Christmas cards, 1 cent to 20 cents and in assorted sizes. 95 cans a box; decorations and numerous other items make up a well-rounded Christmas display. **Ochse Printing and Party Shop**, 814 Mass.
Both Joan and I got ideas in Fischer's Shoe Store, but we kept them to our curbs. We bought her a gift box of men's fancy toys for 50 cents, and the Fischer's Guaranteed Women's hoary in 85 cent $1.00 and another $6.99 could carry my eye as gifts for my sister.
SOCKS
She wants a zipper note-book, too, so we're going to give her one just like Joe bought at Keeler's last year.
Kodak
Fischer's Shoe Store, 813 Mass.
Joe's gone down to *Weaver* to check up on the latest styles in those doiny satins and silks. He's found printed satin gowns, very tailored silk pamas and fine lace trimmed slips. The very things he's been looking for and so reasonably priced, too.
The following games are scheduled to be played in basketball during the coming week:
Men's Intramurals
---
Tomorrow: 5:15 p.m. *Hexagons II*
Western: 6:30 p.m. *Hexagons Wester-
ment: 6:15 p.m. *Hexagons Iv.*
vs. Blankets: 1200 Tenn. vs. Cyclones.
m.p. vs. Spiders: 1200 Tenn.
m.p.; Delta Ca. vs. Sigma Phi.
Epsilon: 10 p.m. *Pi Kappa Psi* vs.
Delta Ca. *Delta*; Sigma Nu vs. Alpha Phi.
Tuesday, Dec 7: 5:15 m, Theta Tau vs. Whitakers; Dumkins vs. Phi Mu Alpa. 6:15 m, Rock Chak Projans; Bulldogs vs. Rumold's Boys.
Wednesday, Dec. 8; 3:30 p.m., Triangle
wedge; Acacia, Delta Upsilon vs.
Kappa Sigma, 9:30 p.m. Phi Gamma
Beta, Delta Chi, Phi Alpha
Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa Alpha.
10:30 p.m., Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Chi
Thursday, Dec. 9: $3.0 p.m., Kappa
Eta Kaplan to. Eka vs. Jayps; Optimists
Bita kaplan to. Pi "Eb" vs.
Sigma Na plan to. Pi "Beta" vs.
*Pi*, Sk Plalpha, *Bra*
Friday, Dec. 10: 4:30 p.m., Sigma
Epsilon "Bilson" v. Delta Chi "Bi";
h. Kappa Psi "C" v. Kappa Sigma
Psi; s. Phi Theta "C"; s. Alpha
Psi; s. Phi Theta "C"; Beta Theta
i "C" vs. Pi Gamma Delta "B"
30 p.m. Pi Kappa Psi v. Alpha
Tau Omega; Delta Tau Delta vs.
Acacia; 7:30 p.m., Nuka Su vs.
Kappa Sigma; Triangle vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Saturday, Dec. 11.8 a.m., Delta Tau Delta "B" vs. Phi Kappa Psi "B"; Phi Gamma Delta "D" vs. Phi Delta Theta B' .9 a.m. Union Galcierate Alpha .9 a.m. University Alpha. 10 a.m. Cottage vs. All-Stars; Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Panamianons. 11 a.m. Gashouse Gang vs. Trojans; Romulo Boys vs. Galloping Hogs Alpha Epsilon Psi vs. Alpha epsilon Psi "C"; Sigma Chi "B" vs. Alpha Tau Omega "B".1 p.m.
Shanghai, Dec. 4. — (UP) The British-owned motor ship Suhman was raked with machine gun fire and one of its crew killed today as it headed the Yanktze river from the island of Tauqmge, where it had gone on an errand of mercy to rescue nine Canadian nuns.
Theta Pi "B" vs. Theta Tau "B";
Sigma Phi Epsilon "C" vs. Acacia
"B".
Rake British Boat With Gun Fire
On Cold Days. . .
Sip hot coffee with your friends at the
BLUE
MILL
Sunday Special
ROAST TURKEY
or
CHICKEN DINNER
Complete
35c
Regular Week-Day Dinners
20c - 25c - 35c
BILL'S LUNCH
717 Mass.
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
For Sunday
ROAST
TURKEY
35c
with
trimmings
DINNER
Hannover
The Student Hangout
Here's a Tip from Us You'll Never Regret---
I
Your Choice of Any Fancy Suit Topcoat Overcoat In our store at
The saving will buy you plenty of gifts.
25% Discount
Santa Claus yourself to some new clothes or buy a suit or coat for Dad and the Boys.
This is our Annual Christmas Gift
CARLIS
GOOD CLOTHES
"Everybody's Talking"
"THIS ONE'S LUCKY . . HIS FOLKS USE ROGERS' FASHION CLEANERS' EXPERT CLEANING SERVICE!"
ROGERS
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
The Best Dressed Man on the Campus
The Best Dressed Man on the Campus
Is the economy prize winner. He saves money by buying tailor-made clothes from Schulz.
Fine suits and overcoats...$27.50 and up
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
"Suiting You Is My Business"
924½ Mass.
0
0
"THAT REMINDS ME—
By Bob Bell
P. Bainn
They're more thrifty than she is."
"My wife's a wee bit of Scotch herself. She sends the laundry to the LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY.
University Concert Course
Second Attraction
PETER M. ROSS
HEIFETZ World Famous Violinist
Hoch Auditorium
Wednesday Evening, Dec 8, 1937
8:20 o'clock
Acclaimed in Europe and the Americas as one who stands at the pinnacle of fame.
Seats now selling at Bell's Music Store
$2.00, $1.50, and Round Corner Drug Store $1.00, plus tax at K.U. School of Fine Arts
$1.00, plus tax at K.U. School of Fine Arts
Season tickets still available at $6.00 and $4.00 for the remaining six major attractions at the School of Fine Arts Office or at the Box Office.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager.
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Join the Sunday Evening Crowd for Dinner at your UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Union
For Sunday
Roast Turkey and Chicken Dinners in Full Banquet Style 35-6
We recommend Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
MIDWAY CAFE 1031 Mass.
A man holding a newspaper is talking to two other men sitting on a bench. The man holding the newspaper is pointing at one of the men, who is looking up at him.
Students . . . Place your orders now for that Christmas I-E-S Study Lamp...A gift that will keep on giving every time you use it.
Study with good light...It is the safest way for eye protection,BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SIGHT.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
MODERNIZE ELECTRICITY
LOMP
F. SALCHEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 61
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Kansas Defeats Doane 38 to23
Golay and Cotlis Lead
Scoring for Jauhawkers;
Kristufek Is High Mar
For Nebraskans
The Kansas basketball team opened its 1837 non-conference campaign last night with a rather uninteresting victory over the Doane College of Crete, Neb. 38 to 23 on the Hoch auditorium court. Donee led 17 to 1 at the hall, but the Jahyawkers came back to take the lead shortly after the intermission and never were headed.
Golay and Corlis led the scoring for Kansas with seven points each.
58
LYMAN OLIELIS both teams was typically early season, marked by my wild passes and a inability to hit the basket. Kansas was particularly ragged in the first half, but came back in the first few minutes of the second period to flash a brand of ball more becoming to the position of Big Six title defenders. Is Slow At First
The playing of
not far behind with six points.
Kristefuk was a the big gun in
the second round, gathering a
total of 12 points,
10 of which he made in the first
half.
The game started slowly and a minute had gone by before Golay opened the scoring with a tip-in shot. Kansas went on to take a 7" to lead before he scored from the wing, but hitted from all angles. With Krijtaking make several difficult
shots and being aided with a couple from Belka. Deka to the margin and went out in front 17 to 12. However a while before the half corled Corlus got a field goal and Pralle sank a
GEORGE GOLAY
long one just 10 seconds before the gun ended the period.
SUNSHIN TAKAHASHI
In the second half the Jayhawks came back with an accurate, fast passing attack that netted 10 points before Doane was able to break back into the scoring column. In this period the Kansas defense did not allow Doane many shots, and those that were allowed were hurried. As
Continued on page 4
HAY by WIRE
+ + +
A brief explanation to the why and wherefore of the birth of this column would not be amiss at this point. The title is the result of the unexpected humor of a member of the journalism faculty and what the author has been answering to most of his life. In any transient college of education the members are humo ado to nature, love, and much ado about nothing. It is our hope that some of this may interest you. Your sticks and stones may break my bones—but your names, well, they will make this column. Hugh Wire
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1937
If you happen to see half a dozen boys and girls blossoming out in bright red shirts during the next week, it is not another red-scare, but just some budding "news-busters" movement. Chuck Alexander, Claude Dorsey, and Mr. Ruco are press agents for the new society.
The Military ball last Friday seemed to go over with a bang. That swine we hear so much about is still swaying around here. Mr. Blackburn made those boots and apes take wings. He stopped the alarms that always fresh rendition of Minnie, that high heart-breaker who got high
He: Do you dance?
She: Yes, I love to.
He: Good, that's better than dancing.
The above little quirk of the English language leads us into passing on some rather interesting conclusions of the course, which are based on the University of Washington. The clinic puts the modern co-eed into various classes. First
Continued on page 2
Ping-Pong Tournament To Open This Afternoon
Pairings for the University ping-pong tournament which begins this afternoon in the men's recreation room of the Union building, will be announced tqday in the recreation room.
Ed "Skipper" Ash, manager of the recreation room, is in charge of the tournament.
Prominent Alumnus Dies
J. M. Challis, Atchison Attorney, Passes Away After Long Illness
James M. Challis, '94, prominent Atchison attorney and Kansas alumnus, died Monday at the age of 67. After a period of two or three months illness, death came to Mr. Challis at his home in Boise. He was taken to many outstanding hospitals where operations were performed to no avail.
During his career as an attorney, after graduating from the University School of Law in 1894, he practiced law in 80 of the 105 counties of the state. He was a member of the law commissioner, Challis and May, at Aitchison.
Mr. Challis was honored on several occasions throughout his life and participated in many deeds of note. Among his honors are listed: his work as president of the Kansas Bar Association in 1833 and 1934; he was active on the board of trustees of the Endowment Association of the University; in 1834 he was chairman of the Membership Campaigntee for the College of Law of the University and attended many meetings of the Alumni organizations; he was made an honorary member of Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity of the University; and he took an active part in changing the University colors from corn yellow and sky blue to crimson and blue
He is survived by her wife,Rilla Varhoenson; a student of the University in 1894, and his children Jack, Lucy, and 24. Peggy, 25, and Lucy, 23.
Mrs. Bingham To Show Prints
Means of making photograph Christmas cards will be illustrated tonight by Mrs. Oren C. Bingham wife of the head of the photograph Camera Club to speak to the Camera Club at 7:30 in room 102 Journalism building
Mrs. Bingham will use some of her own work as illustrations, while current Campus anaphora taken by the staff of the club will also be discussed.
Among the snapshots to be discussed will be those of the Kansas-Nebraska football game and the Hobo Day celebrations.
Allays War Fears in England
London, Dec. 6. - (UP) - Foreign Secretary Anthony Edyn, attempting to allay fears th at Great Britain might be drawn into armed conflict with Japan, told the House of Commons today that he is maintaining constant contact with the United States government.
The foreign secretary, facing a barrage of questions about Anglo-Japanese tension that has been aggravated by serious incidents in the Far East during the last 48 hours, said he was "unable to accept the suggestion that British possessions are in danger."
So far as co-operation with the United States is concerned in the Far East, Eden said the British government's policy has been repeated on various occasions and that close ties between them must be maintained both in London and Washington.
He denied in his assurances to Commons that the Japanese consul general at Hong Kong, Britain's fortified crown colony, had said Hong Kong might be drawn into the conflict.
"The government," he added, "can not anticipate what might or might not result from further international consideration of the question."
Graduate Discusses Mexico
NOTICE
Henry D. Thomas, gr., will give an illustrated lecture on the vegetation, climate, wild life, and animal distribution of Mexico at the office of the Chemistry Club in room 201 of the Chemistry building Dec. 0.
There will be no Independent hour dance Thursday night. The next hour dance will be Dec. 14.
Black Redburn's band will play.
Changes Libel Case to Topeka
Transferring his suit for $10,000 and costs, H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Unitarian Church, brought action against Edwin F. Abels and Marie R. Abels, publishers of The Douglas County Republican, in the Shawnee County District Court at Topeka Saturday. Previously a similar suit had been filed in Douglas County District Court.
Jones brought action as a result of an editorial in the Republican on October 7. Summons were served on the Albs while they were attending a convention of the Kansas Young Republicans in Topeka.
Washington, Dec. 6—(UP)—President Roosevelt returned from Florida late today and immediately had X-ray pictures taken to determine the extent of the jaw infection which caused him to cut short his fishing vacation and hasten here for treatment.
Roosevelt's Jaw X-Rayed Is Treated Immediately Upon Return From His Vacation in Florida
The picture was taken under the supervision of Dr. Arthur H. Yande of the Naval dental corps, who on Nov. 18 extracted the abcessed tooth which caused the infection. Yande then examined the tooth and indicated that a course of treatment will depend on the X-ray film recorded.
The President went into the dental chair before going to the family quarters on the second floor of the White house.
Treatment included opening the wound and applying a medicated solution.
We will have the whole thing cleared up by the end of the week." Dr. Ross T. McIntyre, White House physician, said. He said that the chief executive spent a restful night aboard train and that he was in fine physical condition and in very good spirits.
Ted Shawn
Voices Approval
Of 'Big Apple'
Dallas, Texas. Dec. 6—(UP) "The Big Apple" is a God-send to the wallflower and a mighty healthy bit of evidence that America is becoming conscious of the dangers of dance form of it as a form of exercise, Ted Shawn, the ballet composer, asserted here tonight.
"The new dance craze is a genuine art expression and it is a desirable successor to the selfish modern fox trot and waltz," he said. "It is making ballroom dancing once more a sociable affair."
Shawn, a principal exponent of male dancing, believes that the "Big Apple" puts modern ballroom dancing back on a level with classical dances which allowed everyone to dance with the girl friend of every other dancer.
Phi Beta Kappa To Initiate Newly Elected Members
"After all, ballroom dancing isn't a method of expression. The floor is too crowded and everyone dances to a set pattern. It is pure monotony--this showing and pushing one's partner through a crowd.
"The dancers don't dance—they walk. If a舞 floor isn't so crowded that the dancers can hardly see about, the dance is regarded as a flap."
"I am thoroughly opposed to one boy grabbing one girl and holding her on a crowded dance floor all evening." Shawn sniffed. Athena self-expression by the舞衣--it让 a person step out and shine.
Phi Beta Kappa society will meet Thursday afternoon, December 9, in the women's lounge of the Administration building.
The program will consist of the initiation of the newly elected students, report on the recent Triennial Courl by U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics; and an address by W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, on "Reflections on Democracy."
Bv Bill Fey, c'40
Large Crowd Sees Student Production Dramatics Club Play "Elizabeth the Queen,' Makes Hit With First-Nighters
A near-capacity audience first-nighted the Dramatic Club's presentation of Maxwell Anderson's "Elizabeth the Queen" in Fraser theater last night. They seemed to appreciate the fact that the well-written, artistically-written play being more than well presented by an amateur group.
This much can be said of the play itself: Mr. Anderson has here taken a phase of the life of Queen Bess in which she is best shown in her fast and ever-changing moods. He uses the divided camp of the court as his vehicle to portray a woman torn between love of country and love of the rebel Lord Lessep. Paired on one side of the fence Sir Robert Cecel-backed, scheming Sir Robert Cecel and Sir Francis Mud than he cloaks. On the other side of the fence of court intigue is Lord Lessep, the Queen's rebellious lover, and Sir Francis Bacon. Seated neatly on top of the fence is the Queen herself. But her perch is so constructed that she can join either of the opposing parties, which she does, often.
Nobody Loves the Fool
Geometric love affairs are common in this play where Raleigh loves Penelope, the Queen's favorite maid-in-waiting, who loves Lord Essex, who, in turn, loves the Queen. What love-of-man the Queen she watched loved Essex. The court fool also loves Penelope. Nobody loves the foe.
Ranking, quite naturally, on the pinnacle of best character portrayers is Meribeth Schreiber as Elizabeth. Whenever the Queen sails into the scene, she, like the inevitable Marines, "has the situation well in hand." Hampered by a weight costume and the nervousness of a first-performance mannequin, she showed a spark which dominated all else. She alternately steals a tear, a sigh, a rebuke, and a laugh from her audience.
Alpha Perry, as the craftily plotting hunchbuck, Cecl. was so thoroughly influenced by the audience that his finesse was quite evident. He exhibits a smoothness' found seldon in amateur productions.
Lord Essex, as done by Jack Nelson, was a thoroughly satisfactory character. He dominated his own scenes, and, although not the equal of Elizabeth, was a solid character, individualist, restful, and finally martyr.
Cast Deserves Praise
The court fool, done by Jack Laffery, gained the amples and not a little sympathy in the last scene. Joe Myers' Raleigh was as sharp as his armour. Briggsy, Bowne, was well done. Sir Francis Bacon, by Richard Maccan, was every bit his character. Penelope, played by Catherine Holmes, had to convince well to gain any glory for herself to win. To the remorse of the college members of the club, credit they deserve.
*Lose Scene near Perfection*
From a rather weak beginning, helped toward that end by a duo of unconvinced trumpeters, the play evokes a decidedly fast pulse with the entrance of Elizabeth. And include for only an innumerable number of musical interludes, it builds toward a last scene that is near perfection.
"Give me a plank and a passion," says the dramatist--this play certainly has the plank. The settings are more than convincing—they're the real thing. To Prof Allen Crafton and his assistants great goal of orchids for creating a plank that should bring out the last drop of passion in the actor who must appear in front of it. Perhaps the true passion is not always there, but the incentive is.
Englewood, N.J., Dec. 6—(UP) —Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh plan to visit numerous places in the metropolitan area, such as New York, world's fair, during their holiday stay in this country, friends said today.
Lindberghs Plan Extensive Visit in N. Y.
The Lindbergh arrived yesterday on the President Harding from England, where they have made their home for almost two years. Their two sons, Jon and Land, remained abroad.
Pick Eastern All-Stars To Play in Charity Game
Evanston, Ill., Dec. 6.—(UP) Ten midwestern and eastern football players have been chosen to play on the eastern all-star team against an all-western eleven in the annual New Year's charity game in San Francisco, it was announced today. The announcement was made by Dicky Hanley, former Notre Dame and eastern all-star coach, who played the player selection committee. He said there were 12 players yet to be invited. Hanley said the men already chose are: John Kovatch, Northwestern, and Charles Sweeney, Notre Dame, end; Al Babcott, Fordham, tackle; Joe Nee, Harvard, and Ed Frane, Fordham, guard; Alex Wochs, Fordham, guard; Fred Vano, Northwestern, quarterback; Cecil IABEL, Purdue, halfback; Corby Davis, Indiana, and Eddie Lator, College fullbacks.
Hanley's place as coach and Andy Kerr of Colgate of the eastern all-stars has been taken by Bernie Biermann, Minnesota.
White Mice Aid Medics Animals Give Medical Science First Ray of Hope In Disease Cases
Chicago, Dec. 6.—(UP)—A deadly organism found in the blood of one of the tiny victims and injected into the bodies of eight white mice gave medical science tonight its first hope that it may find the source of the disease which has taken the lives of 11 new-born babies.
Dr. Herman Bundeson, president of the Chicago board of health, ordered the injections on the mice and announced:
"We have found a particularly virulent organism which we cannot yet classify. The mice upon which the virus is produced then drain a few hours after the injection."
It was believed the greatest step yet made in the fight to control a mysterious disease which has baffled physicians for more than thirty years and which has been almost invariably fatal to its victims.
Occupy Chinese Mountain
Shanghai, Dec. 7 (Tuesday)—(UP)-Unofficial Japanese reports today said that the Japanese army has occupied the Purple mountain, key to the defenses of China's partly abandoned central capital, Nanking. A spokesman for Lt Gen. Iwane Matsui, Japanese commander in the Yangtze river, told the reporters troops, massed by General Chiang Kai-shek for a "bitter end" defense of Nanking, are fleeing in confusion.
He forecast a breach in Nanking's walls by the Japanese within 48 hours, and hand-to-hand fighting in the city's streets of the Chinese units in the city persist in a last stand.
J. Bunn Chosen Men's Adviser at Stanford U.
John Bunn, 21, Stanford Univer-
sity basketball coach, was made adviser to men at the Palo Alto, Calif school last week.
Bunn earned three Ks here in basketball and baseball. In football, he earned four letters—one for each team. He was majored in mechanical engineering.
Student Greeting Cards Must Be in Mail Friday
Christmas cards should be mailed by this Friday in order that students will receive them before going home for the holidays. Mr. S. P. Moyer, superintendent of mails at the Lawrence post office, urges students, and especially fraternities and sororites, to mail their cards this weekend to avoid the Christmas rush.
"Many students do not receive their cards before going home because they have been mailed too late," said Mr. Moyer. Delivery will be insured and made easier if the cards are mailed early.
wassermann for Food Handlers? Should all "public servants" having direct contact with commodities and food used by students be given a compulsory Wassermann test?
Why Not Use It?
Since the United States has enablae neutrality legislation, should we continue international stumbling without using it?
Read the Editorials . . . page 2
Court Decision Approved by M.S.C
Defendants Are Assessed Damages of $44.30 and Placed on Strict Probation in Judgement Signed by The Chancellor; Sentence Is To Go Into Effect Immediately
3y Harry Hill, c'40
The Student Supreme Court, in a decision approved last night by the Men's Student Council, fined six University students and one former student a total of $44.30 and placed the students on strict probation, as the result of their raid on the Kansas State College campus the night of Nov. 9.
Council Lauds Court
Purchase of Equipment For Wassermann Tests Is Also Endorsed
The judgment, bearing the signature of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, distributed the assessment equally among
After approving by unanimous vote the decision of the Student Supreme Court in the K.S.C. campus-painting case, the Men's Student Council last night passed a resolution to "thank and commend the court for its splendid work in handling the case."
Members of the council commented favorably upon the decision following its reading by Moe Esterton, b33, M.S.C. secretary. There was very clear discussion of the opposition to the court's opinion.
"I think it was a very fine piece, of work on the part of the court," said Don Voorhees, c38, president of the M.S.C.
Approve Resolution
The council dispensed with the reading of the minutes and post-posed most of its routine business in order to hear the decision.
The following resolution was passed by a unanimous vote: "The Men's Student Council heartily endorses the institution of the Wasserman test by the University of Kansas hospital and urges that the students be properly prepared, preparation, give the test the same status as though it were on a compulsory basis."
A bill amending the present contract between the Sour Owl magazine and Sigma Delta Chi, sponsoring journalism fraternity, was approved by the council. Will Meet Next Monday
President Voorehens appointed Clifford Willis, c38, and Marvin Cox, b'29, to confer with a W.S.G.A. representative concerning the appointment of the student directory manager.
Other business was carried over until a meeting next Monday night, and the half-hour session adjourned at 7:30 to permit M.S.C. members to attend the Kansas-Doane College basketball game.
Sour Owl for December To Explain 'Dallying' Trer
In the December issue of the Sour Owl to appear Friday, "Dallying," its trends and development, will be explained by one of the Hill's "dallers."
Contents will include pictures of men's legs, Homecoming, and miscellaneous, each receiving a page display, according to an announcement by staff members of the public publication. Spread the message of "Elizabeth the Queen," will be shown. Informal backstage shots will be played up.
More goatsup will be included in this issue than has been published yet this year, a staff member reported.
Simpson Presents Second Organ Vesper
G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ and piano, played the second organ vesper of the year in Hoch auditorium Sunday. This was the ninety-eighth vesper he has presented.
The entire program was taken from compositions of the late Charles Marie Widder, folk composer and organist, and was dedicated as a memorial to him. Included in the program were movements from the first, second, fourth, fifth, eighth, and Gothic symphonies.
NOTICE
KARL KLOOZ,
Bursar.
All students who are on the irregular payroll should sign the payroll at the business office before coming for the Christmas holidays.
The six University students named in the decision are: Darl Mayer, c'uncl; Vernon May, c'39; Herman Janzen, e'38; Raymond Marian, e'40; John McEvy, c'41; and Thomas Devlin, e'39. The former student is Jerry Walrafen, of Toneka.
Terms of the four-point probation sentence deny the defendants all social privileges including varity dances and class parties, until March 1, 1938, and render them ineligible to participate in extra-curricular activities during the fall semester. The probation, which is effective immediately, increases by 25 per cent the scholastic awards for the defendants and in the School of En- gineering and the College. A monthly report to the student's adviser is the fourth requirement. Give Unanimous Decision
In its unanimous decision, the court concurred with the recommendations of the Men's Student Council, contained in the complaint led at the trial on Nov. 30. Ruling he defendants "gully as charged in the complaint," and finding "no sufficient cause . . . why judgment should not be pronounced," the court, in its seven-page opinion, held that "a failure to perform this duty woe Id admit the futility of student democracy, and would reflect upon the University."
The text of the student court's decision is contained on page 2.
Discounting the defense contention hat the act of vandalism was a 'justifiable manifestation of school spirit', the court stated the issue n the case was "whether membership in the University of Kansas shall be held to constitute a protecting shield behind which students nay with immunity conduct themselves in a manner that the legislators of this state have condemned as criminal."
Criminal Prosecution Waived
Criminal Prosecution Waited
A section of the Revised Statutes of Kansas, quoted in the decision, provides that any person who willfully destroys or defaces public property shall be guilty of misdeaner, and the person of damage is $20 or more, that person shall be guilty of a felony. Manhattan authorities waived criminal prosecution when he students were turned over to the University for prosecution.
"The University does not, and necessarily can not, condone nor anction lawlessness on the art of those who have seen fit to act against the opposeurs which it offers," was the opinion of the court.
Ruling the alleged assault upon a night watchman a question of law and fact over which it had no jurisdiction, the court "considered this allegation only in so far as it tends to show the general character and purpose of this escapade." *printing Not Justifiable*
The opinion presented a four-point objection of the claim of the defendants that the painting was unfitable as school spirit: (1) That reasonable and sufficient warning was afforded by the publication of the inter-school pact established to abolish pre-game fights between the university students; (2) that the defendants admitted during the trial that the student body could not sanction such conduct; (3) that college students should realize they have no favored position in the eyes of the law; and (4) that "if such defense were recognized in this case, it
Continued on page 2
THE WEATHER
Kansas; Unsettied; somewhat warmer in southeast and extreme periptions Tuesday. Wednesday partly cloudy and colder.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1927
!
Comment
Much More Can Be Done
An intelligent student opinion beeded by a progressive health service has succeeded in getting facilities for a Wassermann test in the University. This may be marked as a victory both in its local aspects and in the nation-wide campaign toward the conquest of syphilis.
But it is merely the first of many possible victories. The next step, of course, will be the fullest student co-operation with the test to the end that it may have its greatest value in spite of the fact that it is not compulsory.
The Men's Student Council, the W.S.G.A. the men's and Women's Pan-Hellenic councils, the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., and all other progressive organizations on the Hill could well go on record as urging their memberships and all students to take the test.
The next step, and one to be urged, is the establishment of compulsory tests for all public servants, which would include testing of all food handlers working where students are served, all barbers, clerks, etc.
The health service has supplied the facilities. They should be utilized to the fullest extent.
We Have It,
Let's Use It-
Our necessary non-participation in the Sino- Japanese conflict can be partially insured by invoking the neutrality law.
The law itself is powerless to prevent the American people from taking sides in the dispute, a division of sentiment which has already taken place. Propaganda has stacked American prejudice against Japan, and the recent story of the American flag's being thrown into the Whangpoo river from a Chinese-owned tug merely added to the sentiment of a public already sympathetic to anti-Japanese bilge wash,
The neutrality law may or may not favor the nation which the majority of Americans feel to be guilty. Evidence presented recently by Burton Crane, financial writer for the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times from 1926 to 1937, who spoke on the Campus, indicates that invoking the cash-and-carry provision of the law would seriously handecap Japan. Crane indicated that Japanese supplies of gold and credits could not possibly last beyond March.
But whether or not the neutrality act penalizes that nation whom John Public believes to be innocent, the United States must take steps to prevent her participation in the conflict.
The neutrality act cannot insure this non-participation, but it can assist. The machinery of the law is in existence. President Roosevelt must issue the proclamation that a state of war exists between Japan and China before the law can become effective.
Some action should be taken.
≈
W. A. White Sees a Good Sign The Emmao Gazette
Times do change. Did you read that Chancellor Lindley of the University had been invited to speak to the farmers at their annual Farm Bureau meeting?
Did you think that you would live to see the day when the extension service, so closely linked with the agricultural college, would invite the prexy of the University of Kansas to participate in any of its functions? It may be that farmers will yet come to realize that there is a school down near the mouth of the Kaw which annually graduates some 800 or 900 students. We chanced to be on the campus of State college recently on the day that the Aggies met the Jayhawkers in football. There had been a veritable exodus. Buildings locked. The town deserted. They went out to bring home the bacon—and they did it.
The triumph is well worth its cost if on that victorious sally it was discovered that there is a friendly gray-haired counsellor down on the Kaw who is much interested in Kansas folk.
Garet Garrett's Wishful Thinking
In this defiication and the implied idea that all concerns function as does the Weirton enterprise, lie the main flaws in Garrett's reasoning.
With a degree of fervor which would have done credit to a patriot of World War days, Garet Garrett comes through in a big way for the cause of economic royalism in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post. The Weirton Steel company is given a fine advertising boost, and all economic royalism is raised to the position of deity.
Garrett attacks the C.I.O. as an evil of the worst sort, and in the same breath couples the government with the C.I.O. as a big brother who stands back of anything the C.I.O. may do.
In an article so openly prejudiced, the veracity of Garrett's facts may well be questioned.
He mentions only a small handful of C.I.O. workers in the Welton mill. If the number were so small, would the government have felt the necessity of interceding?
Taking wages as the paramount object of a union, Garrett neglects the psychological need of a union for the feeling that it is a group to itself—unhampered by the guiding hand of its employer—and a member group of another still larger organization which has the necessary power to protect its members.
From a superficial observation, Garrett's reasoning may appear sound, but the weakness lies in attempting to parallel the conditions of all groups to those existing in the one used as the basis for Garrett's observations.
Official University Bulletin
Notices at dunceheller's Office at 1 p.m., preceeding
regular public day at 10 a.m.
Notice at dunceheller's Office at 10 a.m.
Vol. 35 Tuesday, December 7, 1937 No. 61
ALEE: There will be a meeting of the local branch of ALEE in Marvin auditorium on Thursday, Dec. 9 at 7:30. A.T. Campbell of the Southwestern Bell company will explain technical points of two moving picture films that are to be shown. All elec. chairs will attend —Raymond F. Horrell Chairman, Local ALEE.
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.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Professor Robert G. Foley will present Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 3:30 p.m. Fraser While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, upper-classes and graduates are cordially invited—W. S.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will host a golf tournament on Friday, Dec. 10, at 8 o'clock. The German exchange scholars will furnish most of the program. Everyone is asked to bring a ten gift card - Louise Younes, Sec.
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. There will be a homemade toy exhibit in 116 Fraser hall today. This exhibit is open to all who are interested—Fern Hotton.
JAY JANES. There will be a regular meeting on Wednesday at 10am in reports on Welcome basketball ticket sales—Roberta Cooke.
K. U. CAMERA CLUB: The K.U. Camera Club will there be an exhibition of prints of Campus scenes taken by members of the club. Please bring all those pictures of interest to yourself and others - Myrsa Ers.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will meet at the university at 7:30 this evening—Joseph Govio vice-president.
PHI CHI DELTA. There will be a regular supper this evening. Jane Howe Program Chairman.
PHI CHI THETA? There will be a luncheon meeting
of the club at the Union cafe馆—Madonna
Japan, 523331
P I LAMBDA THETA: The meeting will be postpiled until Thursday evening, Dec. 9, at 7:30 in room 116 Fraser. There will be a discussion on the effect of the NASU expansion on education—Mattie E. Crumrine, President.
PHI DELI KAPPA: Initiation services will be held at 5:30 this evening in the Pine room of the Union building. Initiation services will be followed by a dinner at 6:30 in the Union ballroom—Reid Hemphill.
SPANISH CLUB: El Altope will have a Christmas party and requests are requested to go to the Spanish office as soon as they draw names. Presents are to be limited to 10 cents A special program is being planned which should air on Friday.
TAU BETA PI A. Lunchmeet meeting for pledges activities, and faculty members will be held in the banquet room of the University cafeteria at 12:30 today. Attendance of pledges is required—Sterling Polson.
TAU SIGMA: There will be no further meetings of
Taunie until the after Christmas vacation - Catherine
Punkel.
WASSEMRANN TEST: Beginning today the Wassermann test will be available for all students who want it. Report to Watkins Memorial hospital during the regular daycare hours—R. I. Canuteson.
W. S.G.A. There will be a regular meeting of WS G. A. this evening in the Pine room—Bette Wasson, Secretary
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Writer Finds Sordidness And Power in Farrell's 'Studs Lonigan'
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-ChIP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOHN TTE and DAVID ANGHEE
MOBIR THOMPON
AMATEUR EDITORS: KEVIN RUSSELL
By Louis R. F. Reckell, c. 28
read James Farrelly's
London novel to lose
your appetite; it may have a decidedly unpleasant effect upon your
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS.
NEW YORK EDITOR.
SOCIETY EDITOR.
SNORTY EDITOR.
TELEVISION EDITOR.
MARKUP EDITOR.
ROWITE EDITOR.
HAKSOU AMNISTON EDITOR.
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD Ruscc
nerves; and it may arouse your indignation against what you possibly will call fish. But I will wager, you shall die. But you will die, death, you will lay it aside thinking. "It is, indeed, a commanding piece of literature."
"Studs Longian" is a trilogy. Its three novels are Young Longian, The Young Manhood of Studs Longian, and Judgment Day. As the story progresses through these three impact of power and intensity.
Governor To Be Guest Of Chamber of Commerce
Missouri Club Proves Popular
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. Publisher Publishers Revertewanted 420 S. CENTRAL AVE., N.Y. CHICAGO, U.S.A. BOSTON, MASS. AND ANTIOCH, N.Y.
Governor Walter Huxman, '14,
will speak this noon at a Chamber of
Commerce luncheon at the Hotel
Eldridge. The Governor is a graduate
of the University School of
Law, and will be his first for-
mer governor since he won his
election. The meeting will begin
at 12:20 o'clock.
BUSINESS MANAGER ... F. QUENTIN BROWN
Columbia, Mo. Dec. 6—(UP) The "Thank-Gat-Its-Friday" Club, organized by students at the University of Missouri three years ago, has grown to have degrees and awards signs of becoming a national collegiate organization.
The latest chapter to be organized is at the University of Tulsa, where a group of students held initiation ceremonies recently.
Studs is the son of Pat Longigan, who by politics and a little shrewdness, has become a landlord and the propriator of a paint shop. He and his wife are Irish, and, in their own minds, devoted Catholic.
In the church schools, Studs learns nothing but knavery and a little sentimental religion. His youth is concentrated on getting tough in the Fifty-eighth street poolroom where he spends his days and as much as he dares of his nights from age 14 on.
Business Staff
The club was organized to provide weekend relaxation from studies. Its organizer was George Hilton of Dearborn, Mich., a student in the Missouri School of Journalism. It all began when Hilton walked into a delicatessen near the school, sat down in a chair, called for a glass of beer and exclaimed: "Thank God it! Friday."
He is tough enough, but has a soft spot in him easily touched by romance and vague impulses to be healthy and good. Never quite hard-boiled, he never runs re-verbal, even after several wardens establishing a character, good or bad, or a career that can last. His one great joy is that he once fought and whipped the neighborhood bully, thus gaining some notoriety, magnified by his egotism, in the eyes of his gang. But to be successful, he was as far as his imagination stretched. Only in this cheap,
A group of students thereupon decided to celebrate the release from weekly class routine. They have met regularly since for an informal evening of beer drinking and singing. The clubly record for draining a
ALICE HALDEMAN-JULIUS
JURO W. RICHARD
JUDY BAYLEY
KERNNEH TOMBRIE
GRACE VALENTINE
COCHERIE
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGRABER
ALEX A. MAYER
EDWARD BARNETT
MASTY INTUNN BURTON
ELON A. PARKER
JANE FLOOD
MORRIS THOMPSON
MORRIS THOMPSON
ELTON E. CATTERY
ALAN ASHER
CHARLES A. MAIRY
Kansan Board Members
Distributor of
Collegiale Digest
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
The club's record for draining a 36-ounce beer glass is 15 seconds.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
shoddy neighborhood in Chicago could he have been anything but a failure.
This book is a minatory indictment of the existing social system. To make it so, Mr. Farrell used a sordid and distressing story as the basis for his unbearable brutal, as in the gang sexual enterprises of the poolroom boys. It is sometimes sickening, as is the wild org of intoxication and lust of a New Year's party. But, with a wrinkled branxtache,
But, withal the brutal frankness this novel commands interest thought, and no little praise.
STUDENT COURT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Herman Janzen
Dartell Mayer
Verton Mayo
Winifrey John
McVey
Raymond Najer
Majer
UDGUMEN
Fourth. That the Defendants at the time of their month report to the Dean of Men, concern themselves only in terms of this probation. Further, that Defendants, during the Spring Semester of 1980, were admitted to the Special Schools at Mid-semester time, and at some time during the first week of the semester.
Third: That in reference to the said defendants, the present schoolmatic requirements of the School of Engineering, and the College of Arts and Sciences, including the requirements for release from probation, as set forth in the University Bulletin, be increased twenty-five per cent. Provided, however, that nothing in this degree shall be interpreted to require more than seventy-five percent of the ruling to be effective for the Spring Semester of 1938
A complaint having been filed in this court on the 29th day of November, 1937, charging the above with violation of terms of a Pact between the Student Governing Body of Kansas State College and the Men's Student Council of the University of Missouri, charged with the deprives of either institution on the campus of the other, committed on the 9th day of November, 1937, and the said defender is charged with the deprive of this court and thereafter on the 30th day of November, 1937, having been tried before this court, and by the Court found guilty. The facts are similar and singular the facts and premises being by the court here understood and fully considered, and no sufficient case appear in evidence to prove the charges be pronounced against said Defendants.
WHEREFORE, it for that is called offence each of the said defendants does pay his equal part of the fee. He also be appointed Council of the University of Kansas, by him to be disposed of in the following manner: $28.10 to be forwarded to the University of Kansas, and $26.90 to be forwarded to the Department of Building and Repair of Kansas State College. This sum to be paid by January 1st, 1938, upon permission of suspension from
IT IS FURTHER ADJUDGED. That the above named defendants be put upon strict probation, violation of which is to result in immediate suspension from the University, at the instance and order of said probation to be the following:
First: That said Defendants be denied all social privileges afforded by membership in the Student Governing Association and the Memorial Union—which are to include Varity Dance and a active up to and include the first day of March, 1918.
Second: That said Defendant be ineligible to take part in any extra-curricular activities during the Fall Semester of 1937.
Done in Open Court, this 2nd day of December. 1957.
DONALD VOORHEES,
President, Men's Student Council
President, Men's Student Council
Approved
E. H. LUNDLEY
TOM ISE
HILLINGER
WL MOUGHE, JR.
HERMAN SMITH, JR.
PHILIP NOHE
Portugal Recognizes Franco
Liban, Dec. 7 (Tuesday) —(UP) —The government today amounted that Minister of Commerce Teotioic Periraha has been appointed special representative to the Spanish insurgent government, marking officially Portuguese recognition of General Francisco Franco.
Havwire--
Continued from page 1
there is in the "budget" girl who is an liberal with her affections as the man is with his money. If he takes her for a coke, he can hold her hand. If he takes her to a show he can put his hand on her. If she takes her to a dance, he can kiss her.
Then there is the "time passer" who sits in the car until the last curse sounds and then rushes home to tell the other girls all about it. Also there is the statistical girl who feels that "necking" is all right after the third or fourth or fifth date. And of course there is the prince who gets indignant and rushes wildly into the alphtenic house, the "personal daughter" is the type that worries about what Mother will say. Last but far from least is the "try-a-little-harder" type who really leads a man on.
With the smell of holly in the air and the realization that this semester is fast drawing to a finish, we've been looking through our notes for the semester and taking inventory. The results are rather puzzling, and we strongly suspect that a few other things are from looking over a few shoulders.
Decision-- Continued from page 1
We find that not only can we count up to 10 on paper, but we can draw a picture of a rattlesnake ready to strike. Under the profound statement that culture is the sum total of socially transmittable results of living together we find a picture of life. There is no easy connection we have forgotten. We're taking orders now for the D. D. degree (Doctor of Doodling). The line forms at the Dean's office the day after finals.
Three Students Plead Guilty
would be equally available in any future trial involving similar facts. Members of the Student Supreme Court, who heard the trial and formulated the decision, are: Tom Ise, 3rd l; chief justice; Sam Melville, 2nd l; Judge John Note, csp Wilminson Gough, 3rd l; and Herman Smith, 2nd l.
Three students pled guilty and were fined $3 each in police court yesterday morning on charges of petty larceny. They were: Robert Blair, c'39; Dale Harpster, c'39; and Milton Brauer, c'40.
La Rocheille, France, Dec. 7 (Tuesday)—(UP) —Japan Gernom, Los Angeles locomotive engineer visiting Europe with American Legionairies, was arrested at La Leu today on charges of "desertion." German was born in La Leu in 1880 and taken to the United States at the age of four. it was not believed he militarized to France. Presumably, he will have to appear before a military tribunal, but it is expected that, following precedent in similar cases, he will be discharged immediately.
The three were charged with taking a school stop sign from near the Junior High School.
Los Angeles Engineer
Held in Europe for 'Descrition'
Stop In From the Library
cHocOlaTe
10c — with wafers — 10c
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
KANE
49 minutes to KANSAS CITY In latest type, beautifully decorated, chair cars with deep cushioned seats chair
GOING
8:41 A. M. Lv. Lawrence.
9:30 A. M. Ar. Kansas City.
RETURNING
Ar. 6:01 P. M.
Lv. 5:15 P. M.
Direct connections at Lawrence for Southern Kansas points,
at Kansas City for Chicago and intermediate points.
Sure I'm buying a Round Trip Ticket
For information relative to fares and other train service, please call
Sanktae
For information related to fires and other train service, please call W. W. BURNETT, Agent.
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
IT CAREFUL, MORE CONFORTABLE
AND MORE ECONOMICLY
DRIVING YOUR CAR.
Pre-Christmas SALE of OBERCOATS
(Light, Medium and Heavy Weights)
NEW FALL GARMENTS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK All Sizes Including Shorts and Longs
$17
(Formerly to $24.00)
$22
- BALMACCAN
- BELT BACK
* BELT-ALL-AROUND
(Formerly to $34.50)
$29
(Formerly to $45.00)
XII
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
- PLAIN BACK RAGLAN
- SINGLE-BREASTED
- DOUBLE-BREASTED
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1927 "
8
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKEY. Society Editor
M. JEAN, p.m. call KU, 21; ii. call 2702-81
Delta Chi fraternity held its formal Christmas party Saturday. The
following were guests:
Mrs. Niel S. Burcher
Mr. Mrs. Hustage
Mrs. Hustage
Mr. Mrs. Hustage
Mr. Mrs. Charles Babcock, Kanson City, Ms.
Charles Williams, Law.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hutt, Kansas
Mary Tovey, c'88
Mary Jane Smith, c'41
Marie Smith, c'32
Joy Scummman, c'92
Martine Lacey, c'40
Dorothy Lacey, c'40
Lennie Louise Ealy, f'58
Marjane Walth, c'88
Marjane Kamas, Kansas City
Margaret Sleiten, c'88
Gladys Voss, Kansas City
Virginia Appell, c'41
Julie Hornbrook, c'81
Sarah Garrant Glenne, c'88
Martha Montgomery, c'41
Betty Blake, c'unel
Linda Linn, c'unel
Julie Hornbrook, c'81
Jean Wellman, Topeka
Betty Van Demaver, c'41
Betty Willson, Walla-
 Nancy Hageney, c'unel
Dorothy Howell
Lerurce Pyle, b'unel
Bradley Fail, f'41
Betty Wilkinson, c'41
Betty Judd, f'19
Ann Reynolds, c'04
Ethan Martin, c'81
Elizabeth Barclay, c'unel
Marcia Guy, Kansas City, Mo.
Besty Good, Manhattan
Margaret Fogel, f'41
Margaret Stoickey, f'unel
Betty Adair, ph'40
Miraim Ellis, c'41
Mariam Millhan, c'41
Janet Wilkinson, c'unel
Peggy Payne, Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Muller, Kansas City, Mo.
Tilde Fowler, c'41
Louise Higgins, ph'41
Marjorie Tremble, c'41
Marie Deward G, Vaughan, c'41
Bernard Fraizer, Lawrence
Jon Crow, Manhattan
John McCarthy, Kansas City,
Bud Multer, Kansas City, Mo.
Millard Dornborre
Dinner guests Sunday at the D Upson fraternity house were: Billy Blackburgh, phi Larry McMoyne, Maith Montgomery, c#41 Charl Holstein, c#42 Ben Hodges, Kauai High School, Kauai City Beverly Frumon, Kauai City
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Sigma fraternity house were:
Mary K. Lattner, of 18,
Harriet A. Hagen, of 19,
Henley Hay, of 44,
Marie MacArthur, of 56,
Marjorie Wilson, of 39a
Marjorie Wilson, of 39a
The faculty of the School of Engineering held its annual dinner and bridge party at the University
Club Saturday evening.
eighty attended.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
fraternity house Sunday were:
Marcia Gay, Kansas City, Mo.
Bettie Good, Manhattan
Deirleine Shull, ed 41
Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Müller, Kansas City, Mo.
Edward G. Vaughan, Kansas City, Mo.
Omega house were:
Fleaor Troupe, Kansas City, Mo.
Courtney E. Hynes,
Mas Temple, 1'19
Alphaback, Alphaback
Bob Smith
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi fraternity house were:
Jim Brown
Bilson Jackson, Kansas City, Ms.
Billy Ramley
Mrs. C. E. Harrow
Marielle Harrow
Bill Jones
Paul Masoun, ed'99
Hub Meyer, Topeka
Hub Meyer, Topeka
Dinner guests at Watkins hall
Dinner guests at Watkins hall
Sunday were:
Ruth Young, c'41
Charles Yeomans, c'49
Red Thompson
The K.U. Dames afternoon bridge club will meet this afternoon wit Mrs. John Seigle. 1736 Massachusetts street.
Harold Mercer, c'38
Wayne Sellon, c'19
Phone K.U. 66
Robert Moyer, b'18el
Lerns Faggs, b'18Ralph Elon, b'18Ralph Eilon, b'18Ralph Wimowin, b'18Ralph Wimowin, b'18William Cordles, b'18Charles Kingman, b'18William Airebon, b'18William Airebon, b'18Edgar Finley, b'19
The following were the guests of Delta Tau Delta for dinner Sunday
Ernestine Menges, '40 Woodbury Phi, Kim City, Mo.
Phoebe Woodbury, '1999 Juliette Trebly, 'cuncl.
Mary Maxine Pendleton, cuncl.
Harvey Hoover, Manhattan
Bob Anderson, cuncl.
The K U. Danes sewing group will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. Howard Rusco, 304 West Four-second street
☆ ☆ ☆
CLASSIFIED ADS
Prof. Leonard Axe and Prof. Clarice Bowen were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house Thursday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fratern-
y, announces the pledge of Wiliam
Everitt, b'unel.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Psi held formal initiation Sunday for the following:
KEY CASE LOST containing 5 keys and
key's Service Station, 18th and
Parallel on case. Phone 2258, 1134
mississippi. -66
The following were the guests of Delta Tee Delta for dinner Sunday.
Donna Hughes, fa'41, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Chi Omega house.
LOST: Mani's Elgin wrist watch from locker in Robinson gym on Thursday, Reward for return to 1439 Tenn. Phone 721.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried
REWARD for return of black and gold mottled Shearpe pencil and fountain pen, set of six, separately, with initials B.B. on gold bands, Billy Bull, phone 291-
Phone K.U. 66
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and
Wave, dried, 90c
End Curls $10.00, Complete
Premium Curls Art Style
$10.00, $15.00, $19.00
MICHEL BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
TAXI
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs."
ONE HUNDRED Christmas puppies to send from-Scotts, Cockers, English Balls, Pumps, Pokey, Bostone, Wires, Chewy, Brooke, Brooklyn Kemals, Wainland, Kans
LOST: Eigen wrist watch. Taken from
locker in Bison gymnasium on
Thursday last, Reward. 1439 Tennessee,
phone 721. -63
SKATES and SLEDS
CUNS and AMMUNITION
Basketballs
RUTTIE'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoos 25€ up
Finger Waves 25€ (dried)
Oil Permeants 2.50€ up
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35e dried Economy prices on other beauty
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 1/2 Naxst. Hall
$333 Next door Keeler Book Store
Wesley W. Kergan, Los Angeles,
national secretary of Kappa Sigma
fraternity, was a guest of the local
chapter yesterday.
Eunice Paden of Topeka was a weekend guest at Watkins hall.
Keturah Kennedy, Neodesha, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Martin Grant, 36, was a guest at the Kappa Sigma house last Saturday.
Your Glamour Girl . . . the sweet little girl, the sophisticate or the cute type. Just come in and tell us about your Glamour Girl and we'll find just the house coat or pajamas to suit her. And remember there's something so luxurious and festive about soft satins, rich moires and lovely velvents.
1
We'll
WRAP and
MAIL
Your GIFTS
☆ ☆ ☆
Sorah, professional architectural fraternity, held formal initiation services Sunday afternoon in Marvin hall for the following men: Glen Carson, e3; Ralph Means, e3; Stuart Smith, e3. Following the services the members of the fraternity were served a buffet supper at the home of Prof. and Mrs. George M. Beal.
Gene Hibbs, field secretary of Delta Tau Delta, is visiting at the chapter house this week.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Don Simpson, c 38.
Weaver's
The Sigma Chi fraternity elected the following officers at their business meeting last night: Consul, Maurice Kennedy; pro-consul, Frosty Hardacre; questor, Howard Bunce; Dixon Dick; Mize, edition, Restore Lampton; historian, Joe Kell; and magister, Hugh T. Jones.
☆ ☆ ☆
Buy Christmas Seals—do your part in fighting tuberculosis.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lay Away---
A Gift a Day
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
Surpassing the Supremacy of "Mutiny on the Bounty"
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2 FINE FEATURES
PATEE
"G.
A Nobody Today
A Star Tomorrow
"Captains
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
SPENCER TRACY
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Courageous"
"Talent Scout"
JEANNE MADDEN
DONALD WOODS
NEWS - NOVELTY
"Glamour Girl"
Your Toes Will Tingle As You Laugh Through Your Cheers!
GRANADA
TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY
JUST ONE MORE DAY
FRED ASTAIRE
GEO. BURNS
GRACIE ALLEN
"A Damsel
In Distress"
Y.W.C.A. Bazaar Begins Today at Henley House
The Christmas bazar of the Y.W.C.A. which opened today at Henley house and will continue through Friday, has on display many unusual items from around the world. Shipments of various articles have come from Seattle, New York, and Texas. Some of the most interesting pieces include grass leaves, Philippino sandals, Syrian ware, Mexican pottery, carved and carved stone bookends.
for your very own
ALSO
Color Cartoon Novelty
"Little Red Walking Hood"
Latest News Events
Those in charge of the hawaiar are:
Phoebe Woodbury, linen table; Edna Mee Parks, glassware glassware; Gertrude Kaufman, brass and copper-
work; Jean Pike, woodworking work; Alice Neil with the assistance of Ruth Righer, Chinese articles.
THE JOHN MARSHALL
Bigger Than the "Big House" Mightier Than "Little Casar"
The bazaar, held annually to help complete the budget of the organization, is managed entirely by student members of the group.
THURSDAY
It's Never Been Told Before!
"The Last Gangster"
LAW SCHOOL
AN ACCREDITED LAW SCHOOL
ALSO
SUNDAY "Live, Love and Learn"
EXT and CASE METHOD
COURSES
(40 weeks per year)
Aftermon-35 years
5 days... 4:00-6:00
Evening - 4 years
Mon.-Fri.
Fri., Sat.
Gifts
Post-graduate
twice/weekly
Practice courses
exclusively.
All courses lead
to degrees.
Two years' college
enrollment for
entrance.
New classes form
in feb. and Sept.
For Catalog, recommended list of pre-later subjects, and booklet, "StudyofLaw and Property Preparation" address Edward T. Lee, Dean.
315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, Ill.
---
A Warm, Comfortable Place to Spend the Evening!
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
I
Admission 10c and 15c
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Last Times Today!
Lovers Who Lift Your Heart
to the Stars!
SIMONE SIMON
JAMES STEWART
"Seventh Heaven"
— AND —
Romance! Thrills!
"Silent Barriers With Richard Arlen
TOMORROW And Thursday
2 BIG 10c Any Seat HITS Any Time
No. 1—Branded!----
Because She Once Loved a Criminal!
SYLVIA SIDNEY
'Mary Burns Fugitive'
MELVYN DOUGLAS
ALAN BAXTER
No. 2 — The Gay Gal
Who Took Mr. Deeds
Tries Her Tricks on
a New Man!
JEAN ARTHUR
JOEL McCREA
"Adventure In Manhattan"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"Trouble in Morocco"
"The California Trail"
SUNDAY! BIG NEWS!
"Love Is News'
And "The Man Who Cried Wolf"
---
The Show Value of Lawrence
victu
Almo
A coonskin coat, we've heard it said,
Wards off chill winds from heel to head;
In which respect its chief vacation's
Much like no Draft Ventilation's.
GOOD MEASURE
GM
F
olks take such things as No Draft Ventilation as a matter of course now that all GM cars have this improvement. But when you add Knee-Action, the Unisteel Body, the Turret Top, improved Hydraulic Brakes and a steady parade of betterments—you see how a great organization moves ahead—using its resources for the benefit of the public giving greater value as it wins greater sales.
GENERAL MOTORS MEANS GOOD MEASURE
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUCK • LA SALLE • CADILLA
If It's Cloudy on the Campus - Looks Like a Rainy Day,
Go Down to the Dickinson and Chase Your Blues Above.
DICKINSON
NOW!!!!NOW
THEIR PERFECT PICTURE TOGETHER!
The fun-making and love-making sweet-hearts of Loves News and Cafe Metropole in the meriest marry-ast romance of the year!
TYRONE LORETTY
TYRONE LORETTA POWER·YOUNG Second Honeymoon
20TH
CENTURY
FOX
STUAIRE EWARTE
STUAIR E TREAOW
YELLE TREAOW
LYLLE TA ROOW
I. E. TAILOR BOTH
E. TAILOR BOTH
Plus—Betty Boop Caroon – Travel Talk — 'From the Minute to the Big Apple' — News. Contents Shows from 1 p.m. sunday.
Our Weather - Seets - Pictures and Sound Are Definitely the Best in Town!<sup>16</sup>
Starts Sunday — Carol Lombard and Fredric March in "NOTHING SACRED"

UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
.
.
Heifetz Will Give Concert
Master Violinist To Present His Second Recital To University Students Tonight
Jascha Heifetz will play his second concert at the University, in Hoch auditorium tonight at 8:20 o'clock. He last appeared here in 1933.
Helietz is expired to arrive in Lawrence this morning and will leave by automobile after the concert for Kansas City.
For his concert tonight, he will use either his Guarnierus or Stradivarius violin. In addition to these two valuable instruments, he owns several celebrated violins known to collectors and connoisseurs.
At the age of three, the Russian-born artist began playing the violin. Two years later he entered the Royal School of Music at Vilna.
When 8 years old he graduated from the Royal School of Music and became a pupil of Leoapel Conservatory in St. Petersburg.
Within a year after he entered the conservatory, he played his first public concert. Soon after, he was solo artist with the symphony orchestra at the age of 18. Heffetz played his first New York concert in 1917.
Accompanied tonight by Emanuel Bay, Heifetz will play:
*Sarbandine, Gavotte and Munette*
*Bach Rondo*
*Mozart-Kreisler*
La fille aux choix de Im*
Debussy *Darlmann*
*Hora Stacea*
*Dinicus Introduction and Rouen*
*Road-Saatra*
*Transcribed by Mr. Heifetz*
NUMBER 62
HAY by WIRE
We don't want to kick or be unappreciative, but why can't the band throw away the funeral marches it has been playing and get a little peep into the thing? We have one of the best bands in the Midwest. Symphonic music is swell at the fall and spring concerts, but how about a few snappy matches and the noise at the basketball games? The band can go long way beyond these games. The students will certainly welcome the change Play 'em loud and forget about the echoes.
The play given by the Dramatic Club is meeting favorable reception in most quarters, though some don't seem to enjoy history even when it is sugar-coated. So they invite the student east for its endearments in a difficult type of play. A little resin on the stage would have been in order Monday night to keep the players from looking like Lou Gehrig sliding into second base. The floor was too sliick. There will be tonight's concert tonight because of the concert.
+ + +
Back in the days of James Gordon Bennett things were much different from today. To the present-day reader it may seem abused that a young woman should faint mention of her appearance, true that she did and did. Bennett started a campaign to end this false mode. A casual glance around the Campus today will convince the observer that he did a good job. Today they wear the pants. We have to admit that the skirts outfit are practical. We've often wondered how the male or of silk thread kept their legs
Laughter is a funny thing. It is born of social contact. Whenever two or more persons who are somewhat alike-minded get together under agreeable circumstances they are apt to burst into laughter at any moment. When a person who is alone is heard to laugh long and heartily he is at once questioned, and if he does this frequently his sanity is suspected. Thus laughter roots itself in social conduct. We would rather attend a show when it is crowded. It is easier to laugh with a crowd.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8.1937
Ask the next person you see wearing ear muffs what station he has.
Some of the answers are good.
NOTICE
There will be no Independent
hour dance Thursday night. The
nourth hour dance will be Dec. 14.
The band will play Blackburn's
Blackburn's band will play.
Band To Broadcast Concert Over KFKU
The University of Kansas band will broadcast over station KFKU Wednesday, Dec. 8, from 6 to 6:30 p.m.
The program will consist of:
Crimson and Blue
Aguero, Spanish March Franco
Three Aces, Trio Franco
Herbert L. Clarke
Robert Boyle, Lewis Maser,
Leor Horace
Chorale, from "Chorale and Furue"
Bach
Finale, adagio lamentoso, from
Symphony No. 6. Tsakiewskyi-
Zingareczka caprice Curzon
Curtizani
Play Tickets
Sell Quickly
Several Changes Made
In Production After
First Night
An estimated 2950 reserved seats for "Elizabeth the Queen" had been sold or exchanged for activity tickets when the dramatic ticket office closed yesterday afternoon. There are but a few seats on the periphery of the main floor and balcony for the two remaining performances of the Dramatic Club, tomorrow and Friday.
The musical interlude between scenes has been shortened; wax on the floor of the stage, which caused several actors to slip Monday night, and had some minor changes in production and staging have been effected.
After a first-night audience's reaction to the play, Director Rollau Nuckles made several changes in the production. He put his charges through another rehearsal yesterday afternoon to adopt the changes.
Speaking of this, Director Nuckles said, "Just because a show has opened is no reason why work on it must stop. After getting an audience reaction there are always very definite changes to be made to improve the show. The main characters rehearsed Tuesday afternoon and I feel the extra work made for a more solid play."
Accomplish Sea Rescue
San Diego, Dec. 7. — (UP) —
speedy little destroyer, defying a dense rofging, late today accomplished a wholesale sea rescue without a single causality in removing approximately forty-five men from the naval tag, Koka, beached on a bay ledge of San Clemente island.
Reports to the eleventh naval district headquarters said approximately thirty-seven sailors, two marines, and six WPA workers were in the area. The tent in launches lowered by the destroyer U.S.S. CUSY.
The tug ran against at noon while groping for the entrance to the northwest island barber. The navy has been constructing an off-road pier near the island, which is some sixty miles north and west of San Diego.
Mercury Drops As Snow Falls
More than three-fourths of the United States shivered in freezing temperatures Tuesday, with the mercury dropping 30 to 31 degrees below normal in traditionally sunny Florida.
The United States
Miami had a 28 above zero reading
4 below freezing and 39 below
normal at 6:30 a.m., the weather
buereau reported. Jacksonville had a
low of 22 above, 31 below normal
early Tuesday. By 1 p.m., however,
the temperature had risen to 46 in
Miami and in Jacksonville to 38.
Snow fell over most of the northern states east of the Rocky mountains, with some falls as great as ten inches in upper New York.
The Pacific coast, central and southern Texas and southern Florida were the only sections to escape the freezing temperatures Tuesday.
Snow drifted highways, and travel varnings were issued in northern Indiana and southern Michigan. Highway 18 to 30 inches high were reported.
All students who are on the irregulary payroll should sign the payroll at the business office before going home for the Christmas.
Weather bureau forecasters warned, however, that the mercury would drop again tonight.
KARL KLOOZ,
Bursar.
Nuckles Will Direct Music Revue
Rolla Nuckles, 33, instructor in speech and dramatic art, has been appointed faculty director of the Sigma Delta Chi musical revue. it was announced last night by Ken Sturgeon, c38, president of the fraternity.
Sigma Delta Chi Names
Instructor To Manage
Its Forthcoming Student
Musical Show
Nuckles' appointment was an announcement after a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism group, to the revote to be presented in March.
Presented in the interest of furthering the development of dramatic and musical talent on the Campus the revue is designed to replace the W.S.G.A. musical comedy, which was presented annually until 1936.
Nuckles, who is serving his second year as instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, was graduated from the University in 1933 with a major in speech and dramatic art. While in school he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. He was graduated from Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo., in 1928.
Played in Culver Theater
In the summer following his graduation, Nuckles played in the Culver Summer theater in Culver, ind. He was a member of the Eva Le Gallienne company in 1933-34, which presented "Romeo and Juliet" and "Alice in Wonderland" on a tour of the eastern states. The company also played an engagement in the Pasadena Play House.
Nuckles joined the American Children's Theatre in New York for the season of 1934-35 to present "The Chinese Nightingale." He spent that period at his school, working with Alfred Kreymberg well known author and poet.
Having spent part of the winter of 1934 with the American Theatre Associates with Boris Marshalov, of the Moscow Art Theatre, Nuckles was associated with the Theatre Union and with the Air Guild, acting and directing of station WEVD. In Several Productions
Last summer, Nuckles worked on a master's degree at Northwestern University. He also appeared in the Pulitzer prize play, "Allison's House," which was produced by the author, Susan Glaspell.
Since he began teaching at the University, Nuckles has appeared in several productions of the Kansas Players and has been active in the Dramatic Club. He was a member of the cast of "Bury the Dead," a drama of the World War presented last year by the Dramatic Club, and a presentation of KKR radio series relating the history of Kansas.
Nuckles had a leading role in "Beggar on Horseback," which drew record crowds during a four-night run in October, and is directing "Elizabeth the Queen," current Dramatic Club hit production.
Rotary Club Will Hear Crawford Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the School of Engineering and Architecture will speak to the Topopea club. The subject, "The Engineer and the Desert." Yesterday he spoke in Independence, on the same general subject.
Cut Down the Cherry Trees?
What woman member of the Congress of the United States recommends the destruction of the Japanese cherry trees at Washington as an expression of our displeasure with Japan? Should this type of narrow-eyed jingling in our national legislative body go un-protested?
Rotary Club Will Hear Crawford
Read the Editorials . . . page 2
GREENINGS
1932
More Days to Buy Christmas Seals
Tuberculosis Fund
Did you know...
that early discovery of tuberculosis is necessary for early recovery?
GREETINGS
1937
All students and faculty members wishing to submit subscriptions for the tuberculosis fund online at Jelinek College, Helsby, 638, phone 1048R.
Schedule of final examinations from Jan. 20 to Jan. 27, inclusive; adopted by the University Senate at its meeting yesterday afternoon; Enrollment for the spring semester takes place Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.
Final Exam Schedule Set
The examination schedule in de tail:
Thursday, Jan. 20, a.m., 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 3:00
Friday, Jan. 21, a.m. 2:30 classes
5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20, p.m.
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to
4:20.
Enrollment for Spring Semester To Take Place Jan. 31 and Feb. 1
Monday, Jan. 24, a.m. 10:30 classes
5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 pm
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to
4:20.
Regular classes which consist of laboratory work only will be examined as other classes, except that the hour may be any one of the several hours scheduled in the laboratory period. The classroom mode, however, allows the instructor to interact with students and other instructors concerned.
Tuesday, Jan. 25, am. 1:30 classes.
4, 5, 2 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m.
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to
4:20
Saturday, Jan. 22, s.m., 9:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Irregular appointment classes and appointment laboratory classes will be examined at the time set by the instructor after he consults students and other instructors concerned. If conflicts cannot thus be avoided, the instructor will submit in advance for approval by the examinations for approveby by the examinations committee a written substitute of examination hours for the conflicting courses.
Wednesday, Jan. 26, a.m. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. 3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 p.m. 4, 30 classes, all hours
In case of mixed courses, in which the laboratory work does not come at the same hour as class work, the examination may be scheduled in either of the following ways: (1) a single examination for all classes and the laboratory work at the time scheduled for the class hours; (2) two examinations, one for the class work at the time scheduled for the class hours, and one for the laboratory work; (3) both to submit in advance scheduled for the laboratory periods.
Thursday, Jan. 27, am. 8:30 classes, 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20.
Laboratory Exams
Irregular Courses
When a three-hour course is scheduled on Tuesday and Thursday at one hour and on another day at the same or a different hour, the examination should be given as for a two-hour course. For a three-hour course in order to avoid conflict with the regular three-hour courses at the Tuesday and Thursday hour. Likewise, when a two-hour course is scheduled on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, or on any two of them, the examination should be given as for a three-hour course on one of these three days.
The School of Law and the School of Medicine will provide their own examination schedules. Examination hours for all non-law students, however, must be filled out to conflicts with their other examinations. The schedule made by the School of Medicine does not include pre-medical courses. Entrance examination may be taken during the same period. Students wishing to take such a course must have with H. E. Ree associate professor of physics, 202 Blake hall, on or before Jan. 17 for definite appointments.
Will Have Scene From Vesper
Will Have Scene from Vespers
The cover of the December issue of the Graduate Magazine will picture a scene from the Christmas Vespers. This in keeping with the new policy of the magazine, an innovation started last spring which features different Campus pictures.
Jayhawkers Run Up Score On Braves
Ottawa Able To Score Only 17 Points Against Tight Defense; Kansas Talties 36
A tight defense and sporadic offense led by the veteran Fred Praille were enough to give the Kansas Jayhawks a 36 to 17 victory over the Ottawa Braves last night on the Hoch auditorium court. On the whole, the game was fast except for interruptions by the numerous substitutions, forty men seeing action for the two teams.
Praile resumed his scoring stride by bagging four field goals and four free throws for a total of 12 points. Two of Praile's shots were from some distance back of the free throw circle and gave the crowd quite a thrill as they slipped through hardly touching the ring.
George Gosling assisted seven points in assistance during eight minutes of play. For Ottawa, Meek led the Braves rather imputent offense with three field goals for a total of six points. Kansas opened the game at a fast pace and rang up eight points before Brenton finally got a goal field for Ottawa. At this point, both teams bogged down and there was no further scoring for a period of four minutes. Gosley got a tip-in and Morgan and Meek added goals in quick succession for Ot-
After a free throw by Cestaro for the Braves, the game struck another lull until about five minutes remained in the first period. At this point, with several subs in the line-up, the Jawhaker offended him. He kick again and 10 points were wound up before the gun ended the kick.
The second period was interrupted constantly by substitutions, and neither team was able to get up a consistent offense. However, after the first few minutes of play had elapsed in the second period, Ebling and Florell were put in at the forward posts, and the combination with these posts led them forwards, Schmidt scored for Praille and Johnson guards, scored to display the best passing of any combination used during the game.
Among the Kansas substitutes, Ebling, Sullivan, Florell and Harp displayed good basketball. Florell did some nice passing and used his height effectively under the basket. Ebling was down but succeeded in making two baskets in the short time he was in the game.
Between the halves the band entertained with several selections, one featuring Bob Hempel and his twirling of a baton with a colored flame on each end. Twelve hundred persons saw the game.
OTTAWA (17)    G FI  MTP FI    MP
Miller, f     g  0  1  0        1.5
Morgan, f     g  1  0  0        13
Brenton, c     g  1  0  2  2  23.0
Swimming, c     g  1  0  2  3  23.0
Harding, g     g  0  1  0  4  12.0
Meek, f     g  0  1  0  4  12.0
Meek, f     g  0  1  0  4  12.0
R. Seymour, f     g  1  2  1  0  15.5
Pennington, g     g  1  2  1  0  14.0
Matts, g     g  1  2  0  2  14.0
Q. Swimming, c   g  1  2  0  2  5.6
Bundy, f     g  0  0  2  2  5.6
Ramsey, f     g  0  0  2  1  1.5
Morales, g     g  0  0  1  1  1.5
Ralston, g     g  0  0  1  1  1.5
Schulbach, g    g  0  0  0  0  3.3
Bvettet, g     g  0  0  0  0  6.3
Siegel, g     g  0  0  0  0  0.4
Whittaker, g    g  0  0  0  -    -
Stillons, c     c  0  0  0  -    -
The box score:
KANSAS (36) G, Ft M, TP Fp MP
Golay, f 2 1 1 7 0 16
Golay, f 2 1 1 7 0 16
Schmidt, c 1 0 1 1 1 21
Schmidt, c 1 0 1 1 1 21
Pralle, g 4 4 2 12 3.40
Pralle, g 4 4 2 12 3.40
Durand, f 0 0 2 0 6 1.0
Harp, g 0 0 2 0 6 1.0
Florell, f 0 0 2 0 6 1.0
Florell, f 0 0 2 0 6 1.0
Dietrich, f 1 0 0 2 0 6.5
Dietrich, f 1 0 0 2 0 6.5
Sullivan, f 1 1 1 1 1 1.4
Sullivan, f 1 1 1 1 1 1.4
Kappelman, g 0 0 0 0 10.5
Kappelman, g 0 0 0 0 10.5
Ebling, f 2 0 0 0 14.0
Nelson, f 0 0 0 0 1.0
Nelson, f 0 0 0 0 1.0
Robinson, f 1 0 0 0 15.0
Robinson, f 1 0 0 0 15.0
H. Johnson, f 0 0 0 0 16.0
H. Johnson, f 0 0 0 0 16.0
Pojezny, g 0 0 0 0 12.0
Kom, g 0 0 0 0 12.0
Owen, g 0 0 0 0 12.0
Lenbart, g 0 0 0 0 5.0
Fuiget, g 14 8 10 36 800.0
Totals
Officials: John Carmody, Midland College, and Ed Wood, Tarkio College.
El Ateneo To Hold Barty
Mock trials have been causing enthusiasm in Green hall, and law students are displaying much interest in the cases that are being tried each
El Ateneo, Spanish club, will hioe its annual Christmas party Thursday, Dec. 9, at 7:15 p.m. in the womens stage of the Administration building.
The material for the trial yesterday was based on an actual $5,000 law suit which took place in 1934. The plaintiff in the case had seded on the grounds that the defendant, a pharmacist, had sold her a balm to cure a skin ailment, which instead had caused sulphide poisoning.
Members of the counsel for the plaintiff consisted of John Adderholt, Justin D. Hauen, and James Molly. The defense attorneys were Joe Pavey, Gene Haughey and Bevan McAnany.
The plaintiff in the case was awarded $200 damages by the student jury.
The jury was composed of 12 men selected from the freshman class, and Dean Moreau was the presiding judge.
Pinkneyville, Ill., Dec. 7 — (UP)—Lawrence Lee, 28-year-old bookkeeper, slept in utter exhaustion in his home frame not far from old Briar Hill mine tonight after two terrifying days and nights in which he wandered helplessly through a maze of tunnels three hundred feet beneath the ground surface. Near him as he slept was his wife, Ella, 24, and his 18-months-old daughter, Darla.
Lost Miner Returns Home Wanders Around Shafts For Two Days; Wife Kept Constant Vigil
A gout of air blowing against his cheek led Lee to a forgotten air shaft in the abandoned mine, number 6, and guided him to the surface. Mine number 6 is connected with the Briar Hill mine through the rocky canyon over the ground in this section of the southern Illinois coal field
Mrs. Lee had kept constant vigil at the mine's shaft since Sunday, when her husband went down for a tour of the mine. The draw cans and failed to re-appear.
Will Discuss Higher Education
"Experiments in Higher Education"
"will be the topic of an ope
forum tomorrow after them. In
the future, the United Unio
building at 4:30 o'clock
William T. Paullin, instructor in the department of history, will open the discussion with an account of his experience in the Mikeljobo Experiment college, Wisconsin University. Following him, HeM will speak on the British system as practiced at Oxford and Cambridge.
The meeting is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. Campus Problems commission, and the panel discussion will be led by Cole, chairman of the commission.
Clifford P. O. Bosborne, assistant professor of philosophy, who taught five years at the University of Chicago under the Hutchins plan, will discuss the system of higher education which stresses non-compulsory class attendance. H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Uitarian church, will discuss the work-study plan of Antioch college, which he has attended.
The Westminster choir, augmented to a group of one hundred voices, will also sing, and the remainder of the program will consist of solists, ensembles, and three or four tableaux, which were designed by and will be presented by the School of Fine Arts.
To Present Vespers Sunday
Two performances will be given as usual to take care of the large crowd which attends every year. The pattern of the program will be in general, the same as in other years
The annual Christmas Vespers will be presented Sunday. A choir which will include one hundred voices has been chosen to sing the vespers, in addition, will sing four unaccompanied numbers. The choir will also take an important role in the delightful processional and recitala
Grief Kills Engineer
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 7 (UP) J. C. Milklin, railroad engineer, suffered a stroke and died here a weaker child. A 10-year-old five children near Knox City, Mo.
Hundreds Register for Wassermann
Forty-Several Have Taken Test: Maximum of 200 Can Be Given Each Week With New Equipment
One hundred students have applied for the Wassermann test at the student hospital since the equipment was first set up Monday. Of this number, 22 were taken as a test run Monday. Seventy-seven registers for the test today and blood samples were taken from 25.
Those who have registered will be notified and given the test in the order of registration. Hospital authorities urged that all students register as soon as possible. With an ample number of applicants on hand the laboratory can function at its greatest efficiency. It will be possible to give a maximum of 200 tests each week.
Dr. R. L. Camission, director of the health service, said that the new equipment, bought at a cost of $531, was entirely satisfactory, and that everything was running smoothly in the test.
The institution of the Wassermann test in the University health service came as the result of a long campaign in accord with the national program against syphilis. Last spring a Daily Kansan poll indicated that students were 100 per cent in favor of a compulsory Wassermann test. The compulsory test, however, was turned down by the Board of Regents. The test now being given is a voluntary test and the equipment was bought from the regular funds of the University health service.
Varsity Debate To Be Broadcast
The question, "Resolved that the several states should adopt the unilateral type of legislature," is to be the subject of the debate between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri, to be held in Fraser theater at 7:45 o'clock this evening. The debate will be broadcast over station KFKU from 8 to 9 o'clock.
The members of the Kansas team who will participate are James Molly, 3rd l, and Naomi Campbell, ed38.
Following the debate there will be a panel discussion conducted by George Melvin, local attorney, and professor of speech and dramatic art.
Japanese Troops May Delay Mass Assault
Shanghai, Dec. 8 (Wednesday)—(UP) Japanese sources hinted today that Japanese troops were delaying a mass assault on Nanking in the belief that the Chinese troops are retreating in panic and therefore the city will fall without serious resistance.
They said thousands of Chinese troops were crossing the Yangtse river in flight, blowing up munition depots as they retreated, indicating that they did not plan to defend the city. Foreign military authorities said earlier today that the Chinese forces had fight in Nanking because the magnificent buildings; there, costing millions of dollars, would be destroyed.
The Japanese, however, were reported to be required to bring up supplies and heavy guns and strengthening their lines in the assault or long siege if the Chinese try to defend the capital.
Students Will Receive CSEP Pay by Christmas
"CSEP pay cheques are expected sometime before the Christmas holidays," said Miss Martha Tilman, secretary of CSEP.
Three hundred fifty-eight undergraduate students will receive $473.59 for the month of November. The average payment per student is $86.01. A graduate student receives $208.58. 508 hour students receive $208.58. The average payment per graduate student is $149.1.
Planes To Aid Transfusion
Paris, Dec. 7—(UP)—A plane service, by which human blood for transfusion can be rushed to any part of Europe, is being planned here. Details were worked out following successful operation of "blood factories" in Europe and the United States. In these factories human blood of every type analyzed and preserved.
---
R
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S. 1037
≈
Comment
The Cherry Trees And Art, and Hate, and War
And now comes forward Representative Virginia Jenches with the proposal that the famed Japanese cherry grove in Washington be cut down and saved up for firewood.
The congresswoman from Indiana believes that the beautiful cherry trees adorning the Potomac basin should be destroyed in order that Japan will know that America disapproves of her war in China. That the trees were presented at America by the Japanese people 'way back in 1910 as a token of international good-will means nothing to the lady representative. Like the super-patriots of twenty years ago who made bonfires of the books of Heine and Goethe, the congresswoman would destroy everything that even suggests Japan.
This is the kind of jingoism that breeds international hatred and prepares the road to war. The United States has no quarrel with Japan. The nation is pledged to a neutrality policy which demands that no favoritism be shown to either party. Of course, some Americans are alarmed at the spread of Japanese militarism. On the other hand, many intelligent writers have pointed out that China is just as ruthlessly governed by Chiang Kaishek, a warlord who with the aid of astute propagandists is trying to sell himself to the American people as a great statesman and a savior of his country.
But some people like Mrs. Jenckes have already gone to war. On the surface it looks as if Japan is guilty of starting the war. Therefore she must be admonished. There is no difference between the great mass of Japanese people who probably dislike the war as much as Representative Jenckes, and the few statesmen who have plunged the country into the present crisis. So down must come the dainty cherry trees which for a few weeks every year bring forth blossoms, blossoms that have nothing to do with militarism or conquest, but instead are the gift of a sensitive and refined people who desired our good-will and affection. Then some good people will discover that our museums contain a few pieces of Japanese art. So down will come the delicate Nipponese prints which speak more eloquently than anything else of the people's true and inherent love of peace and beauty. Next some loyal community will publicly burn all the fragile paintings, the fastidious wood-blocks and even the toys labeled "manufactured in. Japan," and then America will settle down once to a good old-fashioned hate reminiscent of 1915 and 1916.
And the warlords will laugh, for their worries will be over. The road to war has been prepared. It was paved by kind-hearted ladies like Representative Jenches.
A Dollar Down And the Devil To Pay
Dr. Glen Frank, former president of the University of Wisconsin, in speaking recently before the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs at Albany, assailed economic policies which would produce an "economy of scarcity."
"The brutal truth," reasons Doctor Frank, is that "there is neither rhyme nor reason in the fantastic notion that we can bring the abundant life to the American millions by putting our productive genius in chains, by producing less and charging more."
He insisted that this criticism of policy applies to industry as well as to agriculture. "I have no sympathy with the inconsistent manufacturer who drastically reduces the output of his factory to keep his industrial prices up, and then criticizes the farmer for joining in programs of drasile crop reduction to keep his agricultural prices up. What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander."
"My point," he continued, "is that if industry and agriculture are to make possible a better-fed and better-clothed and better-housed people, the answer is not to have agriculture join industry in the policy of restricting production and raising prices, but to have both renounce this economic insanity and organize for the production of more goods at lower prices with satisfactory profit from larger volume."
As John Ise commented in upholding the Agricultural Adjustment act in its heyday, "As long as manufacturers can profit by insanity, it looks as if we ought to assist the farmers in going insane."
Short-time personal benefits without regard for the national welfare have become the rule.
It's the system.
Give an Inch To Save a War
Whispers are circulating in Europe and finding their way into American newspapers to the effect that France and Britain are willing to submit the colonial demands of Hitler to arbitration. This is a step toward increasing international morality in which the United States can profitably participate.
Alleviation of perhaps the most thorny problem in German economic relations may remove her from the list of aggressor nations. To grant certain revisions of the Versailles treaty by the Allied nations may keep Germany from following Italy and Japan.
Germany is undoubtedly pushed France and Britain toward a more equitable distribution of raw materials and colonial markets through the threat of military force. The Union Jack and the Tri-Color have not turned altruistic. But when the principle of arbitration, looking toward a redistribution based on justice, becomes established in international policy, the decline of the importance of military force is on the horizon.
The time to participate in such arbitration is not when war is already in progress—as was the case in the recent Brussels conference; then is too late. The time to join the other nations is before war breaks out, when a redistribution of the world's goods on the basis of need and not of might may avert civilization's catastrophe.
If the nations meet and are successful in granting German colonial claims, they may not have to meet later to condemn an aggressor.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
regular public meeting at 10 a.m.
Sunday, February 3rd for Sunday's
Vol. 35 Wednesday, December 8, 1937 No.62
ALEE. There will be a meeting of the local branch of ALEE in Marvin auditorium on Thursday, Dec. 9 at 7:30. A. T. Campbell of the Southwestern Bell phone company will explain technical points of twomoving picture films that are to be shown. All elec- tors will attend —Raymond F. Horrell, Chairman, Local ALEE.
A. S.ME. Mr. Walter Bohmenstel of the Athechion, Topeka and Santa Fera Road engineering department, will be present at 8 o'clock in 110 Marvin. A short business meeting is arranged to attend. "boundary Barney Sackett" all members are urged to attend.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Professor will use his expertise at $300 per 200 Presses. This lecture is primarily for freshmen, upperclassman and graduates are cordially invited—W. S. Johnson, Chairman
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club hosts its Fridays, Friday, Dec. 16 at 8 o'clock. The German exchange scholars will furnish most of the program. Everyone is asked to bring a ten cent gift—Louis Yeoman, Sec-
JAY JANES: There will be a regular meeting at afternoon in the Pine Room. Turn in reports on basket balls.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: The German Language Table will meet for supper at 5:30 o'clock in the morning. Participants should bring their German or to improve their knowledge of speaking are invited to come. There is no further obligation than to attend.
MATHEMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club Thursday, Dec. 9, at 4:30 in room 213 Administration building. Prof. C. Price, Price School, will be there. Attendees are welcome - Charles E. Rickart, President.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. The Men's Student
Room—May 16, Secretary, Secretary.
8:15 at the Pine
room—May 20, Secretary.
NEW CITIZENSHIP COMMISSION: The Current Action Study Group of the YMCA will convene a 4:30 PM the YMCA office. The group will discuss "The Labor Problem in America" and interested are welcome.-Gerald Banker, Discussion Group
SPANISH CLUB: D. Altene will have a Christmas
hursday at 7:35 p.m. K. Karl Ruppeen
Preacher
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock in the lounge of the Administration building All University women are invited—Bette Wasson, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Kansas Board Members
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegeide Press
Collegiate Digest
Blind Piano Tuner Unbowed by Fate; Says 'Life's Been Mighty Good to Me'
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Ky.
His first "swell break" was going to the State School for Blind and learning to june pianos. The second was getting a job at New Orleans' largest music store, a job he has held for 18 years.
New Orleans, Dec. 7—(UP)—Life,
on the whole, has handed him
"some mighty swirl breaks," declares New Orleans' greatest
optimist. He is Andrew Blakely, a blind
piano tuner.
"That's a bet—not having to worry about the next job or the next meal," Blakely said. "Lots of friends with good eyesight can't say that. Yes, life has been mighty good to me there."
But the fundamental necessities of life aren't the most important, the small man believes. Entertaining a child is important, too. Here, life again is important, too. Here, life again
"Everybody knows the best way to see the circus is the way the kids see it," he explained. That is the way he "sees" the circus.
"There is the smell of the sauwdust and popcorn and animals," he said. He always takes two or three children with him to the show. He gets as much fun out of their descrip-
tion as he can get, if he were watching them himself.
"That way," he said, "the circus has always been fun for me, and always will be."
Truckin' Thru Tahiti
By Steven Dovid, Esq.
Blakely also likes the movies—the sound effects. He is an ardent sports fan. Listening to play-by-play descriptions, he believes he enjoys a football or baseball game more than most of the spectators.
But we must get out into the country. Here we see the curious fauna of Tahiti, with Diklapidae and Ferrolda abounding. That thing over there is a Gharkeira tree, be believe it or not. Its fruit is known for its hardness which will give you some ideas about the mental age of the Tahitian.
From the top of a nearby Locowan tree comes the shrill cry of a gakouw (sylvestrum bahidine) and so we know that we are in Tahiti, that charming bit of French property lying somewhere in the Pacific. Brown-skinned maidens are everywhere where Bali is. This makes us think of Bali, where our ship's captain had a Bali ache. This was because he consumed barley-corn no end. But enough of this; we must see the sights and such sightes. at the Gillis, on Talkoh Blvd. there is a gymnasium with a mirror of Tahiti's women-folk are exhibited. The patrons of this theater are largely neurotic, and that, perhaps, is why they close the program with the song, "Who's a Freud of the Big, Bad Wolf?" But we can't
Soon we come upon a waterfall which is simply beyond description. Picture-if you can-water tumbling from one level to another and you
We put up for the night at the Deta branch of the Kappa house, Tahitian division 3, but in the morning we arise early and continue our trek (Trek on down, Hessie, the nants chant). Imagine our surprise then, when, at ten, that morning, we come upon an ocean. You guessed it—it was part of the Pacific. Curious thing, about islands. One invariably finds water on practically every side.
have some idea what this waterfall looks like. It is really amazing. I think.
And thus, because we have no alternative, our Tabiti jaint comes to a close. Next week East Lynn
Phone K.U. 66
Toppeka, Dec. 7. — (UP)—Gov.
Walter A. Huxman today called a conference of farmers and livestock men and representatives of railroads to discuss the possibility of re-establishing emergency drouth freight rates in several sections of the state.
Huxman Calls Conference On Drouth Freight Rates
CLASSIFIED ADS
The Governor said the conference will be held next Monday in his office. Will G. West, state livestock sanitary commissioner, said cattle from practically all the state's drouth-affected areas would attend.
Union Hostess Goes to Emporia
Jean Cowan, hostess to the Union building, was called to Emporia by the death of her father, D. P. Cowan.
REWARD for return of black and gold matted Sheerf笔 and fontain pen, set of six, separately, with initials B.B. on gold bands. Billy Ball, phone 262 - 63
2NE HUNDRED CHRISTmas puppies to select from -Scottsie, Cockers, English Plums, Pikes, Bostons, Wires, Chow, Cornels, Brooklyn Kensils, Broarkway Kennels, Baldwin, Kans.
LOST: Elgin win watch. Taken from locker in Robinson gymnasium on Thursday last. Reward, 1439 Tennessee, phone 721. -63
Phone K.U. 66
SKATES and SLEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Basketballs
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
VAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permanents $2.50 up
Phone 95 - 9241 Miss. St.
WAVE, new styles, any style 250s dried
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experiences Operators
Added IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941! Mass. St. Phone 357
KEY CASE LOST containing 5 keys and
key, Joe's Service Station, 18th and
Parallel on case. Phone 2258, 1134 Miss-
souri.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941% Mass. St. Phone 333
next door Keeler Book Store
LOST: Male. Elgin wrist watch from locker in Robinson gym on Thursday. Reward for return to 1439 Teen. Phone (721)
SAMPO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried, 50c End Curve $1.00 up, complete PERMANENT Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 7321/ Mass Phone 2353
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabe."
---
Will Hold Nell Hudson
Funeral This Afternoon
Funeral services will be held at Funk's Funeral Home this afternoon at 4 o'clock for Nell K. Hudson, at a graduate of the University and for 20 years librarian of the University law school library, who died yesterday morning at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Miss Hudson, who resigned her position in the library in the spring of last year, had served since 1916.
She graduated from the University in 1911 and was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. T. H. Aszman and burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Elect Ulm State Chairman
Ralph Ulm, fs, has been elected state chairman of the Young Democrats' organization of Kansas, according to a report from the Alumni office.
"Can it be done?"
C
...here is the Western Electric answer!
Several years ago the question was raised: "Has the limit been reached in the speed of drawing copper wire?"
Western Electric engineers, assigned to find the answer, developed new methods and machines that did it three times faster. With further study, they surpassed even this record—twelve times the original spect! And the product is lower in cost, higher in quality!
Aiming always for this goal—better and more economical equipment for the Bell System—Western Electric engineers continue to develop the art of manufacture.
Manufacturing Plants at Chicago, Ill., Kearny, N. J., and Baltimore, Md.
---
MOTOR SCHOOL & HIGH SCHOOL
MOTOR SCHOOL & HIGH SCHOOL
CONSULTANTS NURTURED
University Concert Course Second Attraction
M. H. L. M.
HEIFETZ
World Famous Violinist
Hoch Auditorium
Wednesday Evening, Dec 8, 1937
8:20 o'clock
Acclaimed in Europe and the Americas as one who stands at the pinnacle of fame.
$2.00, $1.50, and
Round Corner Drug Store
$1.00, plus tax at K.U. School of Fine Arts
Bell's Music Store
Season tickets still available at $6.00 and $4.00 for the remaining six major attractions at the School of Fine Arts Office or at the Box Office.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager.

PAGE FOUR
---
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8.1937
Jayhawk Cagers Rest Before Gam
Kansas Favored To Beat Ottawa Team After Easy Victory Over Braves Last Night
Doctor Allen's busy Jayhawk engagers will have several days of rest before the next game with Ottawa there Friday night. Kansas will be favored over the Ottawa team after a fierce victory over the southerners last night.
The Kansans will go up against Baker Monday night. Last year Baker upset the Jayhawkers in one of the two games between the two teams, Baker will be out to see that the Bakersites won't repeat. The Methodists lost four of the five regulations which faced Kansas last year, and have also been graduated. Praille of Kansas and Rudolph of Baker are the only two probable starters who started in last year's games.
Coach Emil Liston will have Davidson and Porter, two strong reserves from last year to team with Rudolph in forming a strong nucleus for this year's club. George Hersh, range center from Toppea, is also expected to strengthen the Baldwin team.
Southwestern, which also split a series with Kansas last year, will come here Tuesday for a game. This season's team may team up to put up a battle.
Morningside College of Sioux City, Iowa, will provide the competition next Wednesday in the third game for Kansas in three days. Not much is known of the Morningside team, but they may surprise the Joyhawkers.
The next night Kansas takes a short trip to Topeka to break the monotony of playing on the home court. Washburn will provide the competition over there and the Ichabods are much stronger this year.
Archers Purchase Licenses
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 8 — (UP) Modern Rhinoceros, dressed in khaki and scarlet instead of the English leaf-green of the English Shearwood forest, may obey the rules of the game, but the first time this year to hunt with bow and arrow.
'Phog' Allen Publishes Book
"Better Basketball, Incorporating Technique, Tactics and Tales," a new book written by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head basketball coach at the University, went on sale today at $4 a copy.
Published by the McGraw-Hill company, this 490-page book, covered in crimson and blue, is one of the most complete dissertations on basketball that has yet been written. In addition to 86 diagrams of intricate plays, the book contains 163 action pictures of University of Kansas football that were taken by Popular Science magazine photographer.
Strange Things
Happen These Days
In the volume, which traces the origin of the game, Doctor Allen discusses the various styles of play and presents techniques and tactics in simplified form. The book, which also includes a section on the treatment of athletic injuries, contains many examples of incidents which Doctor Allen has witnessed during his many years as a coach.
Florence, Italy, Dec. 7. (UP)-
Guido Manniit, 83, married Eletta Gambi, 80, in a church today.
The author has dedicated the book "to the youth of Forrest Allen, Jr. Milton Allen, and to all the youth of this country away thru many a sport and game."
As the couple walked from the church with wide smiles, an urchin darted post with a remark about the brideroom's acre.
Guide struck the boy, who ducked,
and the blow landed on the bride's chin, laying her out unconscious on the church steps.
Guido gathered her up in his arm and strode with dignity through a laughing crowd to a waiting automobile.
You Can't Fool A Citizenship Applicant
Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 7. - (UF) A citizen applicant was asked to today to name the three branches of law in which she worked "White House and lower house."
Presiding Judge Fox replied that "sometimes that is right," and then ordered further research.
JOE AND JOAN DO THE TOWN
about where to buy exclusive gifts, but now my problem is solved in at the Virginia Mey Gift Shop! Choose a choice of book-enhances, compacts, luxurious sets and more. (priced from $1 up to $15), and all sorts of other gift made with these fabrics. Giogolo and Gigolette cork-lined cigarette humdriers are so smart and attractive, and only a do-it-yourself shop.
It would be quite trite to say that there are only 9 more shopping days before Christmas vacation, but no joke, you do get better selection if you look ahead a little.
What would the after Christmas let down be like if the kids didn't have some toys to be happy with Yes sir, a child's merriment over his toys is one of the finest sightsto be seen in the Christmas season. It's just like I told Joan, "We're going to get Phil and Fran toys for Christmas, and we'll get them at Kaeler's, 939 Mast. St.
I must go down to Hixon's afternoon to get the finalishing touches added to my portrait. Mr. Hixon wants to be sure that it is just what I want. I also have to pick out a frame for it... Say, you should see these attractive picture frames — at Hixon's Studio.
Well, what do you know? Santa suddenly gets practical with leather Leather Gloves. Really warm gloves with a soft wool cashmere lining. They're in a fine tailored-type leather ship-on that goes well with everything. Only $3.45, too, at Woover's.
Bell
I have always been troubled about where to buy exclusive gifts
It's always a problem as to what to get for uncles and nuns and Joan and I were worried until we dropped back into 'Ruberts'. We had figured on spending a dollar queue on them, and by the end of the week we were able to create little brown filled with honey and some classy scroll book-ends although we had a struggle passing up a Chica chromium combination canny dish, some chocolate pudding, some cocoa cream covered cook books. **Ruberts Jewelry and Gift Shop**, 833 Moss.
Make it a "record" this Christmas. You can get:
(with Nelson Eddy)
The Music of Rudolf Dietl
Gerhache "Rhapsody in Blue"
and many other record albums of
Ball's Music. C
Rameo and Juliet Overture Beloved American Songs
I bet Joe wishes Christmas was here now. This is just the kind of person who will come in handy for Jane. I picked it out yesterday at the Palace Clothing store and that man almost gets his books into an and a comforting caller that will come way up around his cars. And what
Freshman Basketeers Look Promising
Jack Buckman—A Kansas City flash who piled up an average of 19.6 points per game last year at Argentine. He stands an even 6 feet tall, weighing 165 pounds without benefit of clothing. His outfit consists of a black cap and high school career include four letters, high point man for the state tourney in 1936, and All-State high school forward in the same year. A "D" in history is, at present, keeping him from the fresh lineup.
By Newton Hoverstock (Assistant Kansan sports editor)
If I know that look in Joan's eye I'm going to know of one of the new style Mack tailored t-shirts from Gibbs' and I know I know that look in her eve. The three classes priced at 98 cents, $1.49 and $1.95 feature the non-wt, soft collars which don't require stitch. The higher end class has tuxedo-style collars, but I'd feel might be good to be inside any of those shirts. Why don't you drop and look them over, Gibbs Clothing Co., 811 Mass.
Bob Allen—Son of Coach "Phoo"
Allen and brother of the Mit Allen of the all-victorian 1935 Jayhawker team. Bob starred at Lawrence high school all of his three years, winning all-State honors at guard in 1933, all-Conference hareels two years, and all-conference wins for last year. He is an even 6 feet in height, and weighs in at 168 pounds.
Carter's have something that would be an appreciated gift in any damn case. He doesn't monogram and initials in gold, silver, and white cases, but 60-cent, 75-cent or $100 cards in his Eaton's stationery too, which should be enough said. Joao said that Carter's stationery too, like that she's write to her every day. Carter's Stoneware, 1025 Moss.
Howard Engleman — Standing 6 feet, 1 inch in stocked feet, Engleman carries 168 pounds which he moves around at a wicked pace. He tallied an average of 15 points per game at Arkansas City high school last year and managed to be an outstanding student at the same time. By coincidence, Howard was member of the Junior high school team that won the championship coach, fresh mentor, Jay Plumley, a few years ago. Engleman carried off All-State honors in 1936 and was announced as all-conference selection
two years. He is also an excellent tennis player.
Ralph Miller — Chanute's "Fair-haired boy" who拿19.2 points per game average for three years of high school basketball. He is 6 feet, $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches tall. Ralph has 185 pounds which he uses to advantage under the basket. His perfect timing and co-ordination give him many points from rebounds. He has a fine record of 46 points in a single game scored against Iola. In the state tourney of 1906, he played one game with his right arm in a sling because of a boil and still garnered 26 points with his left arm in the state high school tournament in 1925 and 1937, Miller was awarded All-State honors for three years running. To some he will be remembered as the forward who picked up 15 points, 12 of them against Fred Prael, in the Frosh-Varsity tilt.
Men's Intramurals
Hugh Close scored 18 points for the Whitakers in their 26-15 defeat of Theta Tau in the only intramural basketball game played yesterday.
All other games were postponed.
Six games will be played today
They are:
8:30 p.m. Triangle vs. Acacia and DU. u. vs. Kappa Sigma; 9:30, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Epilion and Phi Delta Theta vs. Pi Kappa Alfa; 10:30, Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Alfa; 10:30, Sigma Chi vs. Deta Theta vs. Pi Chi Delta
Ping-Pong Meet To Get Under Way
The Bulldogs have dropped out and will be replaced by another team managed by LaFawn Jacka, ed'41.
For 30 years Christmas Seals have been sold in the great war on tuberculosis.
A field of 20 contestants starts play today in the University ping pong tournament in the Union recreation room. The event, scheduled to begin yesterday afternoon; was postponed a day because new rules were enforced and did not arrive in time to open first-ground competition yesterday.
In order to form a complete tour-nament, 12 first round byes were drawn to fill out a 32-man bracket. Therefore, only four matches must be played to decide the first round. All entrants who can play this round must be recruited to play in recreation room by 2:30 o'clock. Until the semi-finals, all matches will be played on a "best two out of three" basis.
Pairings in the tournament are as follows:
First round: Mirent vs. Bixby; Brandt vs. Pipkin; Garich vs. Gillington; and Lamm vs. Powell, Second round: Sheildon vs. Sheldon; Cookey vs. Bovit; Gallard vs. winner of Mirant-Blindy match; Wannamaker vs. winner of Lamm-Powell; Brandy vs. Powell, winner of Bridget-Blindy match; Black vs. Hill; and Mathis vs. winner of Garich-Gillington match.
Freshman Debate Team Will Go to Junction City
Four students were chosen from the freshman debate square to make a debate trip to Junction City and Chapman, accompanied by Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts. They are Gladys Huber, Harry Waute, Addison West, and Leslie Thompson.
Nomen's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
Four intramural basketball games are scheduled to be played off to tomorrow evening. At 8:30, Corbin and Kappa will play on the east side and Miller hall will play the Sigma Kappa's on the west side. At 9:15, Pti Beta Pi and Alpha Delta will play on the east side; Chi Ouang and Alpha Delta Pi on the west side.
The T.N.T.'s defeated the L.N.D. and Watkins hall defeated the I.W. W's in the ping-pong games that were played off Monday.
Christmas Seals provide funds for carrying on the battle against tuberculosis. Do your part—buy your seals today.
Avail yourself of this opportunity to buy beautiful silk lingerie gifts at remarkable savings — While they last---
Regular $2.98 pI's $1.98
Regular $1.98 pi $1.50
Regular $1.98 Done Set Sets $1.50
Regular $1.98 Done Set Sets $1.50
SILK UNDIES
CLEARANCE SALE
Regular $5 and $9.98 Pajamas
$3.99
at Terry's
All ao allgows and rayon japomes reduced equally. Also big assortments of scars, bags, sweaters and jewelry.
Shop at TERRY'S 841 Moss.
You can't go wrong with Gifts from Carl's
THE BELT
Belts and Buckles and Jewelry always acceptable gifts.
Silver Buckles $1 and $2
Fancy Belts $1 and $1.50
Key Chains $1.00
Key Cases $1.00
Bill Folds $1 and $1.50
Fitted Cases $4 to $10
Collar Pin and Tie Clasp $3.50
Valderma Chains $3.50
Brush and Comb Sets  $1
Clothes Brush Sets  $1
Necktie Racks  $1
Cigarette Trays  $1
Humans  $1
Tuxedo Sets  $1 to $6
Fall Dress Sets  $3 to $6
Glad to show you.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
"Go right across lady
...you're taking home
a lot of pleasure"
GO
Chesterfields
for Christmas
Chesterfield Cigarettes
200 201
Chesterfield
Chesterfields
for Christmas
...they'll give
more pleasure
Copyright 1937, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Brave Gale To Hear a Man And His Violin After Changing Position Of Piano, Heifetz Wins Audience With Superb Music
Rv Kenneth Lewis. c'39
Nearly two thousand students and other music lovers from Lawrence and surrounding towns braved the biting winds which swirled around Mt. Oread last night, to hear a man play a violin. In Jaachi Hefetz, concert violinist in international fame, they were not disappointed.
NUMBER 63
Any doubts which they might have entertained on that score were quickly dispelled when Mr. Heifetz withdrew after the first number, rubbed fresh rosin on his bow, saw the ball in front of him and its proper position on the stage, and returned to play his second selection, the Concerto in D Minor, by Wieniawki. From then on solist and violin became one, carrying their audience with them to a gradually mounting hill, where he sat with let down until the final note of the last encore h had been played.
Has Perfected Technique
In that first unpromising number, however, the audience had a chance to see how far technique, alone, will carry. . . . How your reporter is certainly no professional music critic, but he did go to the concert with the understanding that Jascha Heifetz was supposed to have perfected his technique beyond that of any other violinist with the possibility of Kreindler. Yet the first indifferent left the audience indifferent. Something was bothering the solist. The technique was there, yes—but something, evidently much more important, was missing.
Navely, the Kansan man entered the wings when the first number was over. He found the solist and his accompanist, Emanuel Bay, in earnest consultation with a lone stage hand. The piano had been placed so that its position bothered the violin. The single stage hand was a loss.
His Playing Is Inspired
Finally one of the audience was asked to help move the instrument to its right place. Heifetz thanked the man and the stage hand graciously. He did not react as the conventional, temperamental genius is supposed to act; but he did return to the stage to prove his genius in the following selections. From then on the audience was with him.
At the conclusion of the program proper, he was prevailed upon to give four encores, additional proof of his popularity with his audience and of the general excellence which characterized his entire program.
To the average listener, he was superb. To the more critical ear he playing was inspired. His technique showed itself in a firm, delightful tone which only infrequently missed true pitch.
--longing to Dick Blanchard, 86,
Blanchard's laundry, just deliver
to his room on behalf of a box
of matches burst in flames. In some manner
the matches burst into flames and
the laundry on fire also. The only
possible explanation of the miserious conflagration is that either a beaver or a monkey would have to burn, a Sigma Chi member asserted. The damage amounted to $60.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1937
HAY by WIRE
--longing to Dick Blanchard, 86,
Blanchard's laundry, just deliver
to his room on behalf of a box
of matches burst in flames. In some manner
the matches burst into flames and
the laundry on fire also. The only
possible explanation of the miserious conflagration is that either a beaver or a monkey would have to burn, a Sigma Chi member asserted. The damage amounted to $60.
Did you ever stop to think how much the little white mouse has done for you and science? We read about the doctors using white mice in Chicago to trace the baby-killing germ which has taken residence in one of our hospitals so we need to see how the white mice situation was here on the Hill.
Did you know that there are rats in the Ad building? (You guys who thought of your 8:30 professors should be ashamed.) These rats are in the basement and are used by the department of psychology in experimental work. It is said by Tom Thurman, who feeds, waters, and just generally takes care of the rats. there are about seventy-five of the little raccoons, rabbits, rats, little rats, little rats, black rats, Heinz rats, smart rats, dumb rats and just rats. They all feel rat at home though, so don't feel sorry for them. About all they have to do for their grub is wander through a few mazes which the psychology students think up.
While we are on the subject we might as well mention the rats the home economics girls have. They feed their rats free vitamin G, which
Mysteriously Mauled Matches Make Mess—Mice, Maybe?
Continued on page 3
A small fire in the Sigma Chi fraternity house yesterday afternoon resulted in damaged clothing belonging to Dick Blanchard, e39.
Union To Hold Open House
The Memorial Union open house will be held Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 15, from 3:30 to 6:30 o'clock, in the Union ballroom.
Miss Elizabeth Meguir, adviser to women, has arranged a novel program of entertainment, consisting of various musical numbers and dances to be given throughout the afternoon. An interesting number will be a Russian dance under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Meguir. Another special educational education. This dance was previously given in the performance of the "Christmas Carol" last week at the Lawrence Memorial High School.
The men's quartet and the women's sextet will present several numbers as part of the program. Tentative calls for piano music during the entire open house. It is also planned that Jack Lailer shall lead the party in several songs from the men's and women's glee clubs will mix with the crowd to help with group singing.
Refreshments consisting of wassail, the Kansas version of "spiced cider" will be served by women of Corbin hill, who will be dressed in traditional English Christmas costumes.
To Discuss Stars Wise Men Saw
As Christmas approaches, astronomers are once more speculating on the nature of the star that shone over Bethlehem to guide the Wise Men. While no one knows whether it was a comet, a nova, or some passing visitor from the other depths, some of its possibilities will be studied by Stanley Alexander, graduate student in astronomy, at the fourth of the "Sky Night" series tonight at the University observatory at 8 o'clock.
An instrument exhibit will feature the "M Magic Hole," an optical illusion which employs the principle of reflecting telescopes. The Pitt 27-inch telescope will again be on display. The big mirror was vacuum cooled with aluminum and joined spring by John, former University student, now associated with the California Institute of Technology.
The twin, or binary stars, which could not be seen at the last Sky Night exhibition, because of haze, will be shown tonight through the 6-inch telescope. Recorded library of the School of Fine Arts will provide a Christmas atmosphere for the various demonstrations.
obliges租屋
Washington, Dec. 8.—(UP) The control-controlled house split harply with the senate today over prices-fixing features in new crop control legislation, and rejected, 113 o 81, an amendment providing manatory parity loans on all farm commodities.
Congress Split on Crop Bill
Kansas: Generally fair; not quite so cold in west portion; Friday mostly cloudy, probably snow in most and western portion and not in city.
THE WEATHER
GREETINGS
1937
9 More Days to Buy Christmas Seals
GREETINGS
1920
Did you know...
the popularity of seal collecting is agre-
and there is a!
Seal society with m.
400 members?
9
Seal Drive Under Way
St udents Respond To Annual Tuberculosis Campaign
With a soliciting staff now numbering more than 60, the tuberculosis Christmas seal drive, now in its second week, has met with exceptions. Dr. Holles, of Holmes, c38, chairman of the University campaign, said today.
Tables where contributions will be received will be placed in Fraser hall, Central Ad, and Marvin hall. The American Student Union has voted to provide the tables for this project.
Unusual enthusiasm has been shown by organized houses. Unorganized houses, while as yet untreated, are expected to contribute proportionately.
Ruth Brown, c40, in charge of the sorority drive, is directing the staff which includes one woman from each lodge. Her report of activities up to the present time included two hours per sorority member. After three-fourths of the fraternities had been contacted, an average gift of more than 15 cents per Greek man was announced. There has been no report of any charge of the Corinth hall campaign. Irene Moll, c38, is heading a staff
Irene Moll, ed 38, is heading a star of more than 60 solicitors for unorganized houses.
War Urged Against T. B.
Medical Head Declare
That Death Rate Stil
Is Too High
By Robert J. Spencer
BY ROBERT L. BEEFUN
United Press Staff Greenpeace
Oakland, Calif., Dec. 8 (UP-)
The death rate in tuberculosis has been reduced nearly 75 per cent and the annual mortality is still 55 per 100,000 persons. Dr. Robert A Peers, medical director of the Colaf school for tuberculosis, said she, Dr. Peers, spoke before the Pacifi-
cation of the American
Dr. Peers spoke before the Pacific coast section of the American Student Health Association in convention at Mills College.
The mortality rate is greater than it should be, with our present methods of control, he says. We should not disagree more than cause for elation.
Dr. Peers said the reduction of 75 per cent was very gratifying to medical men.
Must Know Three Things
Three things must be known to control any disease, Dr. Peers said. They are: the cause, manner in which it is spread, and who has the infection.
"For a number of decades following the discovery of the tubercle bacillus there was no scientific who had the disease" he said.
Dr. Peers pointed out that persons responsible for the spread of the disease are of three types—the person infected but unrecognized and the case infected and the carrier who is not directly infected. X-ray Is Used Now
"It is not the advanced case which is the dangerous source of infection," he continued. "Such a person is recognized and placed under cen-
"Now," he said, "the X-ray can discover all types and stages of tuberculosis, enabling physicians and nurses to determine smothering snurders of the disease."
A voting machine is on display in the political science department. The machine is a duplicate of machines used for the casting of votes in east-ern China, where it was brought by Dr. H. F. Guild for his class in political parties.
Because of failure of medical men to recognize the three classes of carriers of the disease before inven-
tion, it was difficult for most of the disease was delayed so long
The reduction in mortality was due directly and indirectly to efforts of these organizations, he said.
Display Voting Machine
Dr. Peers praised efforts of the various tuberculosis associations in educating the community providing hospital beds for those with open tuberculosis.
All students who are on the irregular payroll should sign the payroll at the business office before going home for the Christmas.
Mexican Flying Cadet Is Killed in Crash
KARL KLOOZ.
Bursar.
San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 8—(UP) —Army air officials told UP that a limited knowledge of English cost the life of Capt F. A. Azelino, an officer in the Army who he recruited into two houses at Austin and killed a 2-year-old boy.
Major Isaiah Davies, secretary of the Kelley Field flying school, explained that Azelino had spoken English less than a year and "might have had difficulty in understanding radio orders."
For the remainder of the basketball season, the University band will be divided into two units, the red and the blue, Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, announced yesterday.
Band Divided Into Units
'Reds' and 'Blues' Will Alternate in P l a y i n g For Basketball Game
"Because of the heavy schedule of the team," Professor Wiley said "we have decided to use alternately two units of about 46 or 47 pieces, which will take turns playing for the game. The band hand composed of representative members from the larger organization."
Toledo- (UP)—Merchants in the downtown business district, reporting 500 newly installed parking meters highly satisfactory in regulating traffic, have demanded their installation in adjoining blocks. The extension has been approved by the city traffic commission.
in this way, band members will not have such a heavy schedule to follow, and responsibility will be shared among the members the director pointed out.
Mr. Wiley felt that with the present program of the band, which includes several concerts, the added burden of playing for all games would be too difficult for most of the bandmen to carry.
Toledo Likes Parking Meters
Ts statement came as Senator J. Hamilton Lewis (Dem.-III) charged on the floor that "speculators, tricksters, and conspirators" were seeking to cause a national panic by "false cries and murky assaults upon their nation, its securities, and its business."
Eccles Warns Committee
Washington, Dec. 8—(UF)—Chairman Marriar E. Scoles of the federal reserve board warned the senate banking and currency committee today that continuation of the present business slump would be necessary to "balance the administration's plans to balance the budget next year."
"There is some superior source directing this campaign of criticism. How else could there have been similar speeches on the same subject in San Francisco, New York or a New England town?" Lewis roared.
Chinese Still In Control Of Nanking
Nanking. Dec. 9 (7 a.m.)—(UP)—Chinese armies still were in control of this bomb-devastated walled capital today, and it was believed they might hold out for a week or against powerful attacking columns.
Everything Possible I's Being Done To Hold the Attacked City; May Last A Week Longer
Heifetz is very affable, and apparently enjoys informal conversation. He is an excellent conversationist, and delights in talking about rare books. He has one of the most complete sets of Dickens in existence. "For the present, I have been forced to give up my collection, owing to my heavy concert schedule," he said, "but I don't consider my collection complete, yet." In reply to a query on practicing,
Already tired from a heavy schedule of concerts in the Midwest, Jascha Heifetz paused long enough last evening, after his brilliant recital, to answer several questions and chat with faculty members and students. His face was lined and eyelids were dropped, but he graciously answered impatient students and signed countless programs.
The batteries were adjacent to the U.S. Navy Club and directly across from the anorage of the American gunboat, Tanay, of the Yangtze river patrol, on which many Americans from the city have taken refuge.
The Chinese were placing machine guns and two field pieces on the Yangtze river front, near the city walls, at 7 a.m.
Heifetz, Weary After Heavy Schedule Patiently Answers Student's Queries
To the south and east of the city the Chinese were retreating slowly across a devastated countryside Everything that could be destroyed in their path was being leveled. New fires were burning.
A. T. Campbell, transmission and protection engineer at the Kansas City headquarters of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, will present an illustrated lecture at a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Campbell's lecture will be based on three films, the first dealing with operation and equipment involved in broadcasting circuits and networks. The second is entitled "The Sea-Going Telephone," which explains ship-to-shore telephony. The last, a travelogue, "Gateway of the World," describes shore-to-shore telephone connections.
"Yes, I like the auditorium very much," he said. "From the stage the accoustics seem excellent." When he was asked if he remembered his last performance at the University he seemed a bit bary. To Dean Swarthout he said, "Where was it I played? Here?" He made no comment in the Court. Canada condescended that it was a very attractive one, "It isn't fair to compare Kansas" with the Missouri campus, is it?"
Ry John Bondeson, c'unel.
foreigners who reached the waterfront from inside the walled city said the Chinese garrison commanders were confident that they could hold out for an indefinite period within the walls.
A number of "death battalions," similar to the one which earned a reputation by holding a warehouse when the Japanese captured the Chipei district of Shanghai, were being formed.
Urge Republican Change
Hot Springs, Ark., Dec. 8—(UPC)—Gov. Francis T. Murphy of New Hampshire today called for a complete purge of reactionary leadership in the Republican party, and stated that the "best thing that could be done" would be to resignation of all members of the national committee."
A.I.E.E. To Hear Telephone Talk
Their members were aworn to defend Nanking to "their last breath." It was revealed that Chinese counter-attacks had cleared the roadway toward Hankow, and attacked the bridge, the attaches, Capt Harry McHugh, departed from the up-river city at noon yesterday on instructions from Washington.
Heifetz replied, "Yes, some every day. Of course, on tour, it is often impossible to practice every day." To pianist Josef Hoffman's recent statement that he practiced only when he was playing, he said, "I always fall, after all, when you've practiced for fifty years, maybe you don't need so much."
As he talked his hand reste, fondly upon a special leather case, covering a steel compartment in which rests his valuable Stradivarius. He recalled that once, in England, his violin was left behind in a railroad station; the next day he sailed back, Bay had, and Mr. Bay was sure Heifetz had it. After a period of alarm, the precious instrument was recovered.
Mr Bay last night hovered in the background, rather austere and severe, gently hurrying the autograph-seekers on.
From Lawrence, Bay said, Mr. Heifetz will go to New York for several days, when he will again make a tour through the eastern states. His recent trip has taken him to Minneapolis, Tulsa, and the University of Missouri, as well as Lawrence.
Sour Owl Delayed:
To Make Appearance
Next Monday
Following the concert, Mr. Heifetz and his accompanist left by motor car for Kansas City, whence they will return to New York.
The Sour Owl will not make its appearance on the Campus tomorrow morning, owing to difficulties in the production of the covers and the inserts. It is necessary for the covers and inserts to come from New York, and be painted to an art by Bill Grant, c30, business manager for the magazine, they apparently were held up along the way.
"The magazine will be out for sure on the following Monday," Grant said. It will contain an unusual amount of gossip, for everything that is handed in for the gossip column is given a chance to show itself if up to the standard of Owl gossip.
"Experiments in Higher Education" will be discussed by a member of the administration, two professors, and a minister at the "Ys" opening session. The Memorial Union building this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
To Speak On Education Four Men Will Discuss Several School System At Open Forum
H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Unitarian Church and a former student at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio will discuss the educational system instituted at that college by Arthur Koch and his parents of the college and at present one of the three directors of the Tennessee Valley Authority.
Discussion from the floor will for low the panel. "This discussion, said John L. Hunt, general secretary of the University, would be for study in the 'Y' in the hopes of making very definite suggestions for curriculum modification here at the
Henry Werner, adviser to men,
will speak on the British system of
education as practiced in the great
universities of England. William T.
Paullin, instructor in the department
of history of education, is a student at Milejohn
Experimental College, University of Wisconsin.
curriculum modification here at th University."
Clifford P. Osborne, assistant professor of philosophy, came to Mour Oread this fall from the University of Chicago, where he participated in the Hutchins experiments there. E will conclude the panel.
University
Zoke Cole, c40, chairman of the Campus problems commission, will be chairman of the discussion.
Relations Club To Hold Meeting
Three speakers will present the discussion at the first meeting of the International Relations Club, which will be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building tonight at 7 o'clock. The speaker will be Virgil Mitchell, c'9; C. H. Mullen, c'30; and Lela Liebert, c'38.
The club is an organization with H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, as its adviser, whose purpose is a study of international affairs and relations. It has been organized for about eight years.
Officers of the club are: Prece Armstrong, c'38, president; Eldon Smith, c'38, vice-president; and Duncan Curwen, c'38, secretary and treasurer.
The meeting will be open to all upper-classmen of the University.
Labor Trouble Causes
Plant Consitution
Construction by water power plant in Kansas hospital at Kansas hospital in Kansas City is being delayed because of possible labor trouble.
Bids on the construction work were opened last week. The Thomas L. Dawson company was low bidder at $22,000. Doubt resulted because the company did not employ union workers and state business manager, said yesterday.
As the state has a PWA grant which amounts to 45 per cent of the cost, the case is being referred to Washington.
Give Us a Court...
Elisha Hanson Rides Again ...
In "fireword of the press" misuse and misrepresented for ulterior motives in the media
great symbol?
Read the Editorials ... page 2
Why cannot administrative opposition to a free student court be overcome to make the court a more important part of student government?
Christmas Vespers To Be Sunday Voice and Instrumental Music Will Be Used In Afternoon and Evening Performances
Sonorous Christmas hymns, beautiful Christmas pageantry, and a singing of vocal and instrumental music will characterize the fifteenth Christmas Vespers. Be given the opportunity to perform, December 12 in Hoch auditorium.
In recent years the Vespers have become so popular that literally hundreds of persons each year are unable to find seats in the auditorium, so last year arrangements were made for two presentations, one at the vesper hour of 4 p.m. and the other in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Students of the law and Lawrence people make up a crowd of nearly a huge crowd which attends, and hundreds of persons drive from neighboring cities to attend the声律 music.
One Hundred Voices in Choir
The Vespers are an offering of the University's School of Fine Arts, requiring the co-operation of the departments of music, design, and
The complete program and list of participants may be found on page 3.
painting. Faculty members appear in the ensembles, and a student choir of one hundred voices, built around the 60-voice Westminster a Cappella choir, which appears each Sunday at the First Presbytery-Church of Music in the city of Chicago. Dean D. M. Swarff is director of the choir.
Preceding the Vesper services, both afternoon and evening, a brass quartet will play Christmas carols over the auditorium entrance.
The four tableaux this year form a sequence, and are entitled "Prophcy of Isaiah," "The Annunciation," "The Wise Men Before Herod," and "For Unto Us a Child Is Born."
To Present New Number
Soft organ music by the University organist, Laurel Everett Anderson, will open and close the program, and at the beginning of the service Whitfield Anderson a d jr. jurors, jr., will light the candles.
A notable item of the Vespers service will be the first presentation of "Carol-rashapodie" (on a traditional text), written by Frank Cunkle, a new member of the University's music faculty. He will be at the organ, while Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, will sing the new number. Music for the organ will be by Walderman Gelch, violin; Raymond Stuhl, cello; and Mervyn Anderson, harp.
The audience aids in the solemnity of the occasion by refraining from applause, and by remaining the final "Amon" of he recessional.
Jay Janes Are Selling Many Basketball Tickets
Frances Cochrane, c'41, and Miriam Redman, fa'38, were introduced as new members of the Jay James day at a meeting of the Jay James.
"Reports on the sale of basketball tickets indicate that they are going well," stated Roberta Cook, president. The Jay James will appear in a body at the game next Monday night.
Tuberculosis Fund
All students and faculty members wishing to submit subscriptions for the tuberculosis fund www.therineH尔森, C38, phone 1048R
Authorized Parties
Friday, Dec. 10
Alpha Omicron Pi, dance, 12 p.m.
Miller hall, Christmas party, 12
m
Phi Mu Alpha, Christmas party. 12 p.m.
Pi Beta Phl, Memorial Union building. 12 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 1 Limited Date
Christmas varsity dance, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon party, 12 p.m.
FLUZABETH MEGUIAR
ELIZABETH M. ADVISER to Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1937
Comment
A Little Change Won't Hurt—a Lot
The student court should be credited with handing down an unusually intelligent decision in the case of the Kansas State campus painters just completed. Especially creditable is the decision in that it was reached by the court after much investigation and much deliberation, and delivered in spite of the fact that it was to be reviewed and was subject to change by both the Men's Student Council and the Chancellor before it could be called a final judgment.
It is a credit to the Men's Student Council and to the Chancellor that they saw fit not to change the judgment. But from this one case can come no particular credit to the system. When the right of review exists, it is inevitable that decisions will be changed in the future, and no court can truly be called a court when its decisions are subject to change by two different agencies before they can be published as final judgment.
Again, credit should go to a court that has reached an intelligent and just decision in spite of discouraging handicaps. . . Credit should go to a student council that recognized the value of the decision. But that same council should recognize the value of the court as a free agency of student government. The administration of the University should recognize the legitimate function of a judicial body in the conduct of student government.
The decisions of the court should, by constitutional amendment, be made final, subject only to appeal to the administrative authority by regular methods of appeal.
Under the present setup, the council cannot change the court organization, and cannot, even though so inclined, give up the right of review of the court decisions.
With all due respect for the administration as the final authority in the University, it seems a bit inconsistent that the student court cannot receive the recognition that would give it some of the self-respect so necessary to a court.
In view of the fact that the present Men's Student Council is anxious to make some worthwhile revisions in the system, and that under the proposed change the Chancellor would be the appellate court, it is apparent that no logical reasoning blocks the way to reform.
Hanson Is As Hanson Does (groan)
The national labor relations board, in attempting to subpoena magazine material which appeared in Mill and Factory bitterly condemning the board in its trial of the Wierton Steel company case, has run squarely against Mr. Elisha Hanson.
Mr. Hanson charges that "the subpoena represents an open and dangerous attack on freedom of the press." And no one in America knows more about freedom of the press than Mr. Hanson.
Mr. Hanson is at present attorney for Barclay and Conover-Mast, publishers of Mill and Factory, but he has held higher offices.
As special missionary to the United States Congress from all the publishing and news print industry in America, he attained frontpage prominence in the Black investigation of lobbying methods during February and March last year. The committee, headed by the then Senator Hugo L. Black of Alabama, was suspicious of the means which utilities had used in their futile attempt to block passage of the Wheeler-Rayburn bill, which meant the death sentence to holding companies. So, copies of telegrams were subpoenaed by the committee, and then as now, Elisha Hanson protested against a violation of free speech. He knew what was in the telegrams.
Truly, there is no one in America who knows more about freedom of the press—at least one who has used it as a false defense so frequently—as does Elisha Hanson.
As attorney for the American Society of Newspaper Editors in 1934, Mr. Hanson flashed into the news when he condemned the National Recovery Administration newspaper code—which refused to allow newspapers to use child labor, to fire employees without showing just cause, to operate in fire traps, or to underpay reporters—as a violation of a free press. For this battle against the code, Paul Y. Anderson, former Washington correspondent for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and at present with the Nation magazine, awarded Elisha Hanson and the A.S.N.E. "the annual award for hypocrisy, smugness, intellectual dishonesty, and general misrepresentatin."
A Back Handed Bouquet
≈
Pharmaceutical manufacturers have drawn some scattered criticism as a result of the recent deaths from elixir of sulphanilamide,
which is ordinarily a beneficial drug when properly compounded. However, this instance might be used as a back-handed testimonial to the efficiency of the pharmaceutical profession.
It illustrated dramatically the damage that can be done by the slightest mistake in their endeavors, yet the very rareness of the case and the efficiency with which all of the elixir was traced testify to the high batting average of excellence of our druggists and drug laboratories
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Got a Point. Pal
Editor, Daily Kansas:
"The University last year graduated a class that has never been inside anything but a dismantled and unsafe Dyche. Next year another such class will be trained . . . This is deplorable at leap." (Kansan Dec. 1.)
There is no quarrel made with the Kansan's campaign. There is no doubt that Dyche museum a and D spooner-Thayer museum are both valuable assets to the University. They are both fine places to take out a book from the library or even to contention here is that student visitors to the completed Dyche will be much fewer even than the attendants at conventions. It would seem that the fruit of their desire is desired by many but really enjoyed by only a few.
It would be an interesting study to ascertain just how many members of that class have ever been inside the Spooner-Thayer museum and it isn't dismantled adequately, adequate proportional estimate would be 10 per cent.
"Even if you had a fine, sturdy, uncondemned building in which to reside, how would you like to be a stingy, churned-up employee?"
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. pre-ceeding regular public meetings on Tuesday am. to Sunday.
Vol. 35 Thursday, December 9, 1937 No. 63
---
ALEE. There will be a meeting of the local branch of ALEE in Marvin auditorium at 7:30 this evening. Mr. A. T. Cumbell of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company will explain technical points of two moving picture films that are to be show. All members of the staff and Raimond F. Horrell, Chairman, Local ALEE
A. S.M.E. M.: Mr. Walter Bohnenstel of the Atchison, Tooneka and Santa Fe railroad engineering department will visit our office in San Diego on Wednesday, 10 Marvin. A short business meeting will follow Mr. Bohnenstel and his team are urged to attend at Barnett, Secrest.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club have a German Christmas party at Myers Hall on Friday. Students and scholars will furnish most of the program. Everyone is asked to bring a ten gift—Louise Yeemans, Sec-
DILLETTEANE COMMISSION: The Dilettate Commission will meet at 7 o'clock at the Henley We will discuss the program of the Christmas Woes he be held this Sunday—Alice Russell, Chairman.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: The International Relations club will meet at 7 o'clock this evening in the Pine room.-Kathryn Turner, Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30 this morning in 213 Ad. Prof. G. B. Price will speak on "Mathematics in America Today." Visitors will are—Charles E. Rickart. President.
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL The Moe's Student
Museum. 213-564-3800, at 8:15 in the Pine
room—Moe Ettison, Secretary.
"OLOGY" COMMISSION: The "Ology" Commission at 430 Friday at Henley House—Evelyn Brubaker.
SPANISH CLUB: El Ateneo will have a Christmas party at 7:15 from Karl Ruppepp, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-N-CHOPP
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Collegiale Digest
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
HAPPYNEWYEAR
AERICON
NATIONAL
BANK
Merry
Christmas
Bumblebee
1908
MEXICO CITY
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR DEFENSE
UNION OF MEXICAN CITIES
1896
1908
1912
1917
CASTILLA DE ALQUILER
DE AGRICULTURA
SALIDA DEL ESTE
1867
RUPIA
DEI TORNO
1926
1000
1913
ALQOM
1909
UNIVERSIDAD DE MÉXICO
VIRGINIA E GUATEMALA
1985
100 FOLIAS
1895
FOR HEALTH
MUNICIPALITY OF MIDDLETON
MIDDLETON COUNTY
HONORING ANSON WESTERLY
HONORED FOR HIS HONORABLE DEBATES
1914
٤٠
1911
1915
1910
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
45
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1932
MERRY CHRISTMAS
1922
Berry Christmas
JULY 15TH
1927
北川羌族自治县曲山镇王家坝村村民委员会
5107260002938
1919
1923
HEALTH
2018
1921
FESTIVAL NEW YEAR
Christmas Celebration
1928
1920
1933
Happy 100th Anniversary
HARUKU HANADAKU
BEACON GARDENSHOP
STORE
1025
1950
FAMILY CENTENARY
1929
SEASON'S GREETING
1934
SRI LANKA CHRITISH ANNOUNCEMENT
HEALTH AT ALL
www.lanka.gov.in
1926
THE CHRISTMAS GIFTING STOCK
1970
1934
1930
COMMUNICATIONS
1932
丰
The first Christmas Seal sale in this country was held in Wilmington, Delaware, in December, 1907. Since then each year from Thanksgiving through Christmas these colorful holiday stickers have been sold throughout the country by state and local tuberculosis associations who carry on a nation-wide educational campaign to control tuberculosis. This year marks the thirtieth birthday of the penny Christmas Seal.
---
1931
1956
CALIFORNIA
STATE
METROCENTRAL
POSTAGE
$1.00
1193G
1935
GREETINGS
1937
1937
Tutorial Committee To Give Afternoon Tea for Students
The tutorial committee of the department of English will give a tea tomato afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. It will be given for the tutor in June and August, and honor are: Duke Underwood, Mrs Joy Talbert, Miss Lillian Parks, Miss Louise Yeomans, Miss Maxine Ring, Miss Louise Doolittle, and Miss Clarice Crawford. These are graduate students in the department.
GRANADA
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Shows 2:10:7-9 25c 'til 7
NOW! SATURDAY BIGGEST
Then "The Big House"
MIGHTIER
Than "Little Caesar"
THEY TURNED HIM LOOSE/
AMONG THE MEN HE WAS CROSSED AND BEYRAYED!
LIVE, LOVE
AND LEARN
ROBE BENCHLEY
HELEN VINSON
MICKEY ROONEY
THE LAST GANGSTER
JAMES STEWART
ROSE STRADNER
Edw.G.ROBINSON
SUNDAY
WILLIAM AND JOAN
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
ROSALIND RUSSELL
ALSO —
Edgard
Kennedy
Comedy
Spasm.
Novelty —
News
Christmas Comes but Once a Year, but the biggest Hits Are Always Here.
DICKINSON NOW
OPS! THERE GOES THAT VOICE
80
When Jane join up with the ventilating liquizing Hammers, don't be surprised if you find your self saying it's the funniest picture over!
Hands ptised if you find yourself saying it's the funniest picture ever!
JANE WITHERS
in 45 FATHERS
with
THOMAS BECK
LOUISIE HENRY
and
The HARTMANS
45 millionaires sign up as her guardians . . .
and then shout for someone to protect them!
AGAIN!
Attend Our "Early Bird Shoppers Matineo"
Every Day at 1 p.m.
THE BIG FIGHT STARTS SUNDAY
THE BIG FIGHT STARTS HERE
Hand-Picked from "A Star Is Born" and "My Man Godfrey"
to Bring You This Riot of Laughs!
Carole Lombard vs
Fredric March in
It's the Tenderest, Toughest Love Story Ever Told
"Nothing Sacred"
Dickinson — A Name to Conjure With
Math Club Meets Today
The Mathematics Club will meet today at 4:36 in room 213, Administration building. Dr. G.B. Price will speak on "Mathematics in America Today."
PATEE
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
TIM McCOY
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
2 GREAT HITS
2-Gun Action
TIM MCCOY
"Fighting Marshal"
"Ready, Willing and Able"
AND
If You Like it Sweet
or Very Hot
What Ever You Crave
Boy They've Got
RUBY KEELER
LEE DIXON
ROSS ALEXANDER
SERIAL - CARTOON
2.5 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 9.0 10.0 11.0 12.0 13.0 14.0 15.0 16.0 17.0 18.0 19.0 20.0 21.0 22.0 23.0 24.0 25.0 26.0 27.0 28.0 29.0 30.0 31.0 32.0 33.0 34.0 35.0 36.0 37.0 38.0 39.0 40.0 41.0 42.0 43.0 44.0 45.0 46.0 47.0 48.0 49.0 50.0 51.0 52.0 53.0 54.0 55.0 56.0 57.0 58.0 59.0 60.0 61.0 62.0 63.0 64.0 65.0 66.0 67.0 68.0 69.0 70.0 71.0 72.0 73.0 74.0 75.0 76.0 77.0 78.0 79.0 80.0 81.0 82.0 83.0 84.0 85.0 86.0 87.0 88.0 89.0 90.0 91.0 92.0 93.0 94.0 95.0 96.0 97.0 98.0 99.0 100.0
Varsity Leads in Show Value
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 LAST TIMES TODAY
2 HITS 10c Any Soot BIG Any Time
AND
SYLVIA SIDNEY
"Mary Burns
Fugitive"
MELVYN DOUGLAS
JEAN ARTHUR JOEL McCREA
MELVYN DOUGLAS
TOMORROW
And Saturday
Gay — Reckless —
Devil-Dogs of the Desert
— Thunderding Into Your
Heart!
THE LEGION SMASHES THROUGH!
JACK HOLT
Trouble in
MOROCCO
MAE CLARKE
C. HENRY GORDON
He's a Rip-Roazin'
Romantic Buckaroo!
BUCK JONES
THE
CALIFORNIA
TRAIL
SUNDAY!
Good News for You!
TYRONE POWER
LORETTA YOUNG
DON AMECHE
"Love is News"
And—"The Man Who
Cried Wolf"
Barbara Reed - Tom Brown
Varsity Has the Pictures!
3
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKEY Society Editor
Before I, mcall. call KU_21; after I, cell 2702-85
The Phi Kappa Pai fraternity announces the pledging of George Thomas, c.39.
☆ ☆ ☆
1
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of Howard Hosford, c'40.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crary, McPherson, were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wyrick, Leavenworth, visited the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. James H. Moore, district president of Kappa Alpha Theta, is visiting the Lawrence chapter house for a few days.
The Sigma Nu fraternity will entain with a buffet supper this evening.
Dale Kellogg and Jack Smith, both of ElDorado, were guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house Tuesday.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a buffer supper Sunday evening for members and their guests.
Elizabeth Ramney, Arkansas City,
and Mrs. Milton Peek, Denver, were
overnight guests Tuesday at the Pi
Beta Phi house.
Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, held a luncheon for rushes Tuesday in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. Mary Jo Connell, buncet; June Hoween, buncet and Annette Ick, 8:39, were
Jack White, 37, of Pratt, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Delta fraternity house Tuesday evening.
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the pledging of George Thomas, c39, Kansas City.
Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity, held an election last night. The following officers were elected: President, Frere Armstrong, e;38; vice-president, Charles Arthur, b;39; treasurer, Ted Chapin, b;39; historian, Stewart Jones, c;41; scribe, Duphannon Thompson, e;38; usher, Ugee Sproul, b;38; sentinel, Dan Rhule, ed;31; reporter, Robert Lucy, c;41; pledgemaster, William Davis ph.
Christmas Vespers Program
Program
Candle-lighting: Whitfield Anderson, Dolph Simons, jr.
Organ: rhapsodie on "Sur des Noels" (Gigout), Laurel Everette Anderson.
Christmas carols from balcony of University auditorium by brass quartet Louis Main, Martha Wynn, Van Dyk trombone; and Rex Conner, tuba.
Ensemble: Ave Maria (Bach-Gunod). Waldemar Geltch, violin; Artur Folderel, cello; Raymond Hairp, harp; Lauréel Everett Anderson, organ.
Chorus: "In Excelsis Gloria" (Breton Melody). University Vesper choir, D. M. Swarthout, director
Processional: "O Come All Ye Faithful" (Anon). University Vesper choir.
Tableau: "Presbyce of Isaiah"
Isaiah, Holmberg; Cordella
Myers, Vergie Frazier; Liceau Mav
ity, Peggy Harrison, Virginia Hawkinson, Robert Kahn, William Shipeley.
Vocal solo: Carol-Rhapidosse, on a traditional text (Frank Cunkle), Irene Peabody, meso-szopro, accompanied by Walderam Getch, violi; Raymond Stubl, cello; Merwyn Harp, harp; the composer at the organ.
Chorus: "The Song of Mary (eighy parts)—(Carl Aug. Fischer). University Vesper choir, D. M. Swarthout, director.
Tableau: "The Annunciation."
Madonna, Katherine Hurd; Angel
Walter Yost.
Ensemble; "The Shepherds and
Dwarves," Marshmallow, Goldwalt
Waldemar Goliwh,琴词; Robert
Forman, oboe; Raymond Stubli
stuhl; intervienn, Anderson,
Saint Martin
Chorus; "Hodie, Christus Natu
Est" (Healey Willan). University
Vesper teacher, D. M. Swarthout,
director.
Tableau: "The Wise Men Before
Three Wise Men, Omar Ekart,
George Lege, Harry Nelson, Dor-
lee Lee, Hanson Virgil
Lee, Welming Turner."
Vocal solo: "Sheep May Grace in Safety" (Bach), Marie Wilkina, Nathaniel Fletcher, played by Alex Fielder and Jean Klusmann. Mary Jane Bruce piano
Chorus: "The Virgin's Lullaby
(Hokanson-Luvenus). Sepnob al-
ope. Maria Wilke. University
Veper choir, D. M. Swarthout's
director.
Tableau: "For Unto Us a Child Is Born." Madonna, Katherine Hurd, Joseph, Charles McDonald, Alberta Waid, Laura Thompson, Robert Kahn, William Shipley, William Poole, Sirius borgsberg,
Angels Sing" (Mendelsohn). Uni-
Recessional: "Hark, the Herald
versus Vesper choir.
Organ: Improvisation, Laurel
Everette Anderson.
The Christmas carols sung during
the service was written by the setting ofailing Chapuscheo, sporgoon; Alice Merineff, contratair; Keith Merineff, bass; bass directed by. Mrs. Merineff.
UNIVERSITY
Eleanor Black Alice Boyer, Heilen Campbell, Vera Caruthers, Naomi Campbell, Hortense Harris, Corinne Harrison, Dorothy Harris, Alice Meynert, Jacobs, Betty Lou Mechem, Eva Rush Meinke, Alice Meynert Jaunda Schlager, Eva Teagarden Treva Thompson, Marie Wilkins.
Second soprano: Mary E. Baer,
Martha Baraher, Etheljuana Juma,
Mary Joanne, Lydia Margaret
Margaret Harbaugh, Gwendolyn
Hunt, Frances Hurd, Fiona Flaukmann, Annie M. Kishi Keeh Peabody
Anne P. Noyes Joyce Joyce
Vetter, Margaret Whiteford
First alto: Velaine E. Cassel, Antiniece Clements, Royena Kipp, Lucille Knuth, Edmonda Mercer, Marilou Miller, Helen Miller, Emily Sauver, Marjorie Ward, Elizabeth Whiteford, Helen E. Wilson, Ruth Yoemans.
Second alto: Barbara Edmonds Leonor McGarry, Michelle Moehrt Mitamir Redmil Samantha Varga, Celeate Vedder, Mary Etta Wallace, Helen Wellerill, Rufus
first tenor; Gordon Day, Edwin Hyatt, Loren McCormack, Keith Sherer, Don Thompson, Joseph F. Wilking.
Second tenor: Frederick Beal,
Robert Briggs, Jack Happy, Arthur
Lippitt, Wendell Dempfell, Karl Run-
pential, J. D. Ramsay, Warren Wil-
First bass: Claude Burra, Luther Cortejoy, Timothy Mackenzie, Alfred Gallup, Samuco Maier, Carroll Nickels, Earl Padres, Rudolph Voth, Whitaker
Second bass; Paul Backer, Larry Blair, Hodge Dedge Caine, J. Lewis Copeland, Donald Lucas, Richard Stark.
First Game Law in 1694
Boston, Dec. 8 – (UP) -Garge law,
in the United States date from 1894.
It was in that year that Massachusetts
declared a closed season on deer.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Franz Gruber was born one of several sons of a poor linen weaver. Although he was poor in worldly goods, he was richly endowed with musical talent. His parents discouraged his musical inclinations and kept him hard at the task of weaving. After each day of hard work he would go, without the knowledge of his parents, to the home of the village teacher for instruction in music and ordinary school courses.
The poet Joseph Mohw was born in Salzburg. He possessed a beautiful voice, and as a boy sang in the church school. Later he studied theology and in 1817 he became assistant pastor in Orbordorf. Here he became acquainted with the organist, Franz Gruber.
When Franz was 12 years old, his teacher, who was also the organist of the village church, became ill. Franz surprised the congregation by taking the place of the organist and playing for services. He played so well his father's attitude was entirely changed and he was allowed to be up his work as a member to be a preacher until 1897, when he received his teacher's degree. That year he became a teacher at Armordorf and in 1816 he was made a teacher and organist at Oberdorf, Christmas Paintings Is Inspiring
Phone K.U. 66
The melodious notes of the old favorite of favorites will float over air lanes, bells will chime its message, lofty church organs will peal forth its haunting melody, and in the hearts and voices of young and old the strains of "Silent Night" will mean Christmas.
The great church festival, Christmas, has been an inspiration to the greatest poets, musicians and artists to give their best efforts to the enrichment of the lives of Christian people. The words of great authors and poems have been written but none better known than "Silent Night."
The words to this well-known hymn were written by a young clergyman, Joseph Mohr, and the music by Franz Gruber, an organist and schoolmaster. It was on Christ's Eve in 1806 for a song for the first time at Oberdorf, a small Austrian village near Salzburg.
A Christmas pagest at the home of friends so impressed the young poet, Joseph Mohr, that it led him to write the poem, "Stille Night." The Christmas festival play so vividly reminded him of his home after leaving the home of his friends, he climbed a high hill overlooking the village and stood there in thoughtful meditation. He was so inspired by the stillness of the night and the events so vividly depicted, that he hurried to his home and later that night the poem "Silent Night, Holy Night" was written.
KEY CASE LOST containing 3 keys on an
keyboard, its Service Station, 18th an-
dame. Parallel on case. Phone 2218, 1134 - Mitsi-
sappi.
Once the hit song of the week will step down from its temporary elevation to popularity to make room for an old favorite of 119 years.
SKATES and SLEEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Basketballs
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
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Phone 319
Poet Meets Musician
'Silent Night' Will Soon Ring In Hearts and Voices of All
The next day he went to his friend the organist, Franz Gruber, and gave him the poem as a Christmas gift and requested him to set the words to music. A great bond of friendship grew up between the two men as they composed the never-to-be-forgotten Christmas song.
ONE HUNDRED Christmas puppies to select from: Scotchers, Cottagers, English Sausages, Cornish Puppies, Sousses, Collies, Cottles. Reasonable prices. Brokway Kennels, Bunlins, Kanss.
LOST; Eligin wrist watch. Taken from locker in Robinson gymnasium on Thursday last. Reward. 1439 Tennessee phone 7211. -63
Ry Meredith Dver, fa'39
On Christmas Eve, 1818, they were ready to offer their contribution. Unfortunately the organ broke down on this momentous occasion, but undaunted, Franz Gruber hurried home and returned with his guitar.
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END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
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inamposs ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permements ... $2.50 up
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates Twelve Members
Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, initiated 12 members Tuesday night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. A dinner in the banquet room followed the initiation ceremony.
speaker for the evening was Dr. John H. Aydelotte, Huntsville, Texas, who is district representative of the third district of Phil Delta Kappa, including Kansas. A. E. Garrison, supervisor at Oread Training School, was in charge of initiation exercises. J. Marc Janzten, president of the local chapter, was master of ceremonies.
To the accompaniment of the guitar Joseph Mohr and Franz Gruber sang "Stille Nacht" as a duet.
The congregation was greatly moved by the beauty and tenderness of the Christmas song. After services the two friends embraced with tears of joy in their hearts for our hearts for the euphaniatic acceptance of their effort.
Initiates were: Delbert Crabert
ed ucnl; John Waterbury, ed 38; W.
H. Carter, gr; Fred Settles, gr;
Gordon H. Clucas, c38; James F.
Shinkle, c38; Raymond Nesmith, g
Jesse Merman Hawker, g. E. Thayer
Gaston, gr; William Staffor, gt
Otis Mumaw, gn and Lewis Martin, gt
The custom in Germany of numming hymn by the first lines, gave this hymn its name "Silent Night, Holy Night."
London.—(UF) – British canners say that their industry is sufficiently well organized to remove fear of starvation by blockade in time of war. At the International Grocer's store, where food space was given over to the industry, and the canners between them showed 350 varieties of tinned food.
For a long time afterwards the song was sung by ear. Wandering Tyrolean singers made the hymn known and loved over a wide part of Germany and Austria. No one seemed to know what music had come into its origin begun in 1854. It appeared in print for the first time in 1859.
Britain Boosts Tinned Food
Is Enthusiastically Received
Since that Christmas Eve 119 years have the "Silent Night" has become the world chorus for Christmas and will stay as long as Christmas is celebrated.
Students from the departments of voice, piano and violin will present the regular Thursday afternoon auditorium today. The program follows:
Piano, Voice, and Violin In Fine Arts Recital
tody. The progeny.
Violin and piano: Sonata F (El-
ward Greig), Esther Eddy, fa38,
and Shirley Miller, fa uncl.
ing their faith to the natives of the New Mexico frontier in 1080. It is being translated by Dr. Lynn Baud-Leibach and Dr. Stephen Browne at University Latin department.
Piano: Polinchelle (Rachmaninov)
Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'40.
It is a roster of all the miscellaneous of New Mexico when the Incas dared rebel in 1680 and killed on its way into white men north of El Paso, Tex.
Violin: Andante Cantabile, Concerto in D Major (Mozart), Mary Etta Wallace, fa'39.
Voice: Star Vicino (Rosa), DeLoyd Tibbs, fa'41.
Piano: Concerto in E Flat Allegro,
First Movement (Mozart), Helen
Marie Scholzlauhter, fa 38.
Cello: Adaoh (Bach-Silotti), Ar-
Cello: Adagio (Bach-Silotti), Arthur Fielder, c38.
Haywire-they (the girls) wonder about because it is not free, because they have to pay for it. Anyway the rats don't drive so well on the stuff. They either lose their hair or just pine away.
Piano: Reflections in the Water (Debussy), Alice Russell, fa39.
Ensemble; Quartet in F, Allegro Moderato (Haydn), Mary Etta Walle, fa 38, first violin; Emuice Lovett, fa 41, second violin; Dgpey Prapra, fa 39, viola; Ernestine Swafford, fa 38, cello.
--they (the girls) wonder about because it is not free, because they have to pay for it. Anyway the rats don't drive so well on the stuff. They either lose their hair or just pine away.
Dearborn, Mich. Dec. 8.—(UP)—Approximately sixty members of the United Automobile Workers of America, who were arrested when they tried to distribute union papers at Henry Fond's River Rouge plant, were released on their own recognition tonight.
Continued from page 1
Maj. John L. Carey said varrants for the men would be sworn out later and they would be saked on obstruction on charges of obstructing traffic.
Included in the group of prisoners who milled against the jail bull-pen meet of the afternoon wiz Stagnum Dobrzyski, Detroit area director of the Ford unionization campaign. With him were five union organizers and about 64 volunteers from the U. A.W.A. ranks here.
University Transcribes Roster of Martyrs
Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. 8.-(UAP)
—A document which to the casual observer appears to be only a list of names written in melted Latin script, in reality is the first written record of the men who died carry-
university of Pennsylvania students are fined $5 for each hour that they cut just before a vacation. This should slow down some of the early-leavers to a tect, at least.
The latest success story of a Kansas graduate is of John Bum. Stanford University basketball coach. He was made adviser to men at Stanford last week, before his return to Bum majored in mechanical engineering here.
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MONTGOMERY
WARD
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Allen Drills Squad Hard In Practice
Jayhawk Coach Not Satisfied With Showing Made by Team in Early-Season Games
Dr. F. C. Allen started preparations yesterday afternoon for the remainder of the non-conference schedule in the hope that his basketters will snap into top form by the time the conference season opens. He and his fellow defeated Dane and Ottawa in their first two games. Allen is far from being satisfied with the form his team has shown.
Fred Pralle, crack guard, seems to be rounding into his old form, but Pralle can't carry the whole load. Sylvester Schmidt has been doing some good passing at the center and not this position in the center position this season in great style.
In the first two games, several reserves, notably Florell, Harp, Sullivan, and Ebling, have been showing good form.
Ebling also looked good in last night's practice, and may see much service this season.
Four Games Next Week
George Golay, lanky forward, has shown offensive possibilities, but still needs a lot of work on defense. Coriolis, Golay's starting mate at forward, has several tricky shots and promises to share in scoring the year. Floreau has been worn in replacement for both of these men.
"Swede" Johnson, Pruelle's running mate at guard, showed up much better in the Ottawa game and threatens to become a star both defensively and offensively. Johnson has been handicapped for injury, but that should be healed by the conference season opens.
One more game is scheduled for this week, with the Jayhawkers playing a return contest at Ottawa tomorrow night. Next week games on four successive nights are scheduled for the Jayhawkers starting Monday. The first three of these games will be played at Iowa and then attended at Topska Thursday night. The home games are with Baker, Southwestern, and Morningside College of Sioux City, Iowa, in that order.
Southwestern Is Strongest
The Kansas team is favored, of course, to win the return game with Ottawa tomorrow night since it so easily defeated the Braves here Tuesday night. Also it will probably enter each of the four games as favorite next week, but none of the contests look easy.
Southwestern appears to be the strongest of the four teams. Fossessed of a world of material, it may become the leading team in the Central conference. Not much is known about Morning side, but last year in a college tournament held in Kansas City they defeated Baker rather easily and went through to the finals. If they have the same team back, they will undoubtedly put up a battle.
Baker, although losing four of her starting five by graduation, has one regular, three lettermen, and some promising freshmen to build a team around. The last two years Baker was one of the strongest teams the Jayhawkers faced, at half-time and another hard-fighting five. Washburn, too, has a strong nucleus to build around to produce a strong team.
Cold Weather Grips Nation
Cold bats from the Canadian prairies swept across the United States Wednesday night, bringing sub-zero temperatures and heavy
More than three-fourths of the country was in the grip of the cold wave. Nearly a score of deaths were attributed to the weather. Rail trailways and other areas around travel was hazardous over thousands of miles of highways.
Only the extreme west and southeast escaped the cold. Snow blanketed virtually the entire northern half of the country and was especially heavy in the fall, from as far south as the Texas panhandle and the Ozarks.
The Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the coastal plains all had snow and unseasonable cold.
The lowest temperature in the country came from Casper, Wyo. where the mercury dipped to 26 below.
Madrid, Dec. 9 — (UCP)—Loyalist anti-tank gun crews were reported tonight by the war office to have blown to blits a squadron of "whipper" tanks which led a surprise rebel attack on positions in the Sierra Nevada mountains southeast of Granada.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansan Sports Editor
The new Kansas uniforms certainly lack nothing in the way of color. Either the white or the red outfits fairly take the spotlight. Personally we have a hard time figuring out just which combination is the most striking. Those pants with their satiny sheen and red lining, for example, on the sides have plenty of that indefinable something called class. One mustn't overlook those white leather shoes with the red laces, either.
Eling's performance Tuesday eight undoubtedly set Kansas fans to thinking of brother Ray's three-year record, and aroused hopes that Don may come up, at least partly, to Ray's standard of 727 points scored in three seasons. Although Don was in the game only 11 minutes, he showed a nice floor game and scored two field goals. It is to be remembered that Ray scored only three goals in his first varsity appearance.
Another sophomore that locked plenty good to us was Loren Flovell. He is built on skyscraper proportions, but he still gets around the floor nicely and his passing was excellent. Florell and Corlis were teammates together in high school at Topeka. It reminds us that back up in the edge of the plains, where we come from, there was a town nearby with a team everybody (around them this team got going) so this team went through season undefeated. Through its record it was given a favored place in the regional tournament. It happened that this team went to the final to meet this Topeka outfit with Cornls and Florell. Up in our part of the state it was thought that Topeka would be taken down a notch or two. At any rate when the smoke of the battle had cleared away. Topeka was resting on by a more seventy-something to twenty-something. If we remember correctly it was Florell and Corlis who spearheaded to leap the slaughter. One member of the twenty-something team now plays for Nebraska. It would be to our liking to see these two Topekans get not as they did once before against a team with this fellow on it.
Now is the hunting season for football coaches. After the song and dance celebration period ending most high school seasons, the colleges get busy, some making contact by means of alumni, others by direct approach of coaches, and the more naive being merely content to send out literature telling about the fine cultural advantages of their respective schools. One back that we know has received several offers is Bill Savoy of Great Bend. He pound his heart over 180 points this past season. In fact his high school coach said that his team would have been broken up during the season by the interference of representatives of various schools if Savoy had not been a remarkable person both in the realm of ego as well as in the realm of the gridiron.
Another back that certainly must have had the schools hounding him is DeCorrevont of Austin H. Chicago, DeCorrevort scored 204 points this season and has a point for his team. December 11, to play yet. In a game to decide the scholastic championship of the Windy City, his name had enough pigskin magic attached to it that 30,000 persons turned out to see the game, and DeCorrevont personally three touchdowns and leading his team's stack throughout the entire game.
Word also comes of a boy named Bagler at San Saba, Texas, who had scored 261 points this season and has another game to play. He must have something on the ball, with both sabidization on an open basis in that region, he is probably already signed up.
London, Dec. 8.-(UP)-For the first time since its foundation 105 years ago, the British Medical Association is making a direct appeal to the public through advertising in newspapers. Advertising in any form by doctors is forbidden by the General Medical Council, and the B.M.A. has refrained from advertising its activities.
Freshman Biographies
Medical Body Advertise
Buy your Christmas Seals today.
John Kline—6 feet, $21\frac{1}{2}$ inches and 185 pounds of blonde Swede who likes to play basketball and does. Playing with the Hutchinson Salt Hawks, he was picked on the All-State honor list in 1835 on the Ark-Conference second team in the Ark Valley in 1906. Last year saw him placed third in Ark Valley. He not been tied down to one sport, Kline showed up as All-Ark-Valley end in football last year also.
Notes: This is the second in a series of short sketches of freshman basketball players.
James Arnold—The tall, dark, and handsome for the Fresh, although Bob Allen won't admit it. He is 6 feet, $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches, and weighs in 185 pounds. From Downs High, a Class B school, he was named All-State Class B center last year as well as being captain of the "home town" boys. Jim earned four high school letters and was named as All-Conference center in the North 40 league for three years in a row
By Newt Hoverstock
Assistant Sports Editor
Kenneth Messner—One of the "shorties" of the present Fronst Sushi, although his 6 feet of height and 170 pounds seem big to spectators. Hail from Arkansas City with Engleman, and gained All-State center honors last year and was placed on thesee team of the All-Valley selection.
Herb Hartman—Even shorter than Messner, Hartman outweighs him by 10 pounds, but falls short of him in height by 1 inch. Despite his lack of excessive height, Herb makes use of his elongated legs to get and come out with the ball at the right time. Was a Newton high player (remember Frosty Cox from Newton) and was named All-State guard of the '36 season. Took three letters in football at a guard position as well as making a letter
To Our Music-Box Music.
You Can "Jam"
Morning, Noon and
Night
UNION FOUNTAIN
R. B. Allen—Not the son of Coach Phog Allen, but one of the Allens from Brazil, Ind. Carries the weight for the squad at 205, and stands 6 feet. $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches from the floor up. Awarded four letters to the team first string honors all through the sectional, regional, semi-regional, and state eliminations. His teammates also picked him to captain his team last year. In addition to basketball, he lettered in football, and in track as a shotputter. The result is a squint in the most modern in the group although he doesn't just exactly repre-ent the "blushing violet" type.
Driver Careless But Honest
Hopper Campaign Mapped
Ocala, Fla. —(UP) —When Miss Marguerite Ferebee returned to her parked car here after a shopping tour, she found the front fender was crumpled and the bumper ton off. She then wiped it down the wheel said: "Sorry I scratched your yender. Come by and I will fix things." A local address was given.
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Dalhart, Texas, Deth. 8- (UP) -North Texas Panhandle and adjacent areas in northeastern New Mexico against grasshoppers next spring.
Montreal, Dec. 8. —(UP)—The telephone company here has received a surprise, and certain malefactors have "cocked snookers" at the majesty of the law—right in the h.w.'s back yard. They buy nets from the nickets from the pay phones discovered the one in the reorder's court stuffed with 15 slugs.
GIVEN BY
You can't go wrong with Gifts from Carl's
With the first round virtually completed and several second round matches played, the University ping-pong tournament in the Union recreation room today enters its second and final day of competition.
Slugs in Court Phone
No upsets were registered in the first afternoon of play as favored performers came through on schedule in their open testing. So well did the pairings separate the more adept paddle swangers that only one match went the limit of three games to reach a decision.
All but two of the first round contests and three of the five second round contests were completed as the original field of 20 was reduced
Ping-Pong Meet Enters Final Day
The semi-final and final matches will be played tonight in the recreation room.
A wonderful selection for your choosing, from the shops of Manhattan and New York.
Second round, Coolay defeated Lieber, 1-18 and 1-13; Boyd defeated Griffin, 21-16 and 21-10; Bixby defeated Mirante, 21-5 and 21-12; Lamd defeated Powler, 21-18, 21-21, 21-17, 22-20
First round, Ferry vs. Shupe; and Pipkin vs. Brandt. Second round, Garltiz vs. Bixby; Whedbee vs. winner of Ferry-Shupe; Wanamaker vs. Lamm; Gery vs. winner of Bradt- Pipkin; and Gillingham vs. Mathes.
This afternoon's schedule:
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sash, fine broadcloth.
7 colors. Special at -at 5:30 p.m. Kappa Eta Kappa vs.
Jaybirds, and optimists v. Phi Chi
10 p.m. Kpsi Psi Psi B" vs. Sigma
Thai, and Theta "B" vs. Thibet
v. Pi Kappa Alpha "B".
Silk Pajamas and Lounging Robe to match $13.50
Second round, Sheldon defeated Henshaw, 21-15 and 20-20; Black defeated Hill, 21-8 and 21-19; Coley defeated Boyd 24-22 and 21-16.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Spanish Club To Hold Christmas Party Tonight
El Ateneo, Spanish club, will hold its annual Christmas party tonight at 7:15, in the women's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Karl Ruppenthal, c 39, president of the club, stated that the party is to be strictly informal, with many games. Everything will as usual, be in Spanish. The games will be under the direction of Charles Ward. 37. "The refreshed club role" would be refreshment committee under the supervision of Prof. Jose M. Oma, an expert in preparing Spanish dishes.
Men's Intramurals
The results of the intramural basketball games played yesterday are:
Triangle 27, Acacia 23, Delta Upa
17, Kappa Sigma 18, Pi Gamma
Delta 23, Sigma Alpha 14, Pi
Delta 23, Sigma Alpha 14, Pi
Delta 23, Sigma Alpha 14, Pi
Delta 23, Sigma Alpha 14, Pi
Delta 23, Sigma Alpha 14, Pi
Delta 23, Sigma Alpha 14, Pi
Delta 23, Sigma Alpha 14, Pi
The following games will be played today:
Women's Intramurals
---
The Blazer award will be pre-
vented at the WAA. hockey and voileby dinner to be held in the
memorial building at 5:30
this evening.
Ruth Baker is president of the or- organization. Mary K. Lattner and Maxine Woody are in charge of the program arrangements.
Varsity hockey and volleyball teams will be announced at this supper and new members will be in attendance. Varsity teams are honorary teams.
The basketball games scheduled for Tuesday night for ball halls on the east side, and Miller hall va. Signa Kappa on the east side, and Chi Omega on the east side, and Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta's on the east side, and Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta's on the west side at 9:15 clock.
The T.N.T.'s defeated the E.T.C.'s in basketball Tuesday night with F. W. Kellogg and the T.N.T.'s. The T.N.T.'s defeated the Gamma Phi's and the I.W.L.'s won from the Ind.'s. Geis was outstanding in his games and the M. L. for the I.W.L.'s.
In darts, M. A. Learnard defeated
The Book Nook
8051 A MOSS.
PHONE 662
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Imported Gifts for Your Christmas List
Rings and earrings from China.
with semi-precious
India prints
Russian boxes
Italian cigarette
India incense
Persian homespun
Mandolay runs
Handwrought silver stones.
Pewter powder boxes
J. Montgomery, 15-9, 15-11; L. Wisher, M. Berthot, 21-8, 21-2, 14; M. DeWitt, 21-8, 21-2, 15, 15-11; D. Shull defeated A. Bigelow, 18-5, 15-13, 15-2, J. Irwin defeated D. Durston, 21-12, 21-7; W. Willis defeated V. Appl, 15-7, 15-5.
Come in and see them.
You can't go wrong with Gifts from Carl's
ROBES—A Gift any man would like.
Botany Wool Flannels $15 and $20
Botany Flannel Cocktail Jackets — $12.50
Fancy Plaid Flannels S7.95
100% Wool Flannels Plain Colors — $6
Sheva Silk Pajamas and Robes to Match $13.50 set
CARLS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z229
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Jayhawks Meet Ottawa Tonight
Squad of Twenty-five
To Make Trip; Favored
To Repeat Victory of
Last Tuesday Night
A confident Jayhawk basketball squad of 25 members will go to Ottawa tonight to play a return game with Ottawa University. Kansas defeated the Braves here Tuesday night 16 to 17, and should experience no trouble in repeating the victory.
Last night Coach Allen expressed himself as being dissatisfied with the performance of the team so far this year, so he will probably experiment with different combination until he finds one to suit his liking.
Couch "Phog" Allen plans to start the same five that has started every game this season, Golay and Corlis at forwards, Schmidt, center, and Prale and C. Johnson, guards The entire squad is making the trip and the reserves will probably see action during a large part of the game.
Ottawa, while not giving much opposition here Tuesday, may find the home court much more to its liking and could prove dangerous if it is one of those who don't miss the basket. Giving a small increase in odds to Ottawa is the fact they will have had two additional days of practice, and that means a great deal to a small school where the coach and many of the players are busy up to the Thanksgiving vacation.
The game is set for 7:30 o'clock and will be played in the high school gymnasium. Following the Kansas- Ottawa game the Ottawa freshmen will play the Kansas City Jurior College team.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937
The probable starting lineups:
HANSAS
UTTAWA
F         F         Golay
Morgan    F         Corlies
Brenton   G         Schmidt
Swetnam   G         Pandle
yard     G         Brille
NUMBER 64
Officials: William Kincaid and John Carmody.
HAY by WIRE
The students down at Kansas State are a restless bunch. They took a holiday not long ago just because they won a football game, even if they had to beat one of the professors over the head to do it. Now they have formed a "gripe session." At the first meeting of the club there were about three hundred students and teachers. That is the best part of the thing. The teachers come and the students can tell them what they think about that. Anyone can grip about anything. It sounds like a good idea anyway—a university hall session.
A writer for the University of Minnesota paper has the following to say about education: "Ever since I learned in Psychology, if 2w, that dog gets ugly when they know you're afraid of them and that they can tell when you're scared, I have been having a heck of a time, because I get to thinking that they know I'm afraid by the way I'm screeling, and then I get more afraid and secrete harder, which makes them uglier which makes me more afraid, and then I get more afraid if I runs in tricks or if forehead even in the winter
"That kind of learning never did anyone any good."
The Big Apple dance seems to be slowly withering away. It will probably never die in the South, where it originated, because this type of dancing has long been done in certain scenes and now in another dance fad will sweep the country and the Big Apple will be just appleside.
An interesting travel item appears in the June, 1894, number of "The Delineator" magazine which we have been reading. It goes as follows, quote: If one night is to be spent on the train and a change of cars is to be made early in the morning, it is wiser not to disrobe (good idea); but if the journey is to continue for two or three hours outer garments would be removed at home. After the clothing has been laid aside, the night-dress is put on, and over it a flannel gown or wrapper, which will greatly lessen the danger of catching cold, unquote. The danger of catching anything at all with that on would be very remote.
Pictures and Gossip Features of Next Ow
Monday morning has been appointed for the date of appearance of the Sour Owl. Along with the pictures and gossip, there will be featured articles written about objects and possibilities.
The main object to be discussed will be M. Oread. In the article concerning M. Oread the author plays up definitions which are a bit different from most of the Italian words used when speaking of the Hill.
The possibility that is to be discussed will include a discussion of the raising from childhood of a man by a dog. The dog runs into some rather difficult incidents in the life of a young boy and on into the life of a young man in college. Finally he gives up on his first try and acquires another youngster for "fetching up" purposes.
The authors of the two articles are new to the writing staff of the magazine. The author of the definition of Mt. Oread is Walter McCroskey, c'uncel, and the author of the other article is James Brockett, c'uncel.
Harry Kipke Dismissed
Director of the Wolverine grid team since 1929, Kipke was ousted by unanimous vote of the board. His present contract will terminate next June. No further changes in his position have been made. Hunk Anderson, line coach, were indicated by the board, nor was there intimation of a successor to "Kip."
"The announcement comes as a distinct surprise; it's all been rather sudden," Kipke commented. "I don't know exactly what I will do. I have had too many jobs and need to take job, allthough I have been approached on several occasions."
Officers of the Michigan athletic board have been authorized to interview "qualified couches" so that they might be picked with minimum delay.
He said he would attend the meeting of American football coaches during the Christmas holidays, hinting that he might accept a new job after conferring there with athletic directors of several colleges.
The board refused to comment on its decision to remove Kipke. It was reported, however, that he had become involved in a controversy with a college official during the past season.
Suggests Alfalfa For Americans
New York, Dec. 9. —(UPC)—Addition of alfalfa to diet to supply needed minerals was suggested to the National Association of Manufacturers today by Dr. Victor G. Heiser, author of the best seller, "An American Doctor's Odessy."
South African gold mine operators who feed their workers as well as they pay them discovered that "the leaves of alfalfa contained practically all the minerals that were desirable for that diet," he added, beijing-understanding." Dr. Heiser continued, "if here in America we couldn't employ our alfalfa if some of our chefs and dieticians and so on could prepare the alfalfa in a very palatable manner so it would be acceptable to our palates."
Newest Voting Machine To Be Placed on Exhibition
A voting machine of the newest type will be placed on exhibition in the Administration building next week, and demonstrated to students. The machine is now being used in classwork in the political science department. It is the type which is designed to cast votes as a means of simplifying the process of vote casting and guarding against fraudulent voting.
Bones 300 Million Years Old
Moscow, Dec. 9—(UP) —Soviet paleontologists have found on the banks of the Syrys river a quantity of well-preserved bones and parts skeletons of a prehistoric animal existed during the Devonian age of the Paleozoic era. The bones had lain buried in the earth more than 700,000,000 years.
Reduce Bond Debt
Refinancing of Stadium May Be Approved by Board Tonight
Refinancing of the balance of stadium bonds at the University has been completed, with formal approval by the athletic board expected from its meeting tonight. Total cash of the stadium has been $650,000.
After making its Dec. 1 payment, the corporation believed refinancing desirable, and accomplished it through arrangements with Topeka and Wichita bond buyers. The December payment of $12,500, plus interest of $8,250, reduced the stadium indebtedness to $137,500.
Under the new plan, annual payments have been cut to $5,000, and interest from 5½ to 4⅝ per cent Refinancing charges, including premiums to present bond holders who do not trade for the new bonds, total $5,500, bringing the face value of the new bonds to $143,000.
A balance of $3,000, not provide for in the 10 annual payments or $5,000, is callable at any interest payment date. The contract with the bond holders provides that an surplus above owing to interest on the principal and interest will be applied to the retirement of this $3,000 of bonds.
For several years after the stadium was completed, the annual payments of $12,500 were doubled at the mid-year payment, retiring principle twice as fast as the contract called for.
Athletic officials are hopeful that the total may be retired speedily but feel better satisfied that their payment payments are less than before.
Mystery Shrouds Missing Americans
Moscow, Dec. 9. — (UP) - Tw.
American, Donald L. Robinson,
New York writer connected with the
Soviet state publishing house, and
his pretty blonde wife, have displa-
sured mysteriously, it was revealed tonight.
The United States embassy was understood to be making inquiries, but Russian authorities furnished no information as to the whereabouts of the couple who disappeared separately from their hotel. They are the first Americans to "drop out of sight" in Soviet Russia.
Embassy To Investigate Mystery
Washington, D.C., Dec. 9- (UP)—the state department asked the United States embassy in Moscow a investigate and report on circumcised boys in Iraq, slapped Donald L. Robinson and his wife rom a hotel there.
German Club Will Present Pla
German Club
A German Christmas play will be presented in Green hall theater at 8 o'clock Monday night by the German Club. Those present will sing German Christmas carols and be visited by Santa Claus. An invitation is extended to all students in German.
Freeport, Ill., Dec. 9—(UP) —A move aiming to extinute foxes in northwestern Illinois has been launched by the Stephenson county board of supervisors. The board proposes that five counties pay bounties of $2.50 a head on foxes, which supervisors say have caused poultry farmers serious loss in recent years.
All students who are on the irregular payroll should sign the payroll at the business office before leaving home for the Christmas holidays.
War on Foxes Urged
NOTICE
KARL KLOOZ
GREETINGS
1933
More Days to Buy Christmas Seals
8
seafund help to support clinic, nursing service, rehabilitation, education, social research?
Did you know..
垂
Four tableaux, living pictures in sequence. will be staged during the Christmas Vespers Sunday after afternoon and evening in Hoch auditorium.
Produced through the co-operation of the departments of design and drawing and painting, the tableaux are entitled, "Prophecy of Isaiah," "War Men Before Herod," and "For Wise Men Before Herod." and "For Us Unite a Child Is Born."
Vespers Feature Tableaux; Student Choir Will Sing
The tableau is under the direction of Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design; Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting; and Karl Mattert, assistant professor of drawing and painting. Students and faculty in the tableau are furnished in the tableau. Musical background is furnished by the chorus, mixed quartet, soloists, and organ.
More than one hundred students of the department of music sing in the Christmas Vespers. Members
Striking effects are produced by the living pictures through unusual lighting on costumes and scenery.
One more varsity before the Christmas vacation!
Will Hold
Christmas Dance
Saturday Night
The Christmas varsity to be held in the Union ballroom tomorrow night is to be the last one before the vacation.
"We expect a good crowd tomorrow night because there was no varisity last week, and will be no more than 100." assertered Paul Kilhn, dance manager.
Red Blackburn's band will play.
Ross Robertson's choir will render two numbers, "Night and Day," and "Once in A While." Christmas decorations will be used in the ballroom for the occasion.
instructor
Outlines Novels
For Reading
As a freshman, he should read some of P. W. Godechow's good-natured novels; Dorothy Sayres' detective story, "Nine Tayrates"; Marjorie Sharp's "Nut Meg Tree"; Phyllis Bentley's "Freedom Farewell"; James Hilton's "Good Bye Mr. Chips," "Sentimental," and "Lost Horizons"; Mary Webb's "Precious Bane"; and May Sinclair's "Rector of Wick." and "Anne Severn and the Fieldings."
For Bill, this year's freeman, was outlined an interesting, amusing, examinationless course by John B. Virtue, instructor in English, in his lecture, "Contemporary English Novels During the Last Thirty Years." Wednesday afternoon in Fraser hall.
When you have become a sophomore and increased deeply your wisdom you should read older generalized novels, Virtue stated with a smile. Somerset Maugham's "Human Bondage"; Arnold Bennett's "Old Wives Tale"; John Gahslow's "Forces the Saga"; and Modern Comedy"; and H.G. Well's "Ann Veronica"; and "Joan and Peter." By the time Bill Barr has been junior he will be taken psychology and can be interested in novels dealt with the mind, such as James Joyce's "Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man," and "Ulmus"; and Virginia Woofl's "Mrs. Dallaway," "The Waves," and "The Years."
The course is composed of a limited number of novels which must or might be read throughout Bill's college years.
Lists Books for Classes
Gives Some Book Summaries
In his fourth year Bill should complete the course with D. H. Lawrence's "Sons and Lovers," "Women in Love" and "Lady Chatierly's Lover," and Aldous Huxley's "World," and "Eveless in Gaza."
The characteristics and style of each novellist mentioned were pointed out by the virtue of certain summary of the outstanding books was given.
Suicide Note Blames Canada
Toronto, Dec. 9. —(UP) -Life-savers vainly dragged the waters of Toronto harbor when an unsigned message was found chalked on a boat. "I'm tired of the Canadian government. They have stolen my pension. I am half-starved. This is what I got for fighting for Canada."
Christmas carols will be played by the brass quartet preceding both the afternoon and evening services. They will be heard from an outdoor balcony over the entrance of the auditorium.
of the faculty appear in the ensembles. Director of the choir is D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Lighting of the candies will be done by Whitfield Anderson and Dolphim Jones, jr. Opening and closing the Vesper services will be organ music by Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ.
Last Day of the Y.W.C.A. Bazaar
Today is the last day of the Christmas Bazaar at Henley house. The Social Service Commission will be in charge of the selling. Dorothy Bucher is chairman of the commission.
A few choice articles are still to sale. These articles include some Syrian glassware, linen, newveles, and brass ware, and Mexican glass.
Jayhawker To Appear Monday
In its second issue, which will be available Monday, the Jawhayear magazine turns feminine. Articles and photographs of women, and their activities on the Campus will be featured in the Christmas edition.
Prominent University co-eds will be shown, and other photos ranging from shots taken in the Thaya campus. The images will receive prominent attention.
"This issue literally features women from cover to cover," Bob Pearson, c'88, editor, said in announcing the magazine's holiday
Leading women's organizations on the Hill will be represented by articles and pictures.
Cartoons which Pearson termed "the funniest we've ever had," include a cross-section sketch of the Cornhusker hotel in Lincoln after the Kansas-Nebraska game by Artist Carol Johnson, and a drawing of a University classroom as a "red" investigator sees it.
While women will predominate in the forthcoming publication, proper emphasis will be accorded the wild rebirth of school spirit which resulted from the Jahawykah girls' baseball team. Pearson said. Pictures of the victory celebrations and a "rally" story are to be features.
A summary of the football season an annual feature in the Jayhawker, will be contained in the Christmas issue.
Copies may be obtained at the W.S.G.A. book exchange in the Memorial Union building. Covers for the complete 1907-38 annual will be with this edition from the women's recreation room in the Union building.
'Isms' Commission To Visit Co-operatives
The North Kansas City Consumer's Co-operative Association will be visited by the "I-Isms" Commission Saturday. During the morning the women will be taken through the museum, which includes G. Miller, who will also explain the organization of the Consumer's Cooperatives.
Luncheon will be served with the women from the Industrial Women's Club of the Kansas City W.Y.C.A. to give warmth to the govern in the Professional building.
Miss Alice Winston, of the English department, will accompany the party. The expenses will include fifty cents for the round trip and the luncheon. All those making the trip will meet at Henley House Saturday morning at 6 clock and will return that afternoon. Anyone interested please call Ellen Payne at 1315 or Jean Youngman at Corbin hall.
'Ology' Commission To Discuss 'Religion of a Philosopher'
"Religion of a Philosopher" will be the topic under discussion at the "Ology" commission today at 4:30 at Henley house. Evelyn Brubaker will lead the discussion. Miss Anna McCracken, department chair, Miss Mary McCracken, will be the guests at the meeting.
Tuberculosis Fund
All students and faculty members wishing to contribute to the tuberculosis fund may call Holmes, Holmes, c38, phone 1043R.
Dramatic Club Play Necessates Additional Seats
There was "standing room only" at last night's performance of "Elizabeth the Queen," and the same condition will exist at tonight's show, according to the report from the Washington Times. Twenty-five chairs were placed in the aisles last night to take care of the additional persons who came.
Tonight will end the four-day run of "Elizabeth the Queen," the Dramatic Club's presentation of the Kayswell Anderson historical drama.
Graduate In Recital
Nicholas L. Garren To Play in Kansas City Tuesday, Dec. 21
This event is being sponsored by the Intercity Civic Association, the group which interested itself in aiding Mr. Gerren in foreign study.
After finishing his work in the University, where he was a member of the symphony orchestra, Mr. Gerritsen said that he conceived the idea of continuing
Nicholas L. Gerren, graduate o the University School of Fine Art in 1934, will be presented in his debut tuesday Night, Dec 21, in the Music Hall of the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
his studies abroad. He approached John A. Hodge, principal of Sumner High School there, and told the latter of his ambitions.
Sponsored by Intercity Group
Mr. Hodge called together a small group from which was formed the Intercity Civic Association. This organization sponsored Mr. Gerren in a fundraiser event and helped funds were secured to help defray 'he young artist's expenses.'
Mr. Gerren spent two years in the Moscow Conservatory of Music. While there he was assistant music critic of the Moscow Daily News, the English newspaper published in the Russian metropolis.
The violinist announced in English for English listeners for station RAN in Moscow. He also ran as a soloist from this station.
Studied Violin at University
At the University, the artist studied violin under Waldemar Gellet, head of the violin department. He studied conducting with Karl O. Kuehrerstein. At the annual mid-winter concert of the orchestra in 1834, Mr. Gerren was signally honored by being given the privilege of leading the symphony group n a number.
Popular prices will be charged for admission, 50 cents; 75 cents; and boxes and front seats for $1.25.
The sponsors are working hard to have a capacity audience for this "first night" occasion. The Intercity group is presenting this young musician to start him on his concert career and to create a fund to help other deserving music students.
Prize-Winning Designs Will Be Shown in Spring
A traveling exhibit of the prize-winning designs in the national contest of Modern Plastics in New York last summer will be displayed here in the spring under the aumines of mechanical engineering department.
The exhibit should be of interest to Fine Arts students of design and architecture students as well as industrial designers.
The department hopes to have the prize-winning designs on display April 22-23, at the same time the Engineering exposition is held.
Authorized Parties
Friday. Dec. 10
Alpha Omicron Pi, dance, 12 p.m.
Miller hall, Christmas party, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, Christmas party 12 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, Memorial Union building. 12 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 11 Limited Date
Delta Upsilon, party, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MECULAIRE
Adviser to Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Christmas varsity dance, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Nanking Bombarded By Japanese
Aircraft a n d Attellery Rock Ancient Chinese Cap it al in a Terrific Bombardment
Nanking, Dec. 10 (Friday) 7:30 a.m.) (UP) (By radio) - Japanese aircraft and artillery subjected this ancient walled Chinese city to a terrifying bombardment today. From the riverfront it could not be determined whether the attacking American planes would hit allows. However, planes could be seen flying directly over the U.S. embassy compound.
The Japanese warplanes were going into shrieking power dives northeast of the embassy and dropping the biggest bombs which they hit the city during the scores of raids to which they have subjected it.
It seemed possible that the fate of the capital, which commanders of the 300,000 CI men, soldiers have been taken into custody, might be decided during the day.
Bombs appeared to be falling in or near the embassy area in the northeast part of the walled city, where international committees attempted in vain to establish a safety zone for an estimated 100,000 Chinese civilians who refused to leave their homes when the mechanized Japanese legions swept up to the city walls.
The new attack, which preceded expiration of a Japanese ultimatum demanding surrender; of the capital before noon today, followed 24 hours of sporadic activity including a series of air raids Thursday.
At that time the Chinese were holding all the walled city and most of the waterfront, outside.
(By The United Press
Arctic Blast Freezes Nation
A mass of arctic air rolling unbroken from Point Barrow, Alaska, to the Gulf of Mexico, spread a sheet of ice and snow across half the nation Thursday night. U. S. weather forecaster C. A. Donnell said he could predict no relief from temperatures which in Montana and Wyoming tumbled as low as 35 degrees below normal.
Only California, Utah, Nevada and a small portion of New England escaped the sub-normal blasts. Below zero temperatures were recorder in Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Minnesota, and Colorado.
It was 40 below at Battle Ford, Sask., coldest recorded point in America.
Miami, Fla., with 78 above zero, was the warmest spot in the nation. Snow accompanied the lowered temperatures across all the north central states from the Rockies to the Appalachian divide, even extending into the Texas panhandle, North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky.
P.A.D. Initiates Honored at Dinner
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity,
honored six initiates last night with
a dinner in the Pine room of the
Memorial Union building.
Speakers of the evening were H. Burnett and Jay Parker, assistant to the attorney-general at Topeka to seize more justice of P.A.D. predeed.
Those initiated were: Don Hannon, 3rd1; Charles Dotts, 3rd1; James Molyb, 3rd1; Justin Hannon, 3rd1; Fulk, 2nd1; and Bret Mester, 3rd1.
Dog Shoots Hunter in Car
Capetown, Dec. 9—(UP)—A youth was shot by a dog while motorizing in the county near here. The dog, scrambling about the car, tried to escape and cocked saloon rifle which went off and wounded one of the party.
Kansas Wheat Not So Good
Topeka, Kan. Dec. 9.—(UP)–Wheat with lower wheat forage for 1938 was the forecast made for Kansas by H. L. Collins, federal agricultural secretary. On the depth of soil moisture at the time of fall seedling.
Band Rehearsal
Rehearsal of the second band will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in Hoch auditorium.
JAMES VAN DYCK.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927
~
Comment
Take It, Take It.
Take It, Take It, Take It-tion of the value of book learning" and "hibernate until the ground hog comes again."
This in the United States of America.
The student response to the institution of the Wassermann test in the University has so far been highly encouraging. Students have registered for the test in a steady stream that has not overcrowded the facilities, but has kept the laboratory going at capacity. Indications are that more than the estimated 200 tests will be run this week.
≈
When the War-hoo Trees Are Bare—
"Falling' weather in the land of the Caney Creek Community Center is the sun-less, drab time of the year when the locust trees wizen on their branches and the war-hoow leaves crackle under foot; and the mists linger hoveringly over the fallow bottom lands, when the smoke from the cabin chimneys chokes the valleys." . . . This colorful bit of prose is the opening paragraph in a news letter from the Caney Creek Community Center at Pippapass, Kentucky.
As was expected, no positive reactions have occurred in the tests run to date. However, it is reasonable to expect that a few positives will be discovered. Syphilis can be contracted without the individual's knowledge. Superficial contact with an infected individual when syphilitic sores are present can sometimes lead to an unsuspected infection. This test will reveal all direct infections, indirect infections, and all cases of inherited, or congenital, syphilis.
True, probably only a few cases will be discovered. But if one or two are revealed, if the individuals are given the proper treatment and cured, as they can easily be, the dollars-and-cents value to the individual and to society will far exceed the total cost of the equipment and the expense of the testing.
It goes on to tell that when the "war-hoo trees are naked, then, the 'young-uns' know they may as well shuck themselves in . . . until the ground hog comes again . . . And there isn't much of anything to do while they hibernate . . . no books except the Bible, maybe . . . No place to go except to Cinda's to help sit with the baby . . ."
Do your part by taking the test as soon as possible.
It tells of the few "young uss" who do not hibernate all winter, but go to the Community Center school. But these number only 200, while 1200 in the hills of Knott county and a like number in other counties of Kentucky succumb to "isolation and the lack of realize-
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Channelelle's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
registration period, until 9:10 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday lunch.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 No. 64
---
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will have a German Christmas party at Myers hall at 8 o'clock this evening. The German exchange scholarships are free; the gift package to bring to a ten cent gift, *Louise Yeomans*, Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at Henley house on 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The group will go on a body Christmas Vespers—Rt. Fuloger, Charles Cookbaugh.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A. & Y.M.
Comm. There will be meetings of the
Committee on the meeting of the Y.W.C.A.
Monday at Henley house at 430, Charles Wright and
Belle W. Powerton will lead the discussion —Jean
Royce
GERMAN CHRISTMAS PLAY: A German Christmas play will be presented by the Green Club on Monday, Dec. 13, at 8 o'clock in Green hall theater. There will be singing of German Christmas carols and a visit of Santa Claus. Refreshments will be served. Groups of German are cordially invited.-Adore Gericke
KAPPA PHI. All active and pledges are asked to present 30 to 75 letters to 129 Temple Street, -Avis Point.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. The Men's Student Council will meet Monday, Dec. 13, at 8:15 in the Pine Room.
"OLOGY" COMMISSION. The "Ology" Commission will meet at 4:30 a.m. this afternoon at Henley house.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER J. HOWARD RUSCO
EDITOR-IN-CHIFF MOREN THOMPSON
MANAGING EDITOR  MANAGE GROUND  CHARLES ALKENBERG
CAMPUS EDITOR  MANYE GROUND AND JEFF LONG
NEW EDITOR  WILLIAM B. TYLER
SOCIETY EDITOR  M. JEAN CAREY
SOME EDITOR  JEAN TAYLOR
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR  BULL TINKER
MARKUP EDITOR  JUDIE BANK AND CATHÉRIE
EDITOR  HAROLD ABRAM
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING "N"
National Advertising Service, Inc.
425 MAJOR HOMEWOOD . NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO . BOSTON . ENGLAND
AMSTERDAM . DUBLIN
Business Staff
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
1937 Member 1938
Associated Colleague Press
Distributor of
Collegiale Digest
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Get the Dickinson Habit
Be Theatra Wise, and Dickinsonize
IN——
"Nothing Sacred"
All in Technicolor
DICKINSON NOW
C
THEY TRY TO GIVE JANE
THAT FINISHING-SCHOOL
FINISH...and it's almost the
finish of THEM!
JANE WITHERS
in 45
FATHERS
with
THOMAS BECK
LOUISIEN HENRY
The HARTMANS
It's the funniest
Jane Withers
picture you've
ever seen ...
even the dummy
knows that!
SUNDAY
The Tenderest, Toughest Love
Story Ever Told
CAROLE LOMBARD
FREDRIC MARCH
JANE WITHERS in 45 FATHERS with THOMAS BECK LOUISE HENRY The HARTMANS
Today AND SATURDAY
Continuous Shows Saturday
DOUBLE TREAT!
No.1—Roaring, Reckless Devil Dogs of the Desert Thundering into Danger, Adventure, Romance!
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Admission 10c and 15c
Admission 10c and 15c Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
JACK HOLT
Trouble in
MOROCCO
MAR CRAKE
C. HENRY GORDON
No. 2—The Ace of Western Stars!
BUCK Jones in
The CALIFORNIA TRAIL
Helen Mack
Directed by Lambert Hillyer
Rough-riding...rough-going drama with a smash romantic ending!
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY!
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YOU'LL SAY IT'S LOVE...YOU'LL SAY IT'S NEWS!
TYRONE POWER · LORETTA YOUNG · DON AMECHE...
LOVE IS NEWS
FIVE TIPS ON TIES FROM US TO YOU
And — "THE MAN WHO CRIED WOLF"
With Lewis Stone - Barbara Read - Tom Brown
The Varsity Has the Picture and the Price!
---
TIGHTEN
2 Uintie it in reverse of tying process, not just yank it apart, or half unite it and slip it over your head.
1 Never tie the knot *to tight it needs a sailor to undo it.
4 Have enough ties so that they can rest up between wearings. This gives wrinkles a chance to straighten out.
BEGIN
3 **Hang tie up when not in use or (be better!) put it to sleep between a couple of books.**
M
5 Always choose Ariet ties. They're styled by the same skirts that make Arrow ties. You'll love their long衣.
A man wearing a tie.
ARROW
TIES
$1 and $1.50
DOER'S
HEAD TO FOOT OUT PETTERS
TO PLEASE YOUR FRIENDS Yardley Gifts
Our Yardley warrant entitles us to offer you the world's most famous Christmas gifts—in their attractive 1937 cases. Even the smallest of them makes you a member of the most aristocratic circle of Christmas gift makers. Visit our website at www.yardleyoflondon.com or Yardley of London Shop in a few minutes' shopping? Mail and telephone orders received while quantities laat.
$1.10 to $35
$1.95
GENTLEMEN'S
COFFEE
TONIKO
BROOKLYN
$1.95
$2.85
$2.65
$2.65
LUXURIOUS
COFFEE & BEER
TARTAR TOWELS
MILK CASE
BREAST PAIN RELIEF
SOAP
COFFEE MATCHES
WINE TAPE
WATER
GIFT SET
MINIATURE BOW TIE
BOW TIE RING
BOOK LIST
PINK BOX
YOUR NAME
CUSTOMIZED
LABEL
Weaver's
POINTRILLA
Can be arranged for NOW
PARTY DECORATIONS
Call 363 and a floral gift delivered to any place in the U.S. Xmas Morning.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Christmas FLOWERS
CORSAGES
To add that final and necessary touch of Christmas Spirit to your party, come to RUMSEY - ALLISON'S today and make arrangements for your decorations. Be sure of someone with experience and equipment.
A very necessary part of the evening. Do not neglect or overlook the importance of this formal accessory.
The custom of wearing evening corsages is traditional.
PHONE 363
Flower
RUMSEY
Shop
ALLISON
"I'll Be Seein' You" AT THE
CHRISTMAS VARSITY
FEATURING
Ross Robertson's MODERN CHOIR
Singing : "Night and Day" and "Once in a While"
. . .
SATURDAY --- DECEMBER 11
Dates
-- 75c -- Stags
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TIREE
Hill Society
Sigma Nu fraternity held a buffet supper last night. Guests were:
Alice Ann Jones, c;41 Alice Neal, c;41
Janet Wilkinson, c;41 Mary Jane Haynes, c;58 Ruth Patterson, c;cuel1
Kathleen Williams, c;59 Strong, c;41 Helen Gens, c;40 Jean Born well, c;41 Margaret McCoy, c;lena Bell, w;41 Margaret Virginia Lee Willimann, c;41 Barbara Smith, c;41 Mary Cauley, c;41 Emily Pineapple, c;41 Penharell, c;41 Helen Walker, c;41
Virginia Beerley, c'9; Berry Bridge, c'4;陈 Ian Tabert, c'0; Marilou Milton, fa'41; Berry Blake, c'41; Alexia Joinville, Junior Collins, c'41; MD Muggeridge, c'41
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance at the chapter house last night. Red Blackie's served wine, cocktails and were guests; The following were guests:
Charlotte Diston, f4;40; Catherine
Friedrich, f3;40; Mary Fitzgerald,
f4;40; Mary Fitzgerald, f5;40;
Sarah Sorenson, f4;40;
Reymonds, f4;40; Marjorie Gaines, c4;
Georgey Gayford, c4; Mary Hileman,
c4; Georgey Gayford, c4; Mary Hileman,
c4; Georgey Gayford, c4;
Hay, f'199; Hawkins, f'204; Francis Jones, f'40; Mary Dewpew, f'381; Virginia Anderson, efhnu; Margaret Searest Peroll, f'201; Helen Hay, f'40; Peroll, f'201;Helen Hay, f'40.
Mary Nolei, c/camel; Dorothy Newell,
c; 14; Marsha Browning, c; Rustie Larke,
c; 15; Michael McGarry, c; Wood, c;
c; 16; Jane Sidebottom, c; cuelet
Bret Martin, c/camel; Benry Jankoski, c;
cuelet Margaret Stookey, f/camel; Jeanine Winkle,
c; 19; Nancy Carney Kesher, f/watt; Watte, c;
c; 20; John Johnson, c; Cai1, Rony Manu, c;
38 Betty Clower, c; Peggy McKay, c;
38 Betty Clower, c; Cai1, Rony Manu, c;
Avis Peters, fa39. was a dinner guest at Ricker hall Wednesday evening.
The Alpha Omicron Pi soilorion tonight, with the Christmas color being carried out in blue and silver. You will play a game of play. The chapernons will be Mrs. Edda Patterson, Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. James A. Hooke, and Mrs. C.
Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, announces the initiation of Frank
☆ ☆ ☆
OVER 5,000,000 Frank MEDICO PIPE SMOKERS AGREE WITH DR. MILLING, M.D.
NO WET HELL
SEE NEW SHAPES &
FINISHES
Don't be misled by
low price
FINEST BRIEF
CRAYON
CAN BUY
UNSEARD OF VALUE
DR. CHAPMAN J. MILLING
8143 BULL STREET
COLUMBIA & C.
Feb. 10, 1937
Co. Inc.
S. M. Frank & Co., Inc.
New York, N. Y.
Gentlemen:
About eighteen months ago I was forced to quit smoking a pipe because the tarry products in the heel kept me chronically nauseated. My wife refused to use it, but no one use feeling miserable every time I fired up. So I stayed off tobacco for over a year.
then one day I saw a few Frank's
mothers heartedly decided to try one. So
many patented filter systems on the mar-
kethers I'd paid a dollar on any one,
just in hopes ...
Frank MEDICO FILTER-COOLED
For six happy months, now I've been smoking that Frank's. This afternoon I decided up in succession as I write. I want to tell you - in case you don't already know it - that I am one of the benefactors of so-called the Poor Indian Sir Walter Raleigh! Lo! everybody who died before you brought out a filter that resembled that from his hands by the dosup, but not fast enough.
You may use my name if you care to,
unsolicited on your part.
Very cordially yours,
Chrysan
ONLY PAT'D FILTER.COMBINING MOISTURE-PROOF CELLPHANE EXTERIOR AND 66 BAFFLE ABSORBENT MESH SCREEN INTERIOR, RESULTING • IN GREATEST PIPE SMOKING INVENTION EVER KNOWN
JOE AND JOAN DO THE TOWN
The shopping pace is growing dizzier and dizzier as the deadline approaches, and Joan and I feel that we have some hints here that will help straighten you out. Before you get that "lost" feeling look over our column and see if you don't find that ideal gift. Remember only seven more shopping days before vacation.
Joan said she'd even consider Jim seriously if he came up with one of those perfect blue-white diamonds they're featuring at Roberts. The diamonds are in newest type mountings with little side stones. For a follow-up, Roberts have wedding rings to match, and the combinations are hard to beat. Jowley and Gift Shop 8.33 Mast.
I hate Joan doesn't suspect a double motive when she gets that Royal or Remington Portable Rifle from her hand in hendy when I have them to write and lessons to turn in, but I'm really buying it because he comes back from it. After all, she can't be expected to write out all her lessons in long-handed when she steps out even further (my typwriter Exchange, 735 Moss).
There is such a thing as buying Christmas gifts at a shop where you can be sure that the things you get are in good taste. Of course, Giay Mao at the Giay Shop has a set of chocolates and candy bars well stocked for the Christmas rush this year. Among the smart things I saw was a Maple handkerchief box which can be filled with luxurious handkerchiefs of number and quality, to suit any occasion. You can buy your Christmas Vehicle Mio Gift Shop, Eldridge Hotel
Don't shock your guests With hairy chests
You should see the most skin ploid cocktail costs and the multi-layer lounging robes of the *Pat* 1960s. In the 1970s, this is tops in Christmas jips.
BILLS OF TRESOR
Vitrine
Joan and I decided we should give Daa a break as well as giving him time to play. So we're buying plenty of toys for Phil and Fran at Kelkers. After all we get most of our Christmas fun the day after and we don't enjoy them, and the day wouldn't be complete without a kite. Daa fillen themselves, and the day we'll be in at Kelker's '939 Moss.
It's a Richard Hudnut product . . .
.R.S.V.P. a perfume after a man's heart. A new fragrance for the glamour girl. Joe says "It says for the glamour girl. Joe says 'It says for you.' ...
To feel right this Christmas you have to look right. And in order to help New York Cleaners supply the experts, they The New York Cleaners supply the experts if you supply the experts they give the same expert care to your street clothes, kits, sport clothes or formal wear. The New York Cleaners, 926 Moss.
$5-$10 at Weavers.
A gift which is in reality many gifts, . . . a moving picture camera and the prices now are so low that anyone can afford to be his own artist. The camera costs only $9.95 at Hison's Studio. Another swell gift for photographers is the new Argus enlargeer which fits right on an Argus camera, thus utilizing the same . . . at Hison's.
I found just the nips for my brothers the other day at Gibbs. Their knit gloves are offered at 19. These are double-sided, tie-lined and unlined semi-dress gloves also for 39 cents. These are especially if your friends have any driving to do this cold weather. Gibbs have some classic cap sleeve gloves that have some Moha black hooks at $3.95. Gibbs Clothing Co., 811 Moss.
Grace Adole Pearson of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night.
Miller hall will entertained with buffet supper and Christmas party tonight at 7 o'clock.
Westminster Student Foundation is having a Christmas party at Westminster hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
Curkle, assistant professor of organ;
Raymond Stulth, instructor of violin;
Bil. Wilson, fa 39, and the pledging
members; fa 41, Frank, and George
Drew, fa 40.
KIRKENDALL
RIDING BOOTS
Black or Tan $8.50
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Haynes & Keene
THE Rexall DRUG STORE ..
for lowest prices in town
Belmont PEN
and PENCIL SET
$195
Special Christmas Box,
A fine gift for his
husband or college student.
---
FREE
CARA NOME
Makes up Kit
a beauty and so on.
Fri. Gr. Mon.
kit, makes fastenings,
kit, takes fastenings,
kit
POLYMER MACHINE
HOLLYWOOD ELECTRIC
LAMPS
each $19.00
Attractive. Useful. Come in and collect one to suit your need.
BARFYET ALL RUSS ALTOR
Electric Heating
Pad $ 750
Safe, Safety,
Wearable.
Thoumert mounted.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
MEN'S SUIT
Christmas Gifts Now Selling
LAMARCO BROADWAY
Delicious Liggette Fruit and Nut Chocolates Fresh $0 Guaranteed pound
Various Vectors
50¢
HIGH QUALITY SYMPHONY STATIONERY
$1.00 to $15.00
Special Christmas Packages, Fine-quality correspondence paper, A uniformed gift.
Toilet Set
99£
Solve the man's gift problem with this set. Certain to please any man who gets one.
Zipper Cased BRITE MANICURE SET
Beautiful leather case contains nail polish, applicator and cuticle cups.
H. W. STOWITS
Free Delivery
Phone 238
(SAVE WITH SAFETY)
At your Toast DRUG STORE
H. W. STOWITS
Free Delivery
Phone 238
《SAVE WITH SAFETY》
at your local DRUG STORE
MARTIN MILLER
1960'S EDITION
Toilet Set
99¥
Solve the math problem with a mat.
Certainly to please any man who gets one.
$ 50.
H. W. STOWITS Free Delivery Phone 238
Better Come Today and Tomorrow - You Can
Santa Claus Yourself to a Real---
Overcoat
At Our Annual
Christmas Gift Special
Suit - Topcoat -
25% DISCOUNT
Is what you're getting on America's finest tailored clothes — No it's, and's about this — It's your choice of the store of fancy garments.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Formal Clothes Excepted
---
CCC
We Repair Shoes the Modern Way!
Our fine workmanship will give your old worn shoes months more of wear—All work guaranteed.
1017 Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass
W.E. Wriststone, Prop.
Phone 686
GIFT ROBES
SAN FRANCISCO, CA - A new pattern by Martha Stewart Co. for the fall 1950 collection is shown here.
---
A GIFT WITH A Luxurious LOOK.
CELANESE
TAFFETA
PULLMAN
ROBE
2.98
Satinty striped! The smart simplicity of style, luxurious fabric and lovely colors make it an outstanding gift! Sizes 14 to 28
Delightfully New and Unusual!
Joy Joy
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Gift Wrappings 4c and 8c
Smart Gifts!
1. 49 PR.
So cleverly designed! So smart! They actually look like evening slippers! Wear them with your lounging pajamas and house coats for dressy dressings at home! Of crepe with braid trimming. Of leather soles!
J.C. PENNEY CO.
INCORPORATE
Ride The K.U. Bus Up Mt. Cread on Chilly Days
CHRISTMAS Suggestions
Ladies and Gentlemen's Toilet Sets
Fountain Pens Schick Electric Shavers Johnston's and Whitman's Selected Holiday Candies
Rankin's Drug Store
"Hancy for Students"
1101 Mass. Phone 678
---
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Co.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
NECKWEAR
95 $ ^{\circ} \mathrm{c} $
Hand Tailored
The finest ties we
have for Christmas,
the price. Fine pure silks
carefully selected
especially for Christ-
mas.
2 for $1.00
55c
A large variety of striped, solid colors and patterns, in hand-made ties, resilient construction, regular 600 values.
98c
Shirt
Special
Buy
Now
98c
He can't edt too many shirts and skirts to make them more salty. We have a company of smart new patterns, in all colors, that shirt sells regularly for $12.2.
Men's GLOVES
49c
$1 49
Warm wool gloves with leather palm for driving, brown or gray.
98c
Warm lined leather gloves in brown or black, snake or pull-on style.
Washable cane leather gloves for dress, unlined, in grey, brown or black.
The best idea for a gift for a man is to wear clothes or woven shirts, skirts, cloaks or blouses with yellows, music and trinkets. The most attractive patterns are long sleeves and patterned yellows.
A
Men's
MUFFLERS 49c to 98c
Fringed edge wool and wool mixed mufflers in a wide variety of patterns, and in all the popular colors.
Men's Spats
Gray, tan or oak
ford spats, 98 c
trimmed, 98 c
---
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937
Men's Intramurals
In the intramural ping-pong tournament, the Kappa's defeated the Alpha Gam's and the Chi Omega's victorious over the Sigma Kappa's.
Today's ping-pong games will be played as follows, at 4:15, the Gamma Phi's Pi game and at 5:00, the CPI's Pi game at 8:00 or at 5:00 the CPI team will play the A.D. Pi, Pis.
All third-round games in the darts tournament must be played, and the scores recorded by Thursday, Dec 16.
Women's Intramurals
The following games are scheduled
At 4:30 p.m., Sigma Phi Epion "B" at Delta Chi "B" and Phi Fai "C" vs. Kappa Sig "B" at 5:30 p.m.
at Delta Chi "C" and Phi Fai "C" vs. Kappa Sig "B" at 5:30 p.m.
"C" and Beta C" vs. Phi Gai "B"; at 6:30 p.m. Phi Fai vs. A.T.O. and Delta Tau Delta vs. Acacia; and at 7:30 p.m. Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Triangle vs. Sigma Alpha Epion.
--by Stetson
Along the Sideline
--by Stetson
We found out a few things that surprised us yesterday when, looking through the New York Times sports section, we ran across some statistics on attendance at the home football games of various schools throughout the country. We usually think of Kansas as being more or less removed from really "big time" football, but the average attendance at the three games here this fall was 76 percent. At home games for some of the teams we identify with the "big time."
Among those schools that were outranked by Kansas were Duquesne, Villamana, New York U., Dartmouth, Brown, Georgetown, Manhattan, Columbia, and Boston U. in the East. In the South, Vanderbilt, Tennessee, Southern Methodist University, Baylor all had smaller average attendance than Kansas at home games.
Other schools whose teams drew fewer persons on the average a home than did the Jayhawkers are
You Can "Jam"
Morning, Noon and
Night
To Our Music-Box
Music.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Marquette, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Washington State. Of course it must be taken into consideration that Kansas had only three home games, and that two of them were with old rivals. Nevertheless, Kansas drew more spectators for the season to five last year and the average this season was 16,-000 as compared to 7,065 a year ago. With a refinancing of the stadium debt and Kansas home attendance comparatively with some "big time" schools, plus a great many schools, plus the good supply of returning lettermen, the football situation here really doesn't seem so gloomy.
We hate to say anything, really but we must call Bill Inglish of the
Oklahoma Daily to task for some erroneous statements made in his column in the Dee. I issue. He stated that Oklahoma's 1934 team held the league scoring mark with an average of 39.1 points per game. We are sure it is an oversight, but we must remind him, and our figures are from a book put out by the league during the compilation of Big Six "bests" to Harold Keith (of Oklahoma), that Kansas has the best offensive average for one year and that is 42.2 points per game by the 1936 team.
Another error English makes is in crediting the individual searing record of the conference to Tom Fitzgerald. He credits Churchill with 129 points.
Weaver's
Holiday Special FORMALS
2 GROUPS ONLY
$5^{00}$ $10^{00}$
Exceptional Values
TODAY
THUR.
SATURDAY
2 ACTION ON 15
Fighting for Freedom,
Honor and Love
TIM McCOY
"Fighting Marshal"
"READY, WILLING and ABL"
RUBY KEELER
ROSS ALXANDER
LEE DIXON
LOUISE FRAZENDA
TEDDY HART
ALAN JENKINS
—— ALSO ——
Final Episode
DICK TRACY SERIAL
Our figures show only 124, not that makes any difference though, for Kansas' own Ray Eblay scored 141 points, for an average of 14.3 points per game in 1936. Even now is outnumbered by Frank Hammons. RS State share 154 points in the 10 conference games for a 15.4 average per game.
COLOR CARTOON
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
WARD'S Flower
However, we will agree to three of Bill's record claims. First that Oklahoma center in 1928, has scored the most points of any player
PATEE
Are better than paper and tinsel decorations . . . for flowers are the decorations of nature herself!
HOLIDAY FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS
The hat your grandfather, your dad wears.—Ask them the hat to buy and they answer.—Stetson.
"Call us for distinctive party, decorations and CORNABAGS."
Flower Fone
820
"We can telegraph your order"
"Flowers of Distinction"
And the fine part of Stetsons----
Same Quality at no raise in price.
WARD'S Flowers
喜迎佳节
CARES
GOOD CLOTHES
T
THE TOPS IN HATS
City Agents
STEISON
$5 and $6
Stroll out between the acts in a Stetson "opera." Its smartly tailored lines will mark you as a man who knows his hats.
STETSON HATS
STETSON HATS
IN ANY WEATHER..
TRAIN TRAVEL
is Comfortable!
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
RIDE THE Streamliner CITY OF SALINA
On the fast City of Salina and other famous Union Pacific trains, inviting meals and the many modern features of present-day train travel add to the enjoyment of your trip . . . See schedule shown below for complete service.
Not only is it more comfortable and convenient, but it's safer to go by train than drive on the highways.
Between Salina . Joseka . Kansas City
DAILY SCHEDULE
CITY OF SALINA
Deveral Limited
Pacific Limited
Lavinia...Lavinia...Ar.
Solomonee...Ar.
Ahna...Ar.
Chapman...Ar.
Jet City...Ar.
Mahonha...Ar.
Wempo...Ar.
Topkape...Ar.
K C. K. Mo. ...Ar.
K C. K. Mo. ...Ar.
Topkape...Ar.
Avengo...Ar.
8:10 pm
7:20 am
2:55 am
11:05 am
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11:95 am
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14:90 am
14:95 am
CITY OF SALINA
Deveral Limited
Pacific Limited
Lavinia...Lavinia...Ar.
Solomonee...Ar.
Ahna...Ar.
Chapman...Ar.
Jet City...Ar.
Mahonha...Ar.
Wempo...Ar.
Topkape...Ar.
K C. K. Mo. ...Ar.
K C. K. Mo. ...Ar.
Topkape...Ar.
Avengo...Ar.
8:10 pm
7:20 am
2:55 am
11:05 am
11:27 am
11:48 am
11:59 am
11:75 am
11:95 am
12:12 am
12:30 am
12:55 am
12:70 am
12:85 am
12:95 am
13:00 am
13:15 am
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*Conditional Stop—Consult Agent,
THE PROGRESSIVE
Ask your Union Pacific Agent about low fares anywhere.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
in one year of conference play, 224,
but that was in 18 games so his average
is only 12.44. Second that Waite,
Oklahoma center in 1922 has 182 points
per game. Third that waize in con-
ference play, 18.92 points per
game, and Bill correctly discounts
GRANADA
JUST ONE MORE DAY TODAY AND SATURDAY
What Will He Do to Us When He Gets Out?
Bigger than "The Big House"
Mightier than "Little Caesar"
ALSO
EWG &
ROBINSON
THE LAST GANGSTER
Edgar Kennedy Comedy Spasm Musical Novelty Latest News Events
SUNDAY
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
ROBERT
BENCHLEY
"LIVE LOVE, and LEARN"
this because of the fact that that was in the days when one player made all the free throws. And third, that Oklahoma holds the record for a career game, 68, against Kansas State in 1934. Is it OK, Bill?
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5
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Over 300 Wassermann Registrants
Rate of Registration
At Present Supercedes
Number of Tests That
Can Be Given
Three hundred thirty-two students have registered for the Wassermann test at Watkins Memorial Library. Ten of them have been given the test. 138 have been given the test.
Two hundred twenty student have registered since the last repor Wednesday, 112 having made application before then.
Other registrants will be notified and given the test in the order of application. A maximum of 200 tests a week can be administered.
Student response has been satisfactory, according to Dr. R. I. Catunset, director of the health service. The present rate of registration continues to exceed the number of tests which can be given. Nevertheless, authoritative urge students to register "as soon as possible."
Volume I, Number 1, of the "Summerfield Newsletter" was issue Wednesday, Dec. 8. The newsletter, edited by Gene Ricketts, c28 of the University of Chicago's division of communication for resident Summerfield scholars and alumni;
Purchased from the funds of the regular health service, Doctor Catanusdon said that the new equipment has performed efficiently. He was dubious as to the Wassermann test being made compulsory for next year, saying that that would be for the administration to decide.
Summerfields Edit Newsletter
"This year marks a sort of division point in the history of the Summerfield group. At present the 59 resident scholars outnumber the graduates by only four. After this year, the balance will swing to those of us who will be "out in the world. Our numbers will increase so safely, that we can so near the beginning of this potentially great organization," says Editor Ricketts in his "And from the Editor."
Other departments in this first issue are: "Greetings from Dean Templin," who is chairman of the Summerfield scholarship committee; "News from K.U."; "Hill Activities"; "Summerfield University"; "News from the Summerfield Alumni"; and a supplement containing a graduate directory.
NUMBER 65
Young G.O.P.'s To Meet Tuesday
The newsletter will be published quarterly and will be sent to all Summerfield alumni.
Election of new officers and a discussion of a plan for official representation of college groups at state conventions will comprise the main business of a meeting of the University Young Republican club Tuesday evening at 7.30 in the men's lounge of the Union building, according to Elton E Carter, c'38, secretary of the club.
Jon Murray, 138, a delegate from Leavenworth county at the state convention in Topeka last weekend, was elected treasurer of the first district. A delegate from Jefferson county, was elected secretary of the first district.
"Many college Young Republicans from the University, Kansas State College, Baker University, and Washburn college have attended state conventions in the past as official delegates in this institution and other students, not always in close contact with their home organizations, cannot adequately represent them or participate in the business of the convention. It is for this reason that a plan for official college representation must be presented by Timothy Brown, 128, president of the University club, when questioned about the plan.
Others who attended the convention included: B. Gillough, 'T38, George Clausey, 'C39, George Clausey, 'C39, Robert Simpson, 'c38, F. Quentin Brown, Jack McEyler, 'T38, Elen E. Carter, Lawrence Birney, 'c39, Darold Viney, 'C39, David Felix, 'c40, Paul Wilbert, 'T38, and Sam Mellinger, 'c38.
All Young Republicans interested in the University club are urged to attend the meeting Tuesday.
Two Summerfields Read Papers at Colloquium
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1937
Summerfield scholars in their monthly colloquium at the Colonial Tea Room Friday evening heard speeches by two of their number, Frere Armstrong, c38, speaking on the subject, "Trailers-The Influence on Municipal Government"; and Sam Anderson, c38, who spoke on "What Is Comparative Philology?"
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, secretary of the Summerfield scholarship committee, presided at the meeting.
Each Summerfield senior speaks once during the year on some topic, usually in his major department.
Give Last Performan
"Elizabeth the Queen"
Closes Before Capacity
Crowd
Fraser theater held a capacity audience last Friday night to witness the last performance of "Elizabeth the Queen," Dramatic Club performance. It was necessary to place sixty extra seats on the main floor and many people sat on the tiered aisles of the balcony.
Audiences Pleases Staff
"I am very well satisfied with the way ticket sales went," said Tonn. "I am only sorry that some people who curried away for lack of seating room.
The production staff of "Elizabeth the Queen" was enthusiastic at the way in which the audience received Maxwell Anderson's historical drama on the four nights it was given.
Plays Don't Just 'Happen'
"The audience plays an important part in any production," said Director Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the speech department. "I believe that our audiences have come to expect not only first-class plays, but first-class movies." Elizabeth the Queen" all that makes for a good show. I believe that not offly the acting, but the music, costumes, scenery, lighting, and all those additional things went far to make the play a success.
"To be able to say why a play is or is not successful is one of the most difficult things in the theater. So many people believe that a play just 'happens', which is very far from the truth. It takes weeks of intensive work. The greatest challenge is to sit out in the audience each night and watch with interest each scene as it happened."
"I liked the way in which the audience responded," said Prof. Alen Crafton, head of the speech department, who was in charge of scenery and general backstage production of the play. "I believe that the play was a success in every way."
When asked what the next play starting Feb. 14, would be, Professor Craffon said that "allthough we are not really a playwright, we be a wild comedy of some sort."
Black Wins
Ping-Pong Finals
Black, who was intramural ping-pong champion at Stanford University last year, went through the tournament without the loss of a game until the final match, when he dropped two to Lamm. The scores in the final match: 21-13, 21-16, 21-11, 11-21, 20-22, 14-14.
Malcimol Black, *e*uncl, defeated Frank Lamb, b'38, four games to two in the final match to win the University ping-pong tournament held Thursday and Friday in the Union recreation room.
A field of 23 men competed in the two-day event, which was directed by Ed Ash, manager of the men's recreation room.
in the consolation game, Norman Coley, e'41, captured third place in the journey by winning Over Algeria and straight games, 21-19, 21-17, 21-14
Other tournament results: Quarter-finals. Coley defeated Sholdon. 21-16, 21-13, Lamm defeated Bixby. 13-21, 21-10, 21-18. Gery defeated Matshev. 21-17, 21-14. Matthes. 21-17, 21-17. Semi-finals. Lamm defeated Cooley. 21-23, 22-20 22-24, 22-20; Black defeat Gery. 21-7, 21-17, 21-14.
Late Wire-the authors, Jeffrey E. Fuller of New York City, David F. Parry of Pittsburgh, Paul and Alvin W. Sulloway of Concord, NH,瑟德·G.布威特 of Harvard to estimates than one out of every 10 persons is affected.
Douglass Drafted by Pros
Chicago, Dec. 11.—(UP)—The Detroit Lions of the National Professional Football league today drafted Clarence Douglass, all-conference backfull of the University of Kansas. Douglass was included in the list of players which went into the draft as officials of the national professional football league made their bids for college stars of 1037.
Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 11—(UP)
Less than one per cent of Harvard's 8,000 students are afflicted with venereal diseases, the Harvard Advocate, undergraduate monthly, will say Monday in an article.
"The most accurate figures that can be obtained show the incidence of venereal disease at Harvard University to be about fifty a year, of which not more than four are syphilis," the article states.
New York, Dec. 11.—(UP) - Arschi San Romani, former Emporia track star, is one of ten candidates still in the running for the E. John Sullivan memorial trophy awarded annually to the outstanding amateur athlete of the year. The trophy several years ago was awarded to Glenn Cunningham, Kansas University start distance runner.
Champaign, Ill., Dec. 11.—(UP)-Pittsburgh's undefeated Panthers were awarded the national football championship under the Dickinson system today and will receive the "Knute K. Rocke Memorial trophy offered by the Irish four horses." The next nine teams were Fordham, Dartmouth, Alabama, Nebraska, Yale, California, Louisiana State, Santa Clara, Notre Dame, in that order.
Kansas City, Dec. 11—(UP) -- Gene Croil, chairman of the general committee of industrial organization, council of affiliated CIO organizations in Kansas City, today called a special meeting of all council members Monday to discuss plans for a holiday labor in an attempt to force closing of the big Ford assembly plant here. The United Automobiles Workers local union plans to go into court Monday seeking an injunction against police interference with picketing at the Ford plant.
Independents' Dance Tuesday
Members of the Independent Union, University organization of socially unaffiliated students, will "truck it on down" again this week, at the Christmas party to be given in the Memorial Chapel from 1 to 8 o'clock Red Blackburn's band will furnish the music.
This is the third dance which the newly created organization has sponsored this year. Following the election of officers three weeks ago, and the selection of representatives by schools to serve on the executive advisory council, two weeks ago, the group has planned a program of dances and parties to be given during the spring semester.
Dr. J. W Twente, professor of education, was recently appointed as a member of the board of directors of the University State Teachers Association.
Dances in the past have been well attended and marked by an unusual skill of informality. A regular feast of music, when the dancing of the "Big Apple."
Independent students will be admitted upon presentation of their identification cards, and ten cents.
Fifty members of the University staff, the largest number in several years, are now affiliated with the association.
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, will spend his Christmas vacation visiting in Colorado. He will visit friends and relatives in Ordway, Denver, and Pueblo.
Dr. Twente Appointed Member Of K.S.T.A. Board of Directors
THE WEATHER
To Vacation in Colorado
Kansas: Partly cloudy, warmer in east and south portions Sunday; Monday probably rain, colder in west portion.
Missouri Protests Placement of Tom-Tom
A complaint from Missouri University alumni association concerning the possession of the Indian tom-tom which was to have been presented to the winner of the Jay-Ann contest last week. The recipient last week by William Butler, president of the Kansas City Alumni association.
The complaint states that the tom-tom should be placed in a neutral place and that the athletic office of Kansas University is not a neutral place. The Missouri alumni request that the tom-tom be brought to Kansas City, Mo., according to the letter Butter received.
Preparation of oil should come before the wells are drilled, rather than through an effort to limit production after the wells are brought in, according to a statement by Prof. Eugene A. Stephenson, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering at the University, in an address Saturday afternoon before a regional meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at Wichita, the Stephenson School, on the U.S.-Missouri School of Mines last September to organize the new petroleum engineering department, spoke on "Problems of the Petroleum Industry," and led the discussion which followed.
Discusses Oil Proration
Prof. E. A. Stephenson Lists Ills in Present Oil Production
Approach Has Been Wrong
"We have been approaching the subject of procration from the wrong angle," said Professor Stephenson. "We have permitted, even encouraged the drilling of wells, and then seek to limit the production of these wells. Far better it would be to devise some plan to prevent the great expenditures for drilling, sorbe of which proves useless."
Professor Stephenson went on to say that the present system of pro-ration agravated instead of relieving another problem of the oil field, and that is the disposal of brine and other oil field wastes.
"The present proration plan en-
courages a producer to press for the
highest possible production at times
that 'potential' tests are being run,
and that the water's face added quantities of salt water." Disposal Problem Discussed
Professor Stephenson discussed also the problem of disposal of brine, and suggested greater co-operation among producers.
He said that the problem is probably greater in Kansas than in some other states because there has been less legislation on the subject, and less co-operation among the producers.
Professor Stephenson for the past five years have been secretary of the petroleum division of the American Institute of Mining Engineers.
He will be one of the 22 players, selected from west of the Mississippi, to report for practice on Dec 20. Other Kansas "greats" include Jake Bausch, George "Speed" Atkeson, Dick Skill, and Pete Mehringer.
Clarence, Douglass, Kansas' all-Big Six fullback, has accepted the invitation from "Biff" Jones to play on the West team in the annual East-West game played in San Francisco on New Year's Day.
East-West Invitation Accepted by Douglass
Vespers To Be Held Today
Christmas Carols by Special Vespers Choir To Be Featured on Program
Because in preceding years hundredhs have failed to find seats as capacity audiences filled Hoch auditorium, the fifteenth annual Christmas Vespers will be presented today at both 4 and 7:30 o'clock.
A typical scene in the Sour Owl office in the Union building during the deadline days for the next issue of the magazine would include the editor, James Coleman, c38, and the secretary of the Owl, Dordy Fritz, sp, seated at the large desk in the center of the office. They would be in the office on Friday morning which will make its appearance on the Campus tomorrow morning.
An offering of the School of Fine Arts, the Vespera will be sung by a choir of 100 voices. The nucleus of the group is the Westminster A Cappella choir of 60 students which appears every Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian Church.
recreeding the service both afternoon and evening, a brass quartet, composed of Louis Maser, fa'uml; Leo Horacec, c41; James Van Dyck, fa'39; and Rex Conner, fa'38, will play Christmas carols from an outdoor balcony over the auditorium entrance.
At the opening of the program, Laurel Everette Anderson will be at the organ playing Rhapsodie on "Sur des Noels" (Gigout). Whitefield Anderson and Dolph Simons, Jr., will light the candles.
her own name and actions were the
Sour Owl Will Offer Choice Gossip to Campus Wags Tomorrow
Ouartet To Play
A string ensemble, Waldemar Geltch, violin; Arthur Fielder, cello; Raymond Stubl, cello; and Marvyn Baldwin, cello. Play Ave Maria (Bach-Gound).
An interruption to the conversation would very likely be the entrance of a gossip collector. The collector would hand his missives of fate to the editor, who would turn them over to the faces and casually hand them across the table to his secretary. Dorothy would read them as did the editor but her face would be without the smile of the "ed" when she discovered that
The processional, "O Come All Ye Faithful," will be sung by the University Vesper Choir and directed by Todd Kline, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"In Excelsis Gloria" (Breton Melody), sung by the choir, will precede the first tableau, the "Prophecy of Isaiah."
Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-
prano, will sing Carol-Rhapsoy
(Frank Cunkie), accompanied by
Waldemar Geltch, violin; Raymond
Stuhl, cello; Marvyn Anderson, harp;
and Frank Cunkle, the composer,
at the organ. This is the first performance of this work composed by Mr
Cunkel, new member of the University music faculty.
Before the second tableau, "The Annunciation," the Vesper choir will sing "The Song of Mary" (Carl Fischer). After the tableau, "The Shepherds and the Magi, Op. 75" (S Roussene) will be played by Waldemar Geltch, violin; Robert Forter, cellist; Robert Hansen; Mervyn Anderson; harp; and Laurel Everette Anderson, organ Flutists to Accompany Solost
The third tableau, "The Wise Man Before Herod," will be preceded by "Hode, Christus Natus Eat" (Healey Vilian), song of the suvper琴e
Will Present Cunkle's Work
"Sheep May Grace in Safety"
(Bach), song by Marie Wilkins, soprano,
will be accompanied by Aleo
Hernandez and the Orchestra
and Mary Jane Bruce, piano.
Marie Wilkins will sing the soprano obligato to the vesper choir: "The Virgin's Lullaby" (Hokansan-Luvaas).
the last table, "For Unto Us a Child Is Born," will be followed by the recessional of the chair, "Hark the Angelars Sing" (Mendelssohn).
VACATION LIBRARY HOURS
Friday, Dec. 17, closes at 6 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 18, open 9-12 a.m.
Closed Sunday, Dec. 19.
Dec. 20-Jun 3, open 9-a.m —5am
Closed Christmas Day, New Year's
Day, Sunday, Dec. 26, Sunday
Jan. 2.
subjects of the gossiper's writings.
As she reaches across thedk for
As she reaches across the desk for
the scissors the speech of the editor
"Now, Dorothy, we wouldn't" those other victims take anything else. "They don't want you to ask why should we cut something that is written about the staff members?"
When the Owl appears with these bits of news about the staff members showing up here and there throughout the magazine, it will be just another sign that the Owl knows all and screeches the loudest.
Sing Carols in Union Lounge
Sing Carols in Union Lodge
Each day this week in the Union building, carol singing will be led from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. in the lounge, according to a statement by Miss Hermina Zipple, director. All students are invited to come and sing.
Dean Stockton Will Address Correspondents
1
"The University and Public Service," will be the topic of the speech of Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, when he talks before members of the Students' Correspondents' bureau Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 102 of the 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.
Jawhawker Out Monday
C o v e r s for Complete 1938 Annual May Also Secured
The second issue of the Jay-hawker, along with covers for the complete 1938 annual, will be disbanded tomorrow starting at 1:15 o'clock.
Copies of the Christmas edition may be obtained at the W.S.G.A. book exchange in the Union building or be available at the women's recreation room
Featuring the golden anniversary of the magazine, the new covers are of the post-binder, padded-back type, designed especially for the Jayhawk. Lettering is in red and gold on a blue background.
Advance notices are enthusiastic in praise of two cartoons in the holiday edition. A sketch of the Cornhusker hotel in Lincoln following the Kansas-Nebraska football game by Carol Johnson, and a portrait of a "red" investigator's idea of a University classroom rank among the all-time best, Bob Pearson, c 38 said.
A feminine theme predominates throughout the issue, carried out in articles on activities of University women and photographs of prominent co-eds. Sorority group pictures will be shown and campaigned in these shows taken in the Theta bathroom, will be given prominent attention.
School spirit, which rote to a feverish pitch following Kansas football victories, will be described in an article and rally pictures.
To Entertain Lawrence Youths
To the Y.M.C.A.'s Christmas party Tuesday evening will be invited 10 underprivileged Lawrence boys between the ages of 7 and 11, yesterday. The girls will be yesterday by Brent Campbell, c'41 who is in charge of the party.
The program will include Lionel Lile, c/o 41, professional pianist; a demonstration of ju-jit-ja by Tengo Hadaika, gr.; an exhibition of oils, repens, and broadswords, which will be presented in Kalman Kawatz, C21, and a juggler.
Those who attend the party will be asked to, pay for their meal and to bring a small present for a grab bag. This grab bag will be opened to the boys who John L. Hunt, geared to the boys' promise, to have on band.
The party will begin at 5 p.m. in the Memorial Union cafeteria and, following the banquet, will adjourn to the ballroom. "The party will probably be over by 7 o'clock," said 'Ukted yesterday.
Reservations may be made by phoning the "Y" office, K.U. 35, to-morrow.
Radio Play To Be Presented
The second in a series of radio plays produced and directed by members of the radio class of the speech department will be given over KFKU at 6 p.m. tomorrow. The play is a radio adaptation of a Chinese table written by Mrs. Nola Ring, gr.
In this class work of producing radio plays, the group was divided into five sections. Each is responsible for writing, producing, casting, and sound effects. Last week's play was a satirical comedy written by James Bradfield, c'38, and Joe Myers, c'38.
The cast for the Monday night broadcast will include Rosandom Barr, c'38; Joe Meyers, c'38; Harold Mulligan, c'uncel; John Bondeson, c'uncel; Louis Fockele, c'39; and Nola Ring, gr. announcement and sound effects, be Bill Carson, c'39; Doris Stockwell, c'39, will direct. The plays are all under the supervision of Rolla Nuckles, class instructor.
Jayhawkers Win To Stay Undefeated Scrappy Ottawa Team Gives Battle in 41 to 35 Defeat; Corlis and Florell Stand Out
Florell Is Outstanding
The Kansas Jayhawkers maintained their undefended standing by a narrow margin at Ottawa Friday night when they came out on the long end of a 41 to 35 score over a scrapy Ottawa University five that looked not at all the same team that played here earlier in the week. The game was fast and rough throughout, with Loren Holmes (26) and teammates in Topokla High School, coming through with shots in the pinches to keep Kansas out in front. Corlis, displaying the best ball of his career, led the scoring with five field goals and four free throws for a total of 14 points, in addition to playing an outstanding floor game.
Florel captured the spectator with his long, looping shots that swished the net, hardly touching the ring. Four long shots and a tibia-in-heel throw, gave him second high scoring honors with a total of 11 points.
Kansas jumped off to an early lead, but at no time during the first half was the margin greater than six points. At one time mid-way in the period the Browns crept up on the field goals and free throws by Florell and Corlis made the half-time score 19 to 14.
At the first of the second period the Kansas team came back with a smooth passing game that gave them a great edge in floorwork, but Ottawa fight and accurate shooting on the part of Swetnam and Morgan kept the score close. At one time in the second half, Kansas commanded a 9-point lead, which was slowly whitched down until with less than an hour to go, they were 38 to 35. A free throw by Schmidt and a goal ball for Corys in the last minute of play made the final count 41 to 35.
Sophomores Deserve Credit
Coach F. C. Allen expressed dissatisfaction with his team's play as a whole, although he was pleased with the way the sophomores performed. As Allen expressed it, the team had a poor record of Coris, played very rugged basketball, and it was the sophomores who came through.
first-year men in addition to Florrell who deserve mention are Bruce Reid, who, making his first varsity appearance, played a cool game and demonstrated an exceptional passing ability; Dick Harp, who played a goat, part of the game at guard; and Dong Ebeling, brother of Ray Ebling, former all-American basketballer.
The box score:
KANSAS (41)  G Ft M TP MP  I P 13.0
Golay, f  1  0 2 2 16.0
Fleisg, f  2  0 0 0 16.0
Fleisg, f  0  0 0 0 1.6
Corlus, f  5  4 1 14 2 16.0
Corlus, f  5  4 1 14 2 1.5
S bmuid, c  1  2 1 1 4 12.5
Reid, c  1  2 1 1 4 13.5
Praig, g  1  2 0 2 4 29.0
Praig, g  1  2 0 2 4 29.0
C. Johnson, g  1  0 0 2 1 28.0
Totals      16   9   6   41   8   2000
OTTAWA (35)  G5    15    9   6   41   MTP MP
Morales,     f       4   5   5   0   1.5
Morales,     f       4   5   5   0   1.5
Pennington,   f       0   0   0   0   1.0
Seymour,   g       2   1   0   0   12.0
Brennan,    g       2   1   1   5   12.0
Ramsay,    c       1   1   1   5   12.0
Harding,    g       1   1   0   6   12.0
Gorman,    g       3   1   0   6   12.0
R Seymour,    g       0   0   0   0   8.0
Totals 13 9 4 35 12 200.0
Officials—John Carmody, Midland; Bill Kinaid, Pittsburgh.
German Club Will Give Christmas Play
"Weihnachtsspiel," a Christmas play, will be presented by members of the German Club in the Little Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The play is under the direction of Andre Gronicka, instructor in German.
Members of the cast are: Hans Martin, c'ap, German exchange student; Sam Anderson, c'38, president of the club; William Trucal, c'40; Helen Rice, c'39; Marle Beohm, c'41; Kari Brown, c'41; John Beamer, c'41; Robert Brooks, c'40; Henry Dreher, c'40; Merlin Taylor, c'49.
Santa Claus, refreshments, and German Christmas carols will be other features of the evening.
All students of German are in- invited.
.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Comment
≈
A Letter To Virginia--1937
Dear Virginia:
Your little friends are right, Virginia. They have been teasing you and telling you that Santa Claus is just a lot of hokum. And they are right, Virginia—there is no Santa Claus.
You see the New York Sun and other papers have only been fooling you all these years with their talk of sentimentality and Christian idealism. It's nice to write about things like sympathy and brotherly love, but it isn't to be taken seriously, Virginia. The editors are just trying to be entertaining or whimsical.
It's all a very lovely story, and it pleases the editors to believe that for a day there is peace on earth and true fellowship among men. The editors like to think that there really is sympathy and understanding prevailing in this world of ours, even though they know it isn't true.
For it isn't that way at all, Virginia. Love, kindness, sympathy, and understanding are just mere catch-words, words to be repeated on Sundays and Christmas, words to be sung in hymns, words to be inscribed on calendars and Christmas cards. And in this modern world, Virginia, these words mean nothing at all. They are only sentiments to be repeated mechanically on Sunday and promptly forgotten on Monday when the more important things take place.
Of course the men who orn our newspapers don't like to face the situation. They know that the truth never looks nice in print, so they build up stories about Santa Claus and the idealism that lives in the hearts of men, but it is all just so much tinsel, Virginia, and the itssel is beginning to wear thin.
There are numberless children, Virginia, who do not have a warm comfortable home as you have. Thousands of little boys and girls in your city do not even have stockings to wear, let alone to hang on the fireplace. Their fathers belong to the great ranks of the unemployed and have been unable to find work the last few years. It is pretty difficult to explain to a little girl like you about the employment situation—important men have been puzzled by it—but the children of these unemployed men know what it means to have no coal with which to heat their homes, to have no food to fill their empty stomachs, and no warm clothing to protect their bodies. These children couldn't be fooled as you have been with tales of Santa Claus, Virginia; they would know immediately that it was just another story-book tale.
There are hundreds of little boys who work for the editors who write these nice letters to you. These little boys sell papers on the streets, they wear ragged clothing, and the few pennies that they make support mothers and sisters. These little boys couldn't be fooled by tales of Santa Claus either. Virginia.
There is something phony about a Santa Claus who thinks that a charity dinner on Dec. 25 will make children forget about the other 364 days in which meat and potatoes are things like fairies and sugar-plum trees that little girls dream of at night. There is something wrong about a Christmas spirit which makes men dress up like Santa Claus to lure customers into department stores, yet does nothing to help men possess the simple necessities of life.
A world of love and fellowship that can function only on one day of the year must be a difficult pill for little boys and girls to swallow. Don't let them force it down your throat, Virginia.
So don't pay any more attention to the platitudes and sugar-coated phrases in the papers. They are only empty words that men have fashioned to hide the real situation. In order to get along in this world of ours, Virginia,
≈
Hell, no, there ain't no Santa Claus.
Sincerely yours.
someone has to give you the key to the front door.
The Editor
The Marx brothers recently lost a plagiarism suit. . . That is a left-handed testimonial to the radio script which formed the basis for the suit . . . most of the stuff used on the air is so old that authorship would be a matter of history.
Nations represent perhaps the only example of agencies that will formulate plans they know will not work, make agreements they do not plan on keeping, and enter conferences they know will accomplish nothing.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular punctual Sunday sunday at 4 a.m.
on Sundays at Paternoster.
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1937 No.65
---
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty interested are invited to attend.-Keith Davis, President.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y.M.C.A. AND Y.W.C.A. The Freshman Commissions of Y.M.C.A.
are the highest honorary degree day. Charles Wright and Betty Van Deverter will lead the discussion—Jean Robertson, President.
CREATIVE LENISURE COMMISSION; The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at Henley house at 3:20 this afternoon. The group will go as a body to the Christmas Vessers—Ruth Fengel, College Coolbaugh.
GERMAN CHRISTMAS PLAY: A German Christmas play will be presented by the German Club on Monday, Dec. 13, at 8 o'clock in Green Hall theater. There will be singing of German Christmas carols and Santa Claus. Refreshments will be served. All students of Germany are cordially invited. Axure Gericka.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL 1. The Men's Student
Council will meet Monday, Dec. 13, at 8:15 in the Pine
Room.
OFFICIAL STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' BUILDING Correspondents are urged to attend a meeting of the Student Government and 102 Journalism building at 4:38 p.m. Dean F. T. Stockton will speak on "The University and Public Service."
ZOOLOGY CLUB: The Zooology Club will meet Tuesday, Dec. 14 at Wiedemann's for its annual Christmas party. Inbox will be at 6 p.m., and reservations may be made at the Zooology storeroom—Betty Barnes, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
INVESTIGATION TECHNOLOGY
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1037
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD Rusco
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP . . . . .
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
NEW YORK EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
TELEGRAPHY EDITOR
JOURNAL EDITOR
JUNE BANK AND ADMINISTRY
Rewrite EDITOR
CHILEMER ALEXANDER
MARVIN GOUBELLE AND JANE FLOOSE
NEW YORK BANK
M. JEAN CAKENY
FLOW TOWRENCE
BILL TONNER
JULIE Banks AND ADAM HOODING
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
Coffee Publisher Receivables
2401 Chelsea Pkwy. N.W.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 63705
BOSTON, MA GAMAN FRANKLIN
Business Staff
BUNNESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
1
For Those Farewell Dates and Parties
Distributor of Collegiale Digest
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post of
Assistant to Lawrence, Kane.
Remember Our
DeLuxe Service
Whether it's shirts or suits
we do 'em swell.
The man is dressed in a suit with a plaid pattern. His hands are clasped together, and he appears to be standing still. The background is a solid oval shape.
PHONE 383
1001 New Hampshire St.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
"We Clean Everything You Wear But Your Shoes"
SUNDAY—Christmas Vespers in Hoch auditorium at 4 and 7.30 o'clock.
MONDAY—Kansas-Baker basketball game, 7.30. Hoch auditorium.
TUESDAY—Kansas-Southwestern basketball game. Hoch auditorium.
7.30 pm
7.50 p.m.
• Christmas party in Memorial Union building from 3:30 to 7:30
What's Happening This Week
WEDNESDAY--Kansas-Morningside game, 7:30 p.m., Hoch auditorium.
THURSDAY--Kansas-Washburn basketball game in Topeka.
FRIDAY--Kansas-Wichita game.
At the Theaters:
On the Campus:
DICKINSON: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—Carole Lomel and Fredric March in "Nothing Sacred." ● Thursday, Friday and Saturday—"The Barrier," with Leo Carrillo, Jean Parker and Jimmie Ellison.
PATE! Four days starting Sunday—James Gleason and Zaui Puts in "Forty Naughty Girls," and John Litel and An Sheridan in "Alastraz Island" • **Thursday, Friday and Saturday**—Riding the Lone Trail] with Bob Steele, and "Dangerous Holiday" starring Ra Houlde.
GRANADA: Four days starting Sunday- July 4, Love and Learn; Tuesday-Redwoods-Rainbow; Wednesday-Saturday-Jackie Oakie; Thursday, Friday and Saturday-John Boles, Jackie Oakie
To Offer Elementary School Training Courses
VARSITY: Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—"Love Is News," with Tyrone Power, Loretta Young and Don Amchee. Also Tom Brown, Kevin Scales, Alex Edwards and Stephen Hawking. ● Wednesday and Thursday—Gary Cooper and Ann Harding in "Peter Ibethson," and William Gargan and Jean Rogers in "Reported Missing." ● Friday and Saturday—"Courage of the West," with Afton Fitzgerald; also Don Terry and Rosalind Keith in "A Fight to the Finish."
Beginning with the summer session of 1938, the School of Education will begin to offer a series of courses in instructional planning of elementary school teachers.
Carole Lambard, co-starred with Fredric March on the technicolor show at row at the Dickinson. Also included in the cost of Charlie and Charles's wedding.
The state board of education has recently set up a new program for the elementary school teacher's certificate, and the new courses in the University to be offered will meet the new requirements. For the past five years, the School of Education here has not offered courses in which elementary school teachers could receive this special training.
AT THE DICKINSON
PETER HARRY
Only a few more days are left to buy Christmas Seals and help fight tuberculosis.
Loretta Young and Tyrone Power, lovely screen actress and sensational film discovery of "Lloyds of London," are starred with Dana Amnec in the gay twentieth Century-Fox romance, "Love Is News," which opens today at the Varsity Theatre.
ALEXANDER TARANTO AND WILLIAM BARNABY IN A CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
AT THE GRANADA
AT THE VARSITY
ALFRED DEAN
Robert Montgomery, Ronaldo Russell and Robert Benchley in their grandest lump spice, "Live, Love and Learn," now playing at the Gra
MARCELA PARKER
Tie your holley to this Hollywood type of Men's Gifts.
What's this fellow Gable got that your Jim hasn't . . . except a contract?
Your Bill and Harry and Frank will like the same sort of gifts that Spencer Tracy, William Powell and Tyrone Power receive this Christmas . . . and why not?
Instead of waiting for Hollywood to pass the styles along, we're showing the same men's gifts that Myrna Loy . . . Joan Crawford and Ginger Rogers will give this Christmas.
The only difference is in the prices.
Men's Gifts from 50c to $25
Ober's HEAD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
---
PARKER HUGHES
The Popular College Man Wears The PERFECT SHIRT
PHONE 432
And he keeps it well laundered in the correct manner by calling--
SPECIAL STUDENT BUNDLE
Everything Washed, Dried and Folded.
Handkerchiefs Ironed.
6 pounds for 50c. 8c for each additional pound.
Shirts Finished from Bundle — 10c each
(Buttons replaced — Rips and holes repaired)
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vermont
★★★
1
E
S
An I-E-S Lamp Meets the Rigid Specifications of the Illuminating Engineering Society — Designed for Better Seeing.
The IDEAL GIFT — An I-E-S Lamp — keeps on giving every day of the year . . .
giving more eye comfort.
BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT
The Kansas Electric Power Company
BROADWAY
NEW YORK
See our Complete Display before you go home.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1937
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Prof. and Mrs. Earl D. Hay announced the engagement of their daughter, Davia V. Sa'i to serve as co-chairman of Mrs. George H. Hazen of Kansas City. Miss Hay was graduated from the University in 1954 and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Hazen was graduated from the University in 1964 and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Miss Hay is at present employed in business in New York City. The employer is the couple, after which the couple will make their home in Denver, where Mr. Hazen is employed as hydraulic engineer in the United States Department of Reclamation.
Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with its winter formal Friday evening at the chapter house, where a video of Ms. played. The chaperons were Mrs. Edda Patterson, Mrs. James A. Hunt, Dr. D. Wilson, and Mrs. C. H. Landez.
☆ ☆ ☆
Luncheon guests Thursday at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house were Mr. James W. Alexander, Mrs. Tuess, and Mrs. Donald Greer, Paula
Dorothy Hatcher, Marshall, Mo,
and Susan Marcellos, Wichita,
are weekend guests at the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority house.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Delta Upsition fraternity holds its annual Christmas formal ins evening at the chapter house. Chaperson were Mrs. L, C. Harris, Mrs Ralph Baldwin, Mrs C. H. Landie and Mrs. James A. Jooke.
Here were the great men.
Mary K. Frief, c'198; Betty Burry, f'411;
Jo De Dempsey, c'38; Mary Lewis,
c'annel Martin Montenotte, f'41; Bib
neuut, katehyn Tumur, c381
Renke kiscaind, Kifdan, Barbara Dubra
Kifdan, Barbara Dubra, Shilhammar, Shilhammar, Sanely Nunen, c381, Betyt Crainton, c411, Flieshack, Berkeley
Crainton, c411
Janet Rose, Wichitg; Melva Grant,
'f49; Virginia Appel, c41; Betty Van
Devertter, c41; Mary Marsha Carlson,
'c41; Hellen Lonnie Bby, 'f4; Dominneu
Giroux, 'f4; Joanne McCarthy,
'c4unl; Louise Grayson, 'c4; Ilena
Kirmeyer, 'c4; Jane Montgomery,
'cuncl; Julia Heimbrook, 'cuncl; Nohl
Clark, 'c44; Nancy Hagen, 'cuncl; Jane
Morrow
Phone K.U. 66
The Sigma Chai fraternity entertained with a buffet supper Thursday evening at the chapter house. The following guests attended:
Massee Myline, c#41; Katherine Heinold,
b'19; Mary Marca Schoen, c#41; Cuney Cole, c#41; Cunell Claire Margaret Gille, c#41; David Hoffman, b'34; Derek Johnson, c#40;
Maxline Haughen, b'34; Evan Hughen, c#40;
Mary Guild, b'40; Stephen Syphon, c#40;
Mary Guild, b'40; Barry Bates, c#40;
Dorothy Jones, c#41; Jane Wearing, c#40;
Frances Hardy, c#41; Ami A warden, c#41;
Berry Guild, b'40; Stephen Syphon, c#40;
Irene McCow, b'40; Helm Moore, c#38.
Thaddee Noel, cunel; Roberts Cook,
63; Bermuda Hall, cunel; Jodi Stewart,
57; St. Louis Park, cunel; James Slayers,
64; For Tie Embenwou, 64; Helen Jane Edwards, 64; Jame Lee Edwards, 64
Founders' Day was observed by the Phi chapter and Kansas City alumnus of Alpena Owenbren Pi last fall at the University of Kirksy Park Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
LOST: One Kappa Sigma pin in blue leather case. Finder call 1759.
Reward. —66.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Julia Edison, *c*40; Jeanette Lacech, *c*41; Rita Gunasalli, *fellow; Claus Hucklebirds; Andrew Frost; Archie Gallaway, Kansas City; Henry Bottler, *wibble; Bill Thompson, Kansas City; Roy Kobery Garcia, Garden City; Dorothy Garrison, Victor Johnston, Garnish; Wittoris; Victor Johnson, Watson; Jasmin Masterson, Wittcher; Herbert Sutcliffe; Howard Houpt, Mrs and Mrs Kay Wright.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Droze - Ditch Shampoo and Wave, dried, 50c End Curbs $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, COMPLETE MICKY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass. Phone 2353
SKATES and SLEEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Basketballs
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
014 Mass. St.
Phone 219
WAVE, new styles, any style
25d dried
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35d dried
Economy prices on other beauty
work also.
END CURIOUS店, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
9411' Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
BEAUTY BEAUTY
$25 up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permeants 2.25p
Phone 95 - 212 Miss. St.
You can't go wrong with Gifts from Carl's
TIES ON THE BACK
Give Him Good Interwoven Socks
Plain Lisles 39c, 3 for $1.10
Plain Silkes 55c, 2 for $1.10
Fancy Silkes 55c, 2 for $1.10
Fancy Silks 75c and $1
Pain Wools 55c
Pain Wools 75c and $1
Silk and Wools 75c
Imported Wools $1.85
"No man ever had enough of them"
BY THE BOX OR PAIR
Glad To Show You
HOLIDAY-BOXED FREE
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
*c'41; Jane Schlegel, *f'40; Maciuil Whitford,
*c'41; Elizabeth Hirschman, cwvel. Eve Woolnorth,
*c'41; William J. Beutell,
*c'41; Toal Benoult, *h'73; Forbes, *e'40;
Bettie Jentar Berton, *c'41; Elaine Gauzer,
*c'41; Michael Baldwin
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained with a buffet supper Thursday at the chapel house. Guests attending were:
Joshua Wallace, c$40; John Claiff, c$40;
Phil Noho, c$9; Drew McLaughlin, c$40;
Michael Meyers, c$8; Harold Stolzenberg, c$8; Max Tinklepaugh, c$4; Dill Neilson, c$4; David Stern, c$4; Garmon Northie, p$39; Dan Tappo, m$41;
Bill Morris, c$48; Tyle Oake, CKM; Steve Schmidt, p$36; George Wicker, c$8; Steuart Krown, c$40;
George Hollings, c$8; John McDonnell, c$40
Johnny Ryley, c'8; Francis Kappman,
'76; Bob McKay, c'8; Charles Peerson,
'b9; Ed Gary, '19; Bob Charlton; Joe
Hancock, b9; Dick Beard, b10;
Braunbauer, b4; Dick Bower, buncl;
Browlands, b8; Bob Caine, fa'39;
Charles Henshall, '1a;1; Paul Fisher, f'a'
; James M. Wynne, d'a'; Charles
; Charles Arbus, b'9; Id. Jolietus, a'sucl;
Charles Herold, b'1; Buncl.
Phone K.U. 66
KEY CASE LOST containing 1 keys and
jane, Joe's Service Station, 18th and
Parallel on phone. Phone 2218, 1134 Miss-
sippi.
ONE HUNDRED CHRISTmas puppies to select from—Sooters, Cockees, English Sheepdogs, Shih Tzu, Snowflies, Snooties, Eskimo, Collies, Reasonable prices, Bracekums, Kaballus, Kins
Miller hall entertained with a buffet supper Friday evening. Guests present were:
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass
Phone
12
James Dryden, curnl; Lester Burkett,
c41; Brent Campbell, c41; John Hill,
c28; Pat McLean, curnl; Lewis Wen-
rond, c43; Gerald Gorshak, curnl;
Gerald Gorsch, c41; Dan Kush, d4; 1Eld
PATEE
Today CONTINUOUS FROM 2:30
Continued from 2
All Shows 15c All Seats
Continuous from 2
TODAY FOR 4 DAYS
Tharp, c'41; Jess Faulconer, b'unnel; Rowland Raup, c'41; Ira Collins, c'18; Charles Paddock, c'41; cunel; Hugh Bruner, c'41.
2 First Run Hits
The Picture the World
Has Been Waiting To See
"Alcatraz Island"
JOHN LITEL
ANN SHERIDAN
They're Frantic!
They're Romantic!
Here THURSDAY!
WORLD'S LATEST NEWS EVENTS
AND
MARCH OF TIME
X-TRA SPECIAL
The Screen's Funniest Sleuth and Sleuthess on the trail of another baffling crime!
JAMES GLEASON
ZASU PITTS
Wayne Anderson, e41; Homer Riley
Vancel; Winston Littleton; Punch Mclui-
ch; John McGrath; Robbie Robert;
Robbert Browning, e18; Devon Carlon,
e18; James Browning, c18; Harold Hilt-
er, e40; John Lindley, e41; James Campbell,
e41; John Lindley; Olivia Jewett;
Collett, William
"40 Naughty Girls"
ALSO
LATEST NEWS
Novelty Band Act
GRANADA
Alaska's Salmon War
The Human Heart
Britain's Gambling Fever
Weekend guests at the Acacia fraternity house are Forrest Chapman, Manhattan, and Al P. Blaze, Jr. Wichita.
SHE LEARNED
HOW TO LOVE
from a GREEN-
WICH VILLAGE
ARTIST!
4 Glorious Days
Robert MONTGOMERY
Rosalind RUSSELL
IN
"Lide,Love
and Learn"
WITH
ROBT, BENCHLEY
HELEN VINSON
MICKEY ROONEY
M.G.M. PICTURE
Their Antics Make 'em the Town's Top Attraction!
Hortense Harris, fa'41, was a luncheon guest yesterday noon at the Alpha Chi Omega security house.
SHE LEARNED HOW TO LOVE from a GREEN-WICH VILLAGE ARTIST!
JOHN BOLES
JACK OAKIE
IDA LUPINO
Walt Disney's Pluto the Pup in PLUTO'S QUINPUPLETS"
IN TECHNICOLOR
A N D
"FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY"
PEN AND INK
ALSO
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained the following guests with a dinner and an hour dance at the chanter house Thursday evening;
Dinner guests Friday evening at the Beta Pi medical fraternity house were:
*Vernilion, Trostoff, Miss*
Wilma Stewart, c.41; Mary Frances
Ormely, ed.; violette Growards,
ed; ulcahn; Margaret Lucy, c.41; Patricia
Owens, b.19.
Dr. C. D. Vermillion, Tescott; Miss
Arrangements have been made for the Y.W.C.A. Christmas bazaar at Henley house to remain open tomorrow, Tuesday, and Wednesday. It will be open from 8 to 5 o'clock every day. The store is also for sale include brassware, linen, jewelry, Mexican glass, and novelties.
Mary E. Larson, Lawrence; Harold Miller,
c'41; Beryl Vermilion, Topeka; Crystle-
anderson, c'40.
Sunday Special
ROAST TURKEY
Y. W.C.A. Bazaar To Continue
CHICKEN DINNER
Complete
35c
Regular Week-Day Dinners
20c - 35c
BILL'S LUNCH
717 Mass.
GOSSIP (Choice)
ARTICLES (Special)
PICTURES (Yours)
CARTOONS (Hilarious)
JOKES (Funny)
SOUR OWL Out Tomorrow
15c — Buy it on the campus — 15c
Continuous Shows from 2
TODAY MONDAY
TUESDAY
THE ENTERTAINMENT SCOOP of the SEASON!
Varsity Leads in Show Value, Comfort, Courtesy
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Attention 10s and 15s
Admission 10c ond 15c
EXTRA!
THIS IS NEWS!
EXTRA THRILLING!
EXTRA ROMANTIC!!
EXTRA HILARIOUS!!!
The screen's most thrilling threeseome step out together in a laugh-sparking, sky-larking, kiss-and-run romance!
Bringing you Tyronne while your pulse is still ringing from Lloyds of London
Loretta J. AMECHE Don
Bringing you Tyrene while your pulse is still ringing from London!
Tyrone Loretta Don
POWER • YOUNG • AMECHE
in 'LOVE IS NEWS'
with
SUM SUMMERVILLE • DUDLEY DIGGES
WALTER CATLETT • GEORGE SANDERS
JANE DARWELL • STEPIN FETCHIT
POWER·YOUNG·AMECHE LOVE IS NEWS'
2015
Companion Feature — He Was Too Perfect in a
"Perfect Camel!"
"Perfect Crime!"
HIS OWN ALIBI DAMNED HIS SON!
"The MAN WHO CRIED WOLF"
AP
WED.-THUR. - 10c TO ALL
Gary Cooper - Ann Harding
"PETER IBBETSON"
with
with WILLIE SROWSE
LEWIS STONE
BARBARA READ
TOM BROWN
And - Wm. Gargan - Jean Rogers "REPORTED MISSING"
A NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE
WATCH FOR THESE HITS!
Will Rogers
"JUDGE PRIEST"
"CARNIVAL QUEEN"
"MOUNTAIN MUSIC"
"Everybody's Talking"
A fireman and a girl fall off the ladder.
"OH, FIREMAN... SAVE THOSE ALL-WOOL DRESSES I JUST GOT BACK FROM ROGERS' FASHION CLEANERS!"
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
You Always Get That "Old Feeling" of Satisfaction at the Dickinson
DICKINSON NOW
A Gay Now Love Team — Hand Picked from "A Star Is Born" and "My Man Godfrey"
CAROLE
Lombard
March
FREDRIC
in
THE FUNNIEST FARGE-
OF THE YEAR
SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL'S
Sensation!
TECHNICOLOR Comedy
NOTHING
SACRED
CHARLES WINNINGER
WALTER CONNOLLY
Directed by
DAVID O. SELZNICK
WILLIAM A. WELLMAN
ScreenPLAY BY BEN HECHT
Released through United Artist
Continuous Shows Sunday from 1 p.m.
The Bengal Lancers Are Coming Next Sunday
Nothing in Heaven or Hell Can Stop These Wild Sons of the
Lancer Regiment
"The Lives of a Bengal Lancer"
GARY COOPER - FRANCHOT TONE
RICHARD CROMWELL - SIR GUY STANDING
Take a Tip From One Who Knows—Dickinson Has the Biggest Shows
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1937
Baker To Play Here Tomorrow
Kansas With Four Wins And No Defeats Rates As the Favorite Over Wildcats
The Baker University Wildcats, last year's Kansas conference champions, will meet the Jayhawkers on the Hoch auditorium court tomorrow night in a game starting at 7:30 o'clock. Kansas, with four victories and defends this season, will rank the favorite over the Orange team, making its first start of the season.
Last year in a similar situation, Kansas barely ecked out a 36 to 35 overtime victory on the Baldwin court, and later in the season Baker won a return game here. However, the defense was strong, and Baker coach, used only five men, and now four of those are missing via the graduation route.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas also lost four of her starting five, but will have the edge in the fact that they have played four games already while Baker has not had a chance to try out its material under fire.
Liaton has selected a starting line-up containing one regular, another letterman, one squad member, and one referee. The back is back B罗杜漾, rangy 6 foot,
3 inch center, one of the leading scorers of his conference last year, although in three games against Kansas he has been able to score a total of only eight points. As a sophomore, Rohdplay played in the forward position, last year in a game where he has been shifted to center this year.
this year:
The other man is "Borky"
Davison, a reserve for three years,
and the squad man is Kenny Brown.
Both Brown and Davison are
guards, and both have made their
all-conference football team twice.
The two forwards are new men.
Self and Bonebrake. Bonebrake was a former Lawrence high star;
he attended the University one year
and was picked on the all-in-traum-
ral队。他 later attended the Parsons Junior College, where he was an all-star for two years.
one Kansas starting lineup will be the same as has started all the games this season, with the possible win well at one forward instead of Golay.
A large group of Baker fans is expected to attend the game and the school is sending its band. Between the halves an exhibition of badminton and darts will be featured in the entertainment of the spectators.
The "B" team game which had been scheduled earlier in the season, has been cancelled due to the short time Baker has had for preparation since the end of the football season.
Do your share in fighting tuberculosis—buy Christmas Seals.
Women's Intramurals
--at your
Blazer awards were given to Mary Learnard, ed39; and Myra Erskine ed38; at the hockey-vely ball feed Memorial Union building. Letters were awarded to Lois Wesler, ed40; Curtis Edmund, ed41; C jerry Ulm, ed40; Mickle Learnard, ed4; Lola Ross, c3; Euther Johns, ed4; and Daisy Hoffman, c38
The varsity volleyball and basketball teams, were announced at the supper. Those on the volleyball team included Alex Curd, ed38; Myra Erskine, ed38; Esther Gilsenek, ed39; Alice Paden, ed39; Jerry Ulm, ed40; Margaret Ward, ed40; Danny Burke, ed39; captain, and Lois Wisler, ed40; Hockey team; he left wing, Lois Wisler, ed40; Woody, ed38; Woody, ed38; center forward, D. J. Willecuts, ed38; right inner, Julia Henry, edunl; right wing, Grace Warden, ed38; center half, Annie Bige, ulm, ed40; center half, Annie Bige, ed38; egregent left back, Bakee VanCleave, edright; rear back, Alice
Try Our
Delicious
Hot Chocolate
Served with wafers
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Paden, ed '38; and goalkeeper, Marri-
tine Rowland, c'38.
the basketball schedule for Tuesday includes: 820, Alpha Gamma side, and Pj Beta Phi vs. Alpha Deli Pi on the west; 915, Watkins hall vs. Miller hall on the east side and Corbin Hall vs. Sigma Kappa
Results of the intramural basketball games played on Thursday at the Alma Gamma Delta kins hall, 22-7; Alpha Delta Pi defected Chi Omega, 17-13; Pi Beta Pi defected Alpha Gamma Delta, 16-12; Pi Beta Pi-footed, lofted to Sigma Kappa.
The following ping-pong games
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
You Are Invited to Our
Christmas Party
Tuesday Nite
After the Basketball Game
Special Floor Show with Red Blackburn as Master of Ceremonies
are to be played tomorrow: 4:15,
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Sigma Kappa;
and 5, Chi Omega vs. Alpha Gamma
Delta.
Summer session catalogs have gone to press and are expected to be available sometime in January—about two months earlier this year.
For Sundav
35c
Special T-Bone Steak and Chicken Dinners
MIDWAY CAFE 1031 Mass.
We recommend
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
On Cold Days. . .
Sip hot coffee
with your friends
at the
BLUE MILL
The Student Hangout
Lawrence Point & Wallpaper Store presents an interesting and varied selection of CHRISTMAS GIFS. Realizing that gift giving is always a fun activity, we have a collection of holiday and utility fields. These will meet with instant favor and appreciation. Exquisite pieces of china, decorative book ends, Aztec Indian pottery, wood trays and hand-carved dogs . . . all those individual touches that make Christmas charming and lovely . . . Christmas Cards . . . Phone 1473, 919 Moss,
JOE AND JOAN DO THE TOWN
It can bring you the latest news of the day, it can bring you all of the music of today, yesterday, and tomorrow; it can bring you the best musicians in town; you in touch with the entire world; and you can carry it in your pocket. Unbelievable, the price is only $17.95. It's the new, big, Crosley Five Superhetrolyne that is so special that it's a tiny cabinet, Bell's Music Co.
Joon and I can't go into Gibbs without finding something we wish we could have, and sometimes stance, yesterday we concentrated on their all-wool robes priced at $49. We wore them for $49 and cotton blanket knets at $39. Before we left I was how much Joan how much we have a shirt she-liners slappers for only $1.39, and how handy those adustable shoe trees Gibbs Clothing Co. $11.95
Clothing Co., 811 Mass.
There are Christmas cards and then there are Christmas cards with a different design. You can send them directly to American Artists' Group! (With illustrations by Rockwell Kant and Grant Wood). You can't possibly do better than send cards from the American Artists' Group! (With illustrations by Rockwell Kant and Grant Wood). You can't possibly do better than send cards individually by Boney Torrey, Virginia May at the Gift Shop.
It certainly is comforting to see women coming into their own by getting practical in keeping their feet and legs warm.
"It would be no trouble at all finding a present for a girl friend in here." Joan remarked as we were looking over Cole's remarkable assortment of hankies, gloves, handbags, scarfs, etc. They have hundreds of novelties which are new and up to the minute in style. Look over their stock before you get that perplexed feeling. Cole's Women's Shop. 815 Mason.
They'tems in Christmas gifts they're made with those skirts. Made of Eik, and with stucco proof and the warmest things you smoke, brown and smokedwhites and the laminak-skin color to match. You'll sit them at the Spot Cash Shoe Shop.
BROADWAY TYPEWRITER
career advice
Here it is... a typewriter for Christmas.
You can't do better. One of the few gifts that will last for years, and cut off time for you when you need it cut off. Every time your friends have to write them you'll remember you. *Lawrence Typewriter Exchange*, 735 Mass.
Being away to school always makes me appreciate my Mother more, so the display of things desired and more pleasant caught my eye at the Kansas Electric Power Co. There are electric transporters all over the state, coffee-makers, waffle irons, and many other beautiful and useful servants for Mathematics. Joan and I were on a trip to the Kansas Electric Power Co.
After looking over Roberts' Chose Table Electronics, Joan and I decided we should start getting a set together for Mother. She always had to slave away in the kitchen when she had guests, but with these she can get away with it. We love the Chase chromium saves work, but their brilliant Chase chromium finish never tremishes and always looks like a million. We were especially impressed by an elegant bracelet, brook, troy, bake and stew. Roberts' Jewelry and Gift Show. 833 Mass.
We've found that a way to get in good with Dad is to bring him to work. We can do this come home from work and is ready to rest. If you want to really get on the right side of him get him a job. He will love it. They have them for $1.00 and you can get Mother a pair too for only 30 cents. Fischer's Store, 813 Moss.
Joan and I always like to drop a Jayhawk Grocery Mother or a teacher from school because of the friendly way we were treated and the service we provided. All of groceries which are always appreciated as Xmas gifts they have and jellies. Better drop in and jellys. Better drop in and jellys. Jayhawk Grocery, 1342 Ohio
It wouldn't be Christmas without fruit cake and other Christmas goodies, would it? Just take a little joint downtown and "duck in Drake's." Their fruit cakes and holiday baking specials have made them famous. Drake's Bakery, 907 Mass.
You'll get a glitch when you get a letter from the girl friend with that monogram on the top that might be your name, or get a monogram or name in gold or silver on Christmas cards or stationery. Prices are 50 for cards and envelopes, 79 for 48 sheets plus envelopes, or at *Wooster*.
Give him a gift that only you can offer. He is a Horns' modern frames ... new arrivals in metal and wire, they are matched to the dress. And they are so reasonable, too. Horns Studio, HDSt. Mp. Phone: 800-752-3962.
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A Fine Christmas Gift! Record Albums by Victor
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Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue
Symposium of Swing
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Tschaikowsky Symphony No. 5
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Romeo and Juliet Overture
Nelson Eddy
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Ride The K.U. Bus Up Mt. Oread on Chilly Days
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2
ACCESSORIES
Homburg Hats $4 and $5
Tuxedo Shirts $2.50
Full Dress Shirts $2.50
Full Dress Ties $2.50
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Full Dress Vests $5.00
Full Dress Jewelry
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Top Hats - $10.00
Tuxedo Jewelry $1 to $6
Tuxedo Silk Hose
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Bombing Creates Grave Crisis
NUMBER 66
BULLETIN
Sinking of Gunboat And Merchant Ships Endangers Japan-American Relations
Washington, Dec. 13—(UP)—President Roosevelt, “sacked and conceded” over Japanese bombing of the gunboat Panay, today personally dictated a strong protest to the Tokyo government demanding full补偿 and compensation and a d warning that firing on American vessels must cease.
Emphasizing the gravity of the crisis, the President ordered that his position be brought to the attention of emperor Hiroshima and navy high command must answer for their acts.
All reports agreed, however, that there was a considerable loss of life and that the attack was carried out in daylight by Japanese airplanes flying at altitudes low enough that the United States flag painted on the Panay should have been clearly visible.
Shanghai, Tuesday, Dec. 14 —(UP) -Sinking of the three American gun-boat Panay and three American merchant ships by Japanese aerial bombers yesterday brought Japan-American relations to the grave. Since American warship bombarded the Japanese coast 78 years ago.
What the final outcome will be of the incident in the Yangtse river above Nanking no officials here have conducted investigations had been completed.
The fact that Japan had made immediate apologies, assuring American officials of full punishment for those responsible and offering to pay repatriation, was considered here for not enough to afford the satisfaction to which the United States government may consider itself entitled.
Apologies Not Sufficient
It was pointed out that the rive in which the attack occurred is an international waterway, that the Panay and other American ships—the standard Oil vessel Meian, Meshai, and Chinatown—have their rights in traversing the area where they were attacked, and that the Japanese armed forces in the Nanking-Wuhu area had been warned in advance that the American ships were in the river and that their rights should be respected.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1937
Warning Is 'No Excuse
The fact that the Japanese has warned foreign shipping away from the battle zone well in advance of their attack on the United States vessels and earlier attacks on British ships, including the gunboat Ladybird, was described by officials as "no excuse."
The indignation of the American community in Shanghai had teacher fever heat today.
Suggest Joint Demonstration
Most of the Americans have been frankly sympathetic to China since the war started and increasingly hostile to Japan as more American properties have been damaged since the conflict has continued.
The British, who have been even more hostile to the Japanese because of the greater losses they have suffered, were suggesting openly today that London and Washington should agree on a joint naval demonstration off the China coast to convince Japan that the two powers will not tolerate the much longer a continuation of the "frightfulness" which the great Japanese military drive up the Yanseis has developed.
The suggestion was that the bulk of the United States fleet be concentrated in Manila and that Britain strongly reinforce her weakened Far East squadron based at Singapore and Hongkong.
British and American officials, however, discouraged this kind of talk, warning their nationals that "cool heads and tight mouths" should be maintained during the crisis.
News From Asia ...
It is rumored that Japanese bombs
sunk a United States gunboat
somewhere in Asia.
How about doing something about the causes of war before they have precipitated a crisis?
Fight the Cause . . .
Poor Virginia ...
Virginia has another bad day on illusions ... and other parts of the anatomy.
Read the Editorials . . . page 2
Radio Class Members Dramatize Chinese Fable
"The White Zoo," a play dramatized from an ancient Chinese fable, was presented yesterday at 6 p.m. over KFKU. The play, written by Mrs. Nola Ring, gr, is the second in plays produced and directed by members of the radio class of the speech department.
The cast included: Kwang Ching, a Chinese boy, Louis Fockeel, c'39; Tao, the servant, John Bondeson, 'cuncl'; the magistrate, Harold Mulligan, 'cuncl'; the princess, Rosamond Barr, c'38; the empress of Heaven, Nola Ringer, gr; the voice of the fox, Joe Myers, c'38.
The play was under the direction of Doris Stockwell, c39, and Mrs. Ring. Bill Sarmer, c39, was announcer and sound effects man. Rolla Nuckles, class instructor, is in charge of all the plays.
Union Plans Student Party
Novel Program Undet Jack Laffer's Direction To Be Held Tomorrow
An all-University Christmas party will be given in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building toorrow from 3:30 to 6 p.m. All students are urged to attend any time during the afternoon.
Jack Laffer, c'39, will be master of ceremonies. A novel program of dances coupled with instrumental and vocal music has been planned. One of the dances will be a Russian number led by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education. She and Barbara Humphrey, c'38, will plan the dances.
The men's quartet and the women's sextet will sing several numbers. Members of both the men's and women's clue clubs will help in the group singing. The women will perform Gevene Landrich, c39, and Miss Irene Peabody and Mr. Joseph Wilkins, professors of voice.
Women from Corbin hall, dressed in traditional old English Christmas costumes, will bring in a bowl of Wassail (spliced cider), which will be served with doughnuts. Jay Jane and Ku Ku's will assist with the setting of the refreshments, the refreshments are composed of Barbara Humphrey, c'posed Warren, c'41, Miss Hermina Zipple, and Miss Jean Cowan.
Morris Thompson, c. 38, Crace Valentine, c. 38, and Jack Townsend, b. 38, are on the publicity committee. The reception committee is Maloney, Miss Zippe, and Miss Elizabeth Meggus, adviser to women.
Jaybawker Plays Up Women
Covers for the 1937-38 annual,
commemorating the fifteenth anniversary of the Jayhawker, along with the Christmas edition of the magazine, were distributed yesterday.
Copies are available of the book at week the W.S.G.A. book exchange in the Memorial Union building.
Although the issue is known as
he Christmas edition, it is that in
ame only. The usual Yuletide
features have been discarded for a
eminence theme. Group pictures
f 4 sororites and other women's
organizations of the University are
hown.
Two classical cartoons by Carol Johnson are the highlights of the issue. One is a cross-section sketch of the Hotel Cornhornker after the Nebrauskansas game, describing how the team's 13-12 tie. The other depicts a University classroom as seen by a "red" investigator.
"Beggar on Horseback" is a review of the first fall dramatic production of the same name, in which Martin Maloney analyzes the play in an expert manner. Ellen Carter describes the Homecoming skit from "Homecoming Hilarity." A satire on the recent "red" investigation on the Campus is "Carpetbagger Communism," written by Richard McCann. Ruth Chandler and Betty Graham collaborate on "The Hill Women Take Care of Themselfs" to prove that "closing hours and teas are not infrequent." Sattered throughout the issue are short personality sketches patterned somewhat after the Interesting People section of the American Magazine. The writures are by Stewart Jones and Richard McCann.
M.S.C. Urges Compulsory Inspection
Petition Recommending System of Rating Houses Is Passed by Unanimous Vote
By Harry Hill, c. 140 Compulsory inspection of men's rooming houses was urged last night by the Men's Student Council in a petition addressed to the University health and housing committee.
By Harry Hill, c'40
A system of rating or grading rooming rooms and the abolition of an inspection fee were also reopened in 1950 which was passed by a unanimous vote.
Under the present program, inspections are made only at the request of a landlord. The second inspection tour of nearly two hundred houses, which were registered last fall for the service, was begun last week by Wilbur Leonard, c39, and Mrs. Maye Leonard, gr, inspectors for men's and women's houses, respectively. The inspection fee, which would be abolished if the recommendations of the council are followed, is a $1 charge covering the cost of making the survey.
Faculty on Committee
The health and housing committee, to which the petition is addressed, is a committee of faculty members appointed to supervise the inspection program and study room conditions at the University. The committee has no power to act c the resolution, and can only pass it on to the Board of Rogers with favorable recommendation, it was said at the council meeting last night. The council's petition:
"Realizing that the University housing program, which should meet a very vital student need, can never be effective or successful under its present structure, the Men's Student Council respectfully petitions the committee on health and housing to incorporate the following points into its program:
1. Compulsory inspection of men's rooming houses.
2. A system of rating or grading men's rooming houses.
3. Abolition of the inspection fee.
At present 890 men live in house, which have been approved by the inspection committee, Leonard said. A total of 528 men live in unap- padded houses, and 179 unap- padded houses where only one student lives.
Complaints Are Received
"The purpose of the second inspection is to check up on approved houses to see if landlords and students are continuing to comply with the regulations." Leonard said. "We have had complaints from students on the failure of landlords to maintain the standards established in the original inspection, and have had reports that some students are not co-operating by keeping their rooms in order."
Members of the health and housing committee, which will consider the council's petition, are: Dr. R. I. Cautenson, director of the University Health Service, chairman; Henry Werner, student adviser; Miss Elizabeth Megular, adviser to women; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Men's Employment Bureau; Miss Martin, assistant to the adviser to women; and Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary of the Men's Employment Bureau.
Emphasis in this inspection is on light. heat and furniture, he said.
Abolition of the student directory manager as an elective office was virtually assured by an amendment night by the Men's Student Council.
The new plan, under which the office is appointive through a joint committee of the M.S.C., W.S.G.A. and the University faculty needs only the approval of the W.S.G.A. in meeting tonight before it becomes final.
Amend Directory Manager Selection by New Plan
A committee composed of Two M.S.委员, two W.S.G.M.成员, and one faculty representative to be chosen by the students on the committee, will select the directory manager hereafter if the amendment
The amendment was submitted to the council by Clifford Willis, e38; and Marvin Cox, b39, M.S.C. representatives, after a conference with Lucille Bottom, ed38, representing the W.S.G.A.
The annual fall barbecue of the R.O.T.C. unit will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 16, at 6:15 sharp in the Armory at Eighth and New Hampshire streets, Col. Karl E. Baldwin, announced today.
R.O.T.C. Will Feature Barbecue and Beans At Annual Occasion
According to statements by members of the military science department, this event is the outstanding "feed" occasion of the school year. Many pigs are being slaughtered to furnish the 300 pounds of fresh hamb which the hungry R.O.T.C. students will consume. The remainder of the menu has not been disclosed, other than it will include beans.
The barbecue will commence promptly at 6:15 in order that the program will be over in time for the faculty members present to attend the Christmas party being held on the Campus Thursday evening.
Members of the Lone Star CCC camp will furnish entertainment in the form of spiritual singing and boxing bouts.
Agree On Debenture Bonds
Athletic Board To Keep $10,000 Reserve Before Taking Care of Surplus Securities
The athletic board and members of the underwriters of the new series of debenture bonds, under which the Kansas University Physical Education corporation gets a lower rate and smaller annual payments, spent more than an hour in court, before final details. Full agreement now has been reached, according to Dr. W. W. Davis, chairman of the board.
Examination of the contract for $143,000 of bonds under which the athletic board was to retire $5000 each year, and was to retire "as much as possible" of the $33,000 that would remain after 10 years at $5000 yearly, indicated the association might be required to exhaust its reserves to take up some of these $33,000 of bonds. Under an internee this afternoon, the athletic board may keep a working reserve of $10,000 before it is expected to take up any of the surplus bonds.
The board did not get around to the matter of coaches' contracts for next year.
Previous business transacted last Friday included the authorization of expenditure of $375 of physical education corporation funds to equip dressing rooms for freshman teams, more especially the basketball playground, and to provide a university, approval of letters to 27 members of the 1937 football squad, and approval of numerals for all members of the freshman football squad who qualify scholastically by completing satisfactorily 12 hours this semester. Swearers with numerals are awarded until after spring practice.
Receipts from football this fall exceeded estimates by some $8,000, and travel expenditures were a few hundred dollars under estimates.
Madison Square Garden, New York, Dec. 13—(UP) —Max Schmelten sharpened his challenger's tools convincingly tonight on Harry Thomas, an awkward, tune-up-incorrect, scoring a technique with round feet after flooring the blood-smeared Minnesota seven times.
Spring sports schedules, including baseball, were considered, but no final action taken. Baseball, as the case last year, is in the budget.
Schmeling Wins By Technical K-O
Schmeling appeared somewhat sluggish and inaccurate after his 18-month layoff. But neither the bad competition nor his 32 years was able to死降 the dynamite of the hammering right which knocked out the mighty Joe Louis in Maxie's last ring appearance.
Referee Arthur Donovan halted the fight at 2.35 of the eighth, after many of the 18,000 fans were screaming for him to stop it. The fight was scheduled to go 15 rounds.
Photography Lecture
The photographic lecture of the department of journalism, originally scheduled for tonight, was compelled until after the holidays.
Christmas Vespers Draw Large Crowd
Departments of School Of Fine Arts Co-operate To Produce Fifteenth Annual Pageant
The usual capacity crowd attended the first performance of the fifteenth annual Christmas Vespers Sunday afternoon. Virtually every available seat was occupied and some persons unable to find seats stood in the back of the auditorium. An estimated two thousand persons attended the evening performance at 7:30, which was a large number, considering the hazardous weather conditions.
Preceding the impressive services, both afternoon and evening, a brass quartet composed of Louis Maser, fau'ncl; Leo Horeacch; c41; James Van Dyck, fa'38, and Rex Conner, fa38, played Christmas carols softly from an ornament entrance. Then, with the stage and auditorium flooded with a soft blue light, the program opened with Laurel Everette Anderson at the organ playing the rhapsodie on "Sur des Noels" (Gibbon, 2007) and Doubt Simons, Jr., lighted the candles in the two huge candelabra which adorned each side of the stage.
String Ensemble Plays
Immediately following the candle-lighting, a string ensemble composed of Waldemar Gelch, violin; Arthur Fielder, cello; Raymond Stuhl, cello; and Mervyn Anderson, harp, played Ave Maria (Bach), which blended smoothly with the blushed atmosphere which prevailed.
Scarefully had the strains of Aven Maria died away when the doors at the north end of the auditorium opened and the University Vesper choir, robed in white and carrying candles, sang the promenade song "All I Will Be Faithful", while marching down the aisles to the stage.
The first number, by the chair,
under the direction of D. M. Swar-
thout, dean of the School of Fine
Art at the School of Brommel
ton, "In Excelsis Gloria."
Tableau Is Presented
This number was followed by the first tableau, "The Proverb of Jeisha," in which striking effects were produced by the living patterns through unusual lighting on the costumes and scenery. These tableaux were under the direction of Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design; Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting; and Katherine Gansen, professor of drawing and painting, and students and members of the departments of art and design appeared in the scenes.
The next presentation was a composition by Mr. Frank Cunkle, a new member of the University music faculty. It is a carol-rhapsody, and was sung by Mire Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, accompanied by Waldemar Geltich, violin; Rfymdon Stuhl, woodwind; Andersen upbraid the composer, Cunkle at the organ.
*Oriental Number*
Choir Sings Oriental Number
Preceding the second tableau,
"The Annunciation," the Vesper choir song the "Song of Mary" (Carl Fischer). After the tableau, a rendition was given of the Shepherds and the Magi, opus 75 (S. Rousseau), by Aldemar Boulcic; Robert Boehler; book Lewis Copeland, contrass; Meryn Jones, harp and Laurel Everette Anderson at the organ.
The next number was by the choir the spirited "Hode Christus"atura to the music, with a touch of Oriental color to the program. Following this was
Continued on page 2
4 More Days to Buy Christmas Seals
GREETINGS
1937
GREEKINGS
1937
GREETINGS
1937
Did you know...
that only tuberculosis can cause tuberculosis— that every case comes from another?
Henry Issues Warning On Independent Play
4
All students who expect to compete in varsity athletics this year or in future years are warned by Gwinn Henry, director of athletics playing with any independent teams during the Christmas vacation.
Play with such teams is a violation of Big Six eligibility rules and any student who does so impairs his Big Six standing. University athletic officials are very anxious that those competing or expecting to compete in varsity athletics be very careful to observe this rule.
Four Students Suffer Loss
Crime Wave Continues
A s Housebreaker Gets
$600 Loot
Sleeping in the room while the robbery took place was Bill Tyler, m'sp. Owners of the stolen property were James Jamay, c'39; Robert C. Turner, m'41; Charles Magee, C'88; John Whitaker, m'41.
Clothing and belongings valued at approximately $600 were taken from four members of the Nu Sigma Nunnan Tennessee street, Sunday morning.
Janney lost about $300 worth of belongings. Among articles taken from his room were four suits of clothing, a tuxedo suit, a rain coat a pair of trousers, two sweaters, a pair of gloves, an electric razor, and a ring. Turner lost a tuxedo, a sweater, an electric razor, a 22 automatic pistol, a Gladstone bag, and about $4 in cash.
Magee lost a linen suit, and a Gladstone bag was taken from Whitaker's room.
K. U. Republicans Meet Tonight
University Young Republicans will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building to elect new officers for the coming two years, and to discuss a plan for official representation of college groups at future state conventions of the organization.
The proposed plan for official delegates to the state convention has been suggested because members of the clubs from Kansas colleges and universities have been attending the state conventions as delegates from their home towns, and local members believe that they would be better able to take part in the work of such conventions if they represented college rather than home town groups.
A new president, secretary, and treasurer will be elected, in addition to four vice-presidents, two men and two women.
F. Quentin Brown, 138, president of the organization, urges all those who attended the convention at Topeka on Dec. 7 and all others in attendance to work of the cause at the University be present at tonight's meeting.
The Independent Union's Christmas dance for unaffiliated students will be held this evening from 7 to 8 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Red Blackburn's orchestra will play.
Unaffiliated Students To Hold Hour Dance Tonight
This is the third social function of the new organization. All independent students will be admitted upon presentation of their identification cards and ten cents for either couples or stags.
Bad Weather Delays Sour Owl
The Sour Owl did not make its appearance on the Campus yesterday morning owing to weather conditions that prevailed. The magazines were all ready for delivery in the printer's office in Topeka when the weather made it impossible for the issue to be shipped. Topeka is by automobile. The magazine arrived yesterday afternoon by train, and will be delivered this morning, according to reports from the Sour Owl office.
THE WEATHER
Football Players
All varsity and freshman football players are requested to see their coaches in the coaches' office by Wednesday.
Kansas: Cloudy, probably snow in south and possibly in north portion Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy and not quite so cold.
Jayhawk Five Downs Baker
Praille Scores Fifteen Points as Team Plays Ragged Ball in 41-27 Win Over Wildcats
Starts 'Pony Express' Team
For Baker, Self was the only consistent scorer, getting four field goals and a free throw to take second high scoring hours of the game with a total of nine points.
The Kansas Jay's touch displaying a ragged bag of basketball, proved powerful enough last night to down the Bakers Wilder, 41 to 27, on the Hoch audition court. It was the team for the home team, baggining six field goals and three free throws for a total of 15 points.
Dr. F. C. "Pogh" Allen, Kansas coach, pulled a surprise by starting his much-talked-of "pony express" to the team. Hunting forward; hunt at center; and Harp
TOMMY
FRED PRALLE - GUARD
and Durand guards. They remained in the game for the first four minutes and performed creditably. Solivan scored a set-up on a nice pass from Hunt, and Hunt later scoring on a free throw to make it 3 to 1 for Kansas. Bonebrake having made a free throw for Baker.
Golay Sets Faster Pace
With the advent of the Kansas "regulars," Baker came to life and took a 5 to 4 lead. Here, Praise could through to put Kansas back in front, and though Baker tied it later, 9 to 5, the Grange team never get back in the lead. Color Cue: Pete Poore
Play was slow and uninteresting until Galay was sent back into the fray with a bare 3½ minutes remaining in the half, and he touched off the Kansas offense with a pair of baskets. Then Pralea, showing the drive that has made him all-Big Six two years, took things into his own hands to goals and a charity trot, interspersed with a field goal by Johnson before the half ended.
That brief interude produced the most potent scoring power the Jayhawks have displayed this season, with 13 points being chalked up in the three and one-half minutes. Hunt Features Last Goal
In the second half, "Phog" substituted practically the entire squad in an effort to find a combination that would work smoothly, but without success. The feature of the second period was the last goal of the game for Kansas. Hunt, substituting at center, booked over at Alabama and was going rapidly down the side of the court. Hunt drew a great hand from the spectators as the ball dropped cleanly through the goal.
Sullivan, substitute forward,
played a nice game collecting a pair
of baskets and "fighting it up" the
entire time he was in the battle.
Tomorrow night the Jayhawkers will meet southwestern on the home court in both 'A' and "B" games.
Continued on page 4
Miss Meribah Moore Returns from Singing Messiah
Miss Meribah Moore, teacher of voice in the School of Fine Arts, returned yesterday from Lincoln, Neb. where she sang the soprano solos in a presentation of "The Messiah" Sunday night.
The program was given at the University Coliseum by the University of Nebraska choral union assisted by the University Men's Glee Club and the University Symphony Orchestra. An audience of eight thousand attended the program.
---
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927
≈
Comment
News
From Asia
Shanghai, Dec. 13—Japanese air bombs today sank the United States gunboat Panay in the Yangtze river 25 miles above Nanking.
Some observers were of the opinion that had it not been there it would not have been sunk.
Fight the Cause---
Not the Effect
If the United States were to pursue a vigorous international policy as epitomized in the Chicago speech of President Roosevelt nearly two months ago, the present is a poor time to begin.
If America should "quarantine" aggressor nations she must look to the causes which make the "have-nots" of the world the aggressor nations. She must recognize that Japan's aggression in Asia and Italy's war in Spain constitute not a cause, but an effect—the effect of colony-hoarding by the so-called victors in the last war
Hitler's rise to power was the natural outgrowth of the imposition of the Versailles peace upon the German people. When England, France and the United States stripped Germany of colonies, impressed outrageous separation demands, and generally took to make of her an economically dependent nation, they were shaping her for Hitler and for her role as a potential aggressor nation.
With the abandonment of the "gentlemen's agreement" and adoption of the Japanese exclusion act in 1924, the United States willfully accentuated Japan's pressing population problem. With the Anglo-American refusal in 1933 to admit Japan to naval parity, the English-speaking nations increased Nipponese insecurity in the Pacific. Today they find her an aggressor nation in Asia.
The time for America to pursue a vigorous international policy is when nations may yet be gathered around the conference table, when the problems of overpopulation, colonial markets and raw materials may yet be settled by peaceful international accord. Let America recognize in time of peace that a redistribution of markets and resources and a greater freedom of trade are necessary, and let her work toward these objectives.
But the present is a poor time to begin. Let America pursue her time-worn policy of "splendid isolation" until—if ever—the world returns to sanity. Then, and only then, let America lend her support to internationalism.
And Now He's Retired
Speaking at Hagen, Westphalia, he said the Nazi movement resulted from divine orders.
Berlin, Dec. 1.-Chancellor Hitler is God's emissary, Dr. Hans Karl, German church minister declared today.
Funny, they said that about Wilhelm, too.
"Only he who acknowledges with God is a real Nazi," he de-
ver denies such ties is inferior in our eyes and does not belong among us."
Virginia Has a Bad Day
Bearing up bravely under her recent cruel disillusionment about Santa Claus, she awakens only to have an extremely bad day with other illusions. . . Her first disillusionment had to do with the beauty of a university situated on a mountain. This Virginia encountered when she set out bravely admiring the splendor of the ice-coated trees and came in too close contemplation of the un-beauty of an ice-coated sidewalk. ..
But Virginia, in the courage that is peculiar to Virginia, resolves to compensate for all that by gaily sliding, as in her childhood... Result: same as in childhood.
Poor Virginia.
"&&!@$()" (," says Virginia, "I'm beginning to be like the editor."
Picking herself up, Virginia discovers that some allegedly kind soul has put sand and cinders on the sidewalk and Virginia, at last, she says, has discovered the true spirit of human brotherhood and all that.
But hardly has she proceeded with firm, unfaltering tread what otherwise would have been three falls, when little particles of a hard something begin to make themselves painfully evident between the insoles of her nutty little size $4\frac{1}{2}$ shoes and her clever, if pinched, little feet.
Regarding The Voting Machine
Students in political science were intrigued this week by the demonstration of a modern "voting machine" in the Administration building.
The voting machine is used in many large
cities and in a number of smaller municipalities, and excellent progress toward expediting elections and reducing fraud has been reported in most instances. Cost of installation has been found to be offset over a period of years by the savings in elimination of ballots, counting boards, and occasional rechecks. When the last voter pulls the big lever on the machine, the entire vote is ready to be recorded by totals for the various candidates.
Several pertinent criticisms have been leveled at the voting machine. One is the inescapable fact that a number of large cities have discontinued its use after a few years.
It has been said that voting machines puzzle the voter, and make frequent explanation on the part of election officials necessary, thereby demoralizing the secrecy of the election to an appreciable extent. Voting machines, it is argued, are incapable of accommodating the rush of voters always encountered near closing time
But the merits of the machine seem quite as significant as the defects. As more and more cities adopt the device, the sale price can be expected to drop gradually. And as the price drops, rationalized albis for not adopting the machine can be expected to diminish also. The voting machine is in the modern tempo.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. on
www.chancellor.org/notes.
Vol. 35 Tuesday, December 14, 1937 No. 66
A. I.C.He. The A.I.C.He. will hold a meeting and have a Christmas party in room 305 Chemistry building on Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, at 8:15—Wayne Wright.
ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY: An all-University field at the Union building on Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2014, will be a tittious entertainment and refreshments will be served. All faculty members and students are correlated with our programs.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty memoirs are invited to attend—Keith Davis, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the Little Theater of Green hall. There will be entertainment and refreshments—Joe Myers, President.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will women students who would like to work in Lawrence during the Christmas holidays please register in the Advisor to the Advice to Women—Marile Miller, Assistant to the Adviser.
JAY JANES: There will be a basketball game this evening and also Wednesday evening. Please do not forget the all-University Christmas party Wednesday afternoon—Roberta Cook.
LE CERCLE FRANCAISE: Le Cerule Francis will hold its Christmas meeting Wednesday afternoon a 4:30 in 306 Fraser. The program will include a short lecture and invite all interested to come—Helen Cooper, Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Church hall-Joseph Gover Club.
OFFICIAL STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS BUILT
the correspondents are urged to attend the
meeting of the Journalists and will serve
Journalism building. Dean F. T. Stockton will speak
University and Public Service." C. H. Mullan,
Chairman.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB. The K.U. Young Republican club will meet to elect new officers in the Miles Lounge of the Memorial Union, Tuesday. Dec. 14. In addition to meeting, we are urged to attend — F. Quentin Brown, President.
W. S.G.A. There will be no W.S.G.A. meeting the evening—Bette Wasson, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
'UBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
DITOR-IN-CHEEP ...MORRIS THOMPSON
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR CHARLES ALLENA
CAMPUS EDITOR MARVIN GOURNEL AND JANE FLOREW
NEW RELEASE WILLIAM B. TYLER
SOCIETY EDITOR MICHAEL CARELL
SPORTS EDITOR ELON LORENSCHER
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR BULL TURNER
TELEGRAPH EDITOR JULIE BANNES AND ARIADNA CAUBLE
RWITE EDITOR JULIE BANNES AND ARIADNA CAUBLE
News Staff
ALICE HALDAMM-JULIUS
AL.HOWARD RUSCO
DAVID E.PARTRIBE
KENNETH NORBIS
GRACE VALENTINE
JOCKE CURRAN
F.Q.QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FitzGERald
DREW MCLAUGHLIN
*Board Members*
EWARD BARNETT
J.MARTIN BENTTON
MARVIN GOEBEL
JANE FLOOD
MORBIS THOMPSON
CLAUDE DOKERY
FLYTE E.CARTER
RAWAN
CHARLES ALEXANDER
Kansan Board Members
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collelside Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Business Staff
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON SAN FRANCisco LOS ANGELES CA
Three Danger Zones in the T. B. Battle
A man gives a child a coin.
THE STORIES OF A FARMER'S WEEKEND
SANDWICH
Although the number of deaths from tuberculosis in the general population has steadily decreased during the past fifty years, there are still three groups of American citizens especially susceptible to the disease's attack. It is still the leading cause of death for young women between 15 and 30; it takes $6\frac{1}{2}$ times more men in the province than can in the highest; and each year it kills three to one and one-fourth white people.
The college woman on the left is having an X-ray examination given as part of the health program, carried out in many schools and colleges. In the center is an industrial worker, whose employer has sent him to the factory doctor for a thorough physical examination. The little girl is receiving her tuberculin test at one of the many free clinics where capable colored physicians and nurses are in charge.
A winning fight is being waged against tuberculosis, but until we conquer these three danger zones we must continue to wield our weapons. Christmas Seals sold throughout the country between Thanksgiving and Christmas help to make possible tuberculin tests, free clinics, and X-ray examinations. They are powerful bullets in the nation wide tuberculosis battle.
Campus Inventor Introduces Ear Muffs With 'Peg-in' Features
After gaining nation-wide recognition last year through the invention of a pair of ear muffs, Schiller Shore, Campus inventor, has introduced a pair of muff that is expected to meet our acceptable acceptance by the public.
The muffs invented by Shore last year consisted of two pieces of cardboard lined on one side with sand-paper. Friction of the sandpaper upon the exposed appendages caused them to keep warm. These muffs were strapped to the ears by means of wires and cords, the same principle used by muffs so popular on the Hill at the present time.
The latest muff invented by the backshop philanthropist do away with the cumbersome spring and have many other features. The muffs are of the "peg in" type, that is each muff fits on separately and is held in place by a wooden peg that fits into the ear.
The outside of each muff has a likeness of an ear painted on so as to make the most unbecoming appendage look like a perfect specimen. The inside of each muff is almost any color, although frostbite pink, sovi red, and sun-
LOST: Gold bracelet in vicinity of Poster's lake. Finder please call Normz Slean, phone 4151.
Classified Ads
burned brown are the colors most desired.
WANT TRANSPORTATION to East for Christmas season, Pittsburgh, Pa., or vicinity. Call 2968W, Dowling.
KEY CASE LOST 5 keys and
name, joe's Service Station, 18th
and Parallel on phone. Phone 2218, 1134 Ma-
siospi. -66
The buyer of these muffs also has a choice of two heating elements. Sandpaper lines one type, which works on the friction principle that was used on last year's model. The other type is designed for persons having tender ears and is lined with a strip of felt containing a so-called body oil of bacon sauce oil of mustard, and oil of vitamin D special mixture that contains Vitamin D may also be used in the solution.
Shore, in a statement to a Kansas reporter, said that the price of these ear muffs will be determined by the demand.
ONE HUNDRED CHRISTian puppies to
e select from scissors, Cookers, English
table, Paintbrushes, Smooths,
Smooths, Skimmies, Callles, Reasonable
pieces, Brokery Kennels, Bunnels, Kan
LOST. One Kappa Sigma pin in blue leather case. Finder call 1759.
Reward. -66
M.S.C.--
Continued from page 1
is approved by the women's group tonight. The executive secretary of the CSEP will be a non-voting member of the committee.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried
Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and
Wave, dried, 50c
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
$1.00, $1.50 up, complete
Appointment of the manager will be made on the basis of ability and need, under the proposed plan. The position has previously been filled by a male student chosen in the spring election. The new arrangement will make it possible for women to hold the office.
732 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SKATES and SLEEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Basketballs
RUTTEE'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941% Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
Shampoos ... 25e up
Finger Waxes ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permeants ... 2.50 up
SHAMPOO and WAVE. 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Secretary Wallace Pleads For a 'Balanced Budget'
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
1
Chicago, Dec. 13.—(UP)—Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace today pleaded for a "balanced budget" for the American farmer, at the same time saying that capital must set their houses in order before prosperity can be achieved.
Wallace appeared before farm leaders from 39 states, assembled in the annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation.
Farmers Fear Weed Peril
Fargo, N.D., Dec. 13. — (UP)—Control of noxious beans is becoming a national problem worthy of fed- assistance, according to farm leaders unavailered a question-ment sent out by the national weed committee.
Vespers--
Continued from page 1
the third tablesu, "The Wise Men
Before Herod."
Mari. Marie Wilkins, soprano, next-song "She May Graze in Safety" (Bach). She was accompanied by Alex Fielder and Jean Klussman, flutes, and Mary Jane Bruce, piano.
Mrs. Wilkins also sang the soprano oboe to the choir's next and final nutation ("Hokansan-Luvaas"). This was followed by the last tableau, "For Unto Us A Child Is Born."
After this tableau, the candlels of the choir were again lighted, and the members sang the recessional, the Herald Angels Sing" (Mendelssohn) as they marched back to the doors from whence they came.
L.S.U. Acquires Old News File
Baton Rouge La., Dec 13 — (UP)—Purchase of a bundle of faded newspapers by the Louisiana State university museum has recalled to old-timers the life of Henry Wakkins Allen, Considerate army officer who was killed by Louisiana," and had to flee to Mexico following Lee's surrender.
The library has bought what is believed to be the only extant file of the Mexican Times, printed in English by Alfonso XIII, after he went into exile.
Was Born in Virginia
"This file is the only one in existence unless there is one in the secret archives of Mexico CITY," said James A. McMilian, L.S.U. librarian. The library also issued in "Register of Emigrants from the United States of America."
After peace was declared, Allen learned that he faced possible court martial by federal troops occupying Louisiana. He issued on June 2, 1865, a farewell proclamation to the people of Louisiana, and went to Mexico, where many other Confederate leaders sought refuge.
The former Louisiana governor, who had won attention in the state of his adoption as financier, soldier and executive, continued to publish the Times until his death on April 22, 1866.
Governor Allen was born in Virginia, April 29, 1820, and spent his boyhood in Missouri. He fought for the liberation of Texas from Mexico. Later he took part in the war with Mexico.
He acquired property in Louisiana, married and moved to his sugar plantation, Allendale, near Baton Rouge.
When the Civil War broke out, Alen enlisted as a private in the famous Delta Rifles. By August 1963, he had risen to the rank of brigadier-general before being sent to Gen Kirby Smith in western Kentucky. Hardly had he arrived at Shreveport when he was unanimously elected governor of Louisiana.
ought Refuge in Mexico
He achieved what has been called "a miracle of financing" by contriving to sell Louisiana cotton to Mexico or to speculators and foreign buyers operating in that country. As any kind of money was valueless, he had wagon trains, eluding federal blockades, return from Mexico loaded with much-needed goods in payment for the cotton.
He built state factories and established a system of state stores.
Christmas Seal funds make possible tuberculin testing and X-raying of school children throughout the country.
Pre-Christmas S-A-L-E
Pre-Christmas S-A-L-E of SUITS and OBERCOATS
NEW FALL GARMENTS
}
for Men and Young Men Taken from Our Regular Stock
AMERICAN
XXV
All Sizes Including Shorts, Stouts and Longs
$17
(Values to $24.50)
$22
(Values to $34.50)
$29
- Balmaccan
* Belt Back
* Belt-all-Around
* Plain Bracken Raglan
(Values to $45.00)
Oberi's
HEAD TO ROOT OUTFITTERS
- Single Breasted Drape
- Double Breasted Drape
- Business Suits for Men
- Sport Back Suits
5
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1027
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKY Society Editor
Before s, p.m. call KU 21; after s,电话 2702-814
Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi held its annual Christmas dance in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, Friday evening.
The theme of the party, "Santa Claus 'Toyland'," was carried out by cardboard figures of toys on the boxes. Boxes, representing blocks, were covered with red paper bags and were spelled "Merry Xmas," and were hung from the ceiling. Red Blackburn and his orchestra were dressed in the red and blue uniforms of the University Band, which gave them the appearance of toy soldiers. In another clothing number, "Speed Thee My Arrow."
The chaperons were: Mrs. Jane C. MacLean, M. J. H. Kreamer, M. Bell Wilton, M. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. Edna Vale, Mrs. Vea Lear, and Mrs. Eva Oakes.
The Sigma Alpha Epilon fraternity entertained with a Christmas buffet supper Sunday evening at the chapter house. Guests were:
Bunny Jonkins, c41
Jian Eigbert, c41
City Jan Jones, c41
Margaret Ramage, cuncl
H贺亮ann, c19
Jane Reed, c19
Carmine Crum, c19
Betty Burch, c14
Miriam Whitford, c41
Jian Eveere, c41
Mary Glennon, f41
Mary Ann Edgerton, c19
Jeanne Wilkens, f41
Betty Patton, cuncl
Virgin Green, f40
Elva Chazartum, f40
DeArlaine Shull, d41
Gilgharag, f40
Mary Jane McCoy, f40
Ruth Patterson, cuncl
Virginia Shields, f40
Taylor, f40
E. F. Urevere, Kamas City, Mo.
Louie Leonorth, Kamas City, Mo.
Ms. and Mareh Barren, Kamas City
Harriet Harden, 36, Kamas City, Mo.
Maxine Laughlin, f58
Keith Swindham, k78
A. A. J.Qignon
Mrs. L. C. Harris
Mrs. J. C. H. Heamer
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi fraternity house were;
Sarah Margaret Glen, c19
Dora Shell, Kansas City
Jeanne Mantele, faund
Susan Marcellus, Wichita
Virginia Wall, Kansas City, Mo.
Ruth Linck, Calum
Dinner guests at Watkins hall
Francis Cummings
Jon Crowshill, b18
John Campbell, c18
Bob Dunlap, b18
Donald Ogee, gr
Dwight Meyerle, e40
Bob Dumplin, b6
Bob Dumplin, c4
Sunday dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity house were:
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barber, Blue Springs,
Mr. and Mrs. Kernon Kerr, Kansas City,
Mm.
Mr. Shiloung, Kansas City, Mo.
Lorraine Loew, 740
Leonis Meyc, c19 '8
Donna McDermond, ed'19
Linda Hibb, f4/41
Marcelia Bucchion, c4
Marcella Bucchion, c40
The following were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday;
The Rev. Cater Harron and Mrs.
Harron, Lawrence
Harron, Mary
Mrs. Jits, Abhane
Lew, Les Rocky Tepeka
Glen Goodfellow
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi
3eta seta house Betty Mueckshuster and
dairy Lou Hatcher, both of Kansas
City, Mo.
Delores Phillips of Topeka was a weekend guest at Watkins hall.
Frank Wilson, e 38, was a luteon
guest at the Pi Beta Phi house
yesterday.
E. F. Everest, Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.
Delta Upsilon fraternity had an annual formal Christmas dinner last evening at the chapter house. Folks at the dinner, gifts were exchanged.
☆ ☆ ★
☆ ☆ ☆
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the engagement of Maxine Laughlin, fa'38, to Keith Swewhat, member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Sigma Chi fraternity last night held its formal Christmas dinner, an annual event honoring faculty members who are also members of the fraternity. The following were guests:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lind.
Ivy
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols
Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Woodruff
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wagtail
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Henry
George Waggoner
The following were elected officers of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity yess- president, Leo Ward, Lord Ward, gv vice-president, Phi phi and historian, Bial Bright, buncl.
Weekend guests at the Alph Gamma Delta house were:
Bernice Krebs, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Esther Wheeler, Kansas City, Mo.
Sally Stevens, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Shoop, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Shoop, Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Gilleko, Kansas City,
Mo.
Margaret Frances Callahan, Kansas City, Kan.
Margaret Weber, Kansas City, Kan.
Loria Alice Holiday, Lawrence Cloia Betty Star, Lawrence France Andrew, Lawrence Mildred Adell, Neosela
Sigma Kappa had its annual Christmas dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bure, Kansas City,
Kansas
Sunday dinner guests of Ph Gamma Delta included Mr. and Mrs S. H. Udell, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Mrs E. L. Haynes, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs A. Hook, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs C. Elizabeth Patlock, Wichita; and Lucine Thomas, Kansas City Mo.
Guests for the weekend at the Phi Gamma Delta house included Jim Bickett, "37, and Jack White, "37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Initiation services were held by Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity, Saturday evening. The ceremony was followed by a banquet.
Phi Kappa Alpha entertained a dinner Sunday the following: Col. Karl Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin; Rev. Theodore Ozmum and Mrs. Ozum; Major Edwards, Mrs. Edwards and Rose Ann Edwards.
G. Those initiated were:
G. L. Harrington, m18
Horace Anderson, m18
Earl Bramble, m18
Robert Drikoa, m18
William Fetterstein, m18
Walton Ingham, m18
Richard Logue, m18
Charlie Magee, m19
Warren Randleman, m19
Maurice Stauber, m29
Dan Tappen, m39
John Walker, m39
Robert Turon, m18
William Wier, m39
John Whaker, m39
Jim pmp, m19
Tom Brown, m39
John Jarrett, m39
Jim Earret, m39
J. G. Phillips, m39
Ronald Simpson, m39
Ronald Simpson, m39
Dale Underwood, gr
Elm Hoff, m7
Guests of Phi Gamma Delta for dinner Friday night were Elizabeth Batlock, Wichita, and Betty Puris.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpa
Chi Sigra house were: Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology; Miss Eva Weeks, associate professor of chemistry; George Keeler, eunet; and Robert Magoven, eunel.
gifts to make your lady fair
Four nephrops were initiated by Alpha Chi Sigma Saturday. They were: Kenneth Filbenberg; Gene Feaster; c4; Loren Burns, gr; and George Salzer, ph.
Delta Tau Delta had as dinner guests Sunday: Helen Wilkerson, c'39; Bernadine Hall, c'41; Vivian Pulitz, c'41; and Max Schaffer of Kansas State College. Manhattan.
Ride The K.U. BUS Up Mt. Oread on Icy Days
☆ ☆ ☆
if you've a "feminine influence" in your life (and who hasn't?) she's doing her Christmas hoping early. Tell her she's important by a precious gift in a glamorous Harzfeld box. There are a few ideas to create your jingle-bells mood.
handkerchiefs ... .25 to 1.00
stockings ... .85 to 1.50
gloves ... 1.00 to 3.00
compacts ... 1.00 to 5.00
ANGEL
jewelry—chips, necklaces,
bracelets, pins 1.00 to 5.00
boudoir slippers 1.95 to 3.95
perfumes 2.00 to 10.00
bags 3.00 to 10.00
vanity sets 5.00
mules 5.50 to 10.75
dresser sets 5.95
jewelry—clips, necklaces,
Dramatic Club To Present Plays
A pantomine and a one-act play will be given by all women casts at the meeting of the Dramatic Club in the Little theater of Green hall tonight at t 7:30 o'clock. The pantomime will be performed by De Cramp, c38, will be composed of those active members of the club who were not in "Elizabeth the Queen." The one-act play, directed by Earnestine Hodge, c'uncul, is "Nothing Ever Happens Here." Refreshments will be served following the meeting and plays. Several members and guests have been invited to the club. Appertices from the cast of "Elizabeth the Queen" will be added.
Hurzfeld's
The cast for the pantomime to be given Tuesday night is the Sarah Staffer, c'38; Alfred Gallup, b'dle; CecilDe Camply, L嘉利 Gaynor, c'39; and Betty Graham, c'39 and Dave Conderman, l'38.
The cast for the one-act play is Emmy-Jane Harbin, *c*41; Helen Buhler, *c*uncel; Bernie Randall, *c*41; Bernie Brundell, *b*und; Cindy Bungan, *c*B8; Mary Notley, *c*Frances Hurd, *f*38; and Lucie McVee, *fa*39.
Mrs. Swarthout To Spend Holidays With Daughters
Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, wife of Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, left yesterday for New York City, where she will spend the holidays with her daughters, Evelyn. 32, and Ruth. 37.
Ruth Swarthout will now be employed as a teacher of art at the Universal School of Handcraft in Radio City; Evelyn is in charge of piano work at the Masters School just outside New York City at Dobbs Ferry. Mrs. Swarthout will return to Lawrence J. 2 with Dean Swearter, who will lead the Music Teachers National Association and National Association of Schools of Music at Pittsburgh, Pa. from Dec. 27 to 31.
You can't "Go Wrong" with gifts from Carl's
Sparks, Kan., Dec. 13—(UP)—Residents of Sparks and Fanning, Kan. have become so aroused over the death of the teenager that they are considering the
MUFFLERS--
"As he likes them"
Fine wool, import
from Poland. Large
assortment for your
selection
$1
Botany Mufflers
— finest made. In stripes
and ploids.
$2 to $3.50
White Silk Mufflers For Formal Wear $2 to $3.50
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Gold Found in Well
Botany Wool $1
Neckties. Won't wrinkle
Your Favorite Hits---- In Perfect Comfort!!!
DICKINSON NOW
PATEE
Week Days 10c 'Til 7
Then 15c
TODAY AND TOMORROW
2 First Run Hits
The Picture the World
Has Been Waiting To See
"Alcatraz Island"
JOHN LITEL
ANN SHERIDAN
largest Laugh Hit in a Century!
GAROLE PRESENT LOMBARD - MARCH
NOTHING SACRED
and like many others
Rex Beach's
"THE
BARRIER"
A Paramount Picture
LEO CARRILLO
JEAN PARKER
JIMMY ELLISON
The Screen's Funniest Sleuth and Sleuthess on the trail of another baffling crime! JAMES GLEASON ZASU PITTS
with
AND
"40 Naughty Girls"
ALSO
LATEST NEWS
Novelty Band Act
SUNDAY
"THE LIVES OF A
BENGAL LANCER"
Gary Cooper
Franchot Tone
Franchot Tone
See a Show Tonite!!!
organization of a joint stock company for further prospecting.
Christmas Seals have helped to cut the tuberculosis death rate two-thirds in the United States during the past 30 years.
GRANADA
ALWAYS THE BEST
JUST ONE MORE DAY
JUST ONE MORE DAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
TODAY
Here's a Picture You'll
Really Enjoy
Their Antics Make 'em the
Town's Top Attraction!
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
ROBERT
BENCHLEY
"LIVE LOVE
and LEARN"
ALSO
The Latest Issue
MARCH OF TIME
Alaia's Salmon War
The Human Heart Britain's Gaming Fever
+ PLUS
Walt Disney's PLUTO' THE PUP IN "PLUOTO'S QUIN PUPLETS"
In Te unicornial And - News Events
THURSDAY
3 Days
It Sparkles With Gaiety
JOHN BOLES
JACK OAKIE
IDA LUPA ING
"FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY"
The Show Value of Lawrence
I
VARSITY Home of the Jayhawk
Admission 10 and 15c
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
And
LAST TIMES TODAY
YTRONE POWER
LORETTA YOUNG
DON IAMCHE
"The Man Who Cried 'Wolf'
TOMORROW And Thursday
William Morgan Jean Rogers
With Lewis Stone Barbara Reeit - Tom Brown
No. 1—A Love Story the Whole World Will Love!
Gary COOPER
- United Press
- Collegiate Digest
- "On the Shin"
- Campus News
2 BIG HITS 10c Any Scot Any Time
'Peter Ibbetson'
No. 2 (first run) —
Thrills! Chills! at 10,000 ft.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"COURAGE OF THE WEST"
"FIGHT TO THE FINISH"
Ann HARDING
New Year's Eve — A Hill Billic's Nightmare, Burns and Rye "MOUNTAIN MUSIC"
SUNDAY! WILL ROGERS
"JUDGE PRIEST"
Add="CARNIVAL QUEEN"
"Reported Missing"
Read the DAILY KANSAN Regularly for Authentic Campus News...
Join the Well-Informed University Crowd!
- 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
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1937
Winfield Five Will Invade Campus Court
Southwestern Renewal Of Basketball Rivalry Is Jaayhawkers' Second Game This Week
The second of four games scheduled for the Jayhawkers on consecutive nights will be played tonight when the Southwestern Mound-builders invade Lawrence. It will mark the continuance of a court rivalry between the two schools started only last season.
In the first of the two contests last year the Southwestern five defeated the Kansas team 28 to 25. In the game at Lawrence the Jawahir trumphed rather easily 39 to 27. From that quintet, George Gardner, second from center, and a world of reserve material.
Have Outstanding Freshmen
Have Outstanding Freshmen
In addition they have some outstanding freshman candidates the most prominent being Russell Briar, 6 foot, 4 inch center, who has won a starting position. Others in the team have been Tucker, 6 foot, 3 inch junior forward, who is a constant scoring threat; Edgar Hishaw, 5 foot, 7 inch midfetr forward, who has won his position by speed and clever ball handling; Harold Bratches, junior forward; Mike Beard, responsible for the Kansas defeat at Winfield; and Joe McCoy, a sophomore guard.
Excel in Good Players
However, the list of good players does not stop with the starting lineup Cecil Porter saw much action last year and undoubtedly will get it in the game: Hurt, Quinn, Schiefelbein and Clark are other players of ability.
Kansas probably will rely on a starting team composed of the five who have started the other games this season. This will place Golay and Corlis at the forward posts, Schmidt at center and Johnson and Pralle at the guard positions.
Exnect Substitutions
The search for a combination that will work together smoothly will undoubtedly lead to several substitutions unless the starting five clicks as it has not before. Ebling and Stollman may see a great deal of forward posts, with Florl being held on account of a bruised hip.
The varsity tilt will start at the usual time, 7:30 p.m. As an added attraction, Newton Hoverstock and Jimmy Kell, both members of last year's tennis squad, will put on an exhibition match between halves.
Some of the reserves will be held back for the "B" team game that is to be played following the varsity tilt. No starting lineup for the secr- tion team has been given as it will depend upon what action see action in the first team game.
Republican Head May Be Outsider
John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the national committee, asked concerning such a possibility, replied "definitely yes."
St. Louis, Dec. 13—(UP)—The executive committee of the Republican national committee, faced with the task of selecting members of its committee on program of 100, met here tonight prepared to go outside their regular Republician organization for selection of a chairman in an effort to revitalize a party turn by dissension.
"The chairman," Hamilton said, "will be a man capable of presenting to the public a picture of honesty and fearlessness in facing the nation's problems. He must be a man of high enough standing to have the honesty and courage for the job."
Party leaders refused to speculate on selection of the chairman and likewise declined to predict the results of the election of chairman. No candidate was taken on any of the 35 candidates shortly before 7 o'clock tonight.
Leopards Maul Villagers
Simla, Dec. 13. —(UP) -Leopards and Halayan lizards are causing terror throughout the villages of the United Provinces of India. Several children have been mauled by the malnourished animals.
Try Our Delicious Hot Chocolate Served with wafers 10c at your UNION FOUNTAIN club-basement Memorial Unit
Along the Sideline
Praile come through again last night. So far this year, with the exception of the second Outawa game, it has been this sturdy veteran who has come through when the points were needed. That individual scoring spree just before the half was pretty impressive and he is pulling for Fred to make the all-Big Six for the third year in a row.
We can't help admiring Praile not only for his ability on the court, but for his attitude toward the game. In practice Praile is never found sitting back and taking things in a "I have made the conference team twice; why should I work my head off?" manner, but he is out there working harder than any substitute trying to make a good impression. That is the spirit that makes Praile the "champ" that he is.
Baker certainly doesn't have the team it had last year, but no wonder, since it lost four of its starting five. We confess we were worried about game when we saw in Sunday's playoffs that cats had beaten a team composed of the four stars who graduated last spring and another star from the season before. We figured that they must have a great deal on the ball—as judged as if that was the case for the first 12 minutes or so of the first half.
The Nebraska team surprised us on the other night, not by what it did but by what it didn't do. According to most underground rumors and opinions, the Huckers have in the inside track on the road to a Big Six basketball championship. To disappoint us they lose to Ohio State, 31 to 42. Either the Buckeyes are mighty good this year or else the Nebraska team has not hit its stride. There is one other possibility: Perhaps Charley Browne doesn't have the team we thought he had.
This corner congratulates Clarence Douglass on getting a bid to play on the West team in the San Francisco New Year's Day classic. And we feel pretty certain that every Kansas fan is going to be pulling for Doug to come through in great style.
Southwestern believes in copping the home talent for its basketball squad. Seven of 17 are from Winfield. Taking a look at Winfield High School's basketball record during the past years, we should say that the Builders ought to do all right. However, Coach Gardner let one good prospect get away when Spoon mentioned on the all-state basket-hall honor roll last year, was attracted to Colorado by "Frosty" Cox, former Kansas star, now coach there.
that reminds us: Doesn't Colorado have any basketball players at all? The way Cox has been raiding the Kansas plants leads us to believe that the mountains' native sons must not know what a basketball looks like. However, with the freshman crop we received here at the University, we can't complain, but only agree that Kansas produces the best basketball players in the world. (We believe that Gene Kemper has been using this as a text once in a while, and we say amen.)
--other than service, please call W. W. BURNETT, Agent,
Tuberculosis is responsible for the deaths of about 4,000 children under 15 years of age in the U.S. each year.
Freshman Biographies
John Fogel-Although he was unable to enter athletic's when in the Paseo High School of Kansas City, Mm. Fogel played a bit on the Kansas City Junior College team, and is biding strongly for a place on Plumley's frys squad now. He is one of the numerous redheads on the team that puts the traditional "redhead" into his play. At 6 feet and 1 inch, with 163 pounds, he can hold his own in all divisions of the game.
NOTE: This is the third in a series of short sketches of members of the freehand basketball squad.
Bill Hobgen—Another b-ron-
12 inch man weighing 168 pounds
and possessing three letters from South-
West High School in Kansas City,
Missouri. He is awarded all-state mem-
tion last year and took all-county honors also.
Larry Hensley--Only 5 feet 11 inches and 165 pounds on this tall frosh team, this Dodge City boy makes up for the difference in smooth ball-handling and fast floorwork. He made three letters on the Dodge City High School team and received the guard last year. He also plays base-ball, covering centerfield in fine shape.
Red Thompson—Six feet, 2 inches and 190 pounds of all-around athlete from Oksalaose. Red has earned four letters in basketball, three in football, and four in track, tracing the shot and doing the high jump hurdles. He received mention as all-county for three years in a row.
Don Pierce—Although he received all-conference honors two years and captain honors one year in football, Don Pierce did not go out for basketball at Topeka High School. He played 12 games, 12 inches in height and plays tennis well, as evidenced by his high school letter in that sport.
Ralph Schaake—Another of the "big boys" on the fresh squad, being 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighing 195 pounds. Ralph bails from Perry High School, where he earned three letters in basketball but received four. One was given as an honorary letter when he broke his leg in a practice game early one season and became a starter (offender) for year. In addition, he has three baseball letters, as well as track letters in the shot, high jump, discus and javelin. He also played freshman football earlier this year.
Student Assembly Argues National Issues
Topeka, Dec. 13 — (UP) — More than a hundred students from 29 colleges in eight states argued resolutions of national issues during the Student Legislative Assembly in the Representative hall of the state house here last week. The assembly was brought by the college. Resolutions discussed were.
To repeal the corporate surplus tax; to guarantee adequate medical service regardless of the financial condition of the individual; to stabilize the supply of corn and wheat; to enact national uniform marriage and divorce laws; to provide for military preparedness; to establish unicameral legislatures; to provide for American neutrality.
The assembly was addressed by Judge E. R. Sloan Friday night. In his address Judge Sloane stressed the need for intelligence in legislatures.
49 minutes KANSAS CITY In latest type, beautifully decora deep cushion reclining chairs.
Direct connections at Lawrence for Southern Kansas points,
at Kansas City for Chicago and intermediate points.
JING
8:00 A. M. Lv. Lawrente,
9:30 A. M. Ar. Kansas City,
10:45 A. M. Lv. 5:15 P. M.
Save by Buying a Round Trip Ticket
For information relative to fares and other train service, please call
Santa Fe
If you guys and gals have any tudying to do for this week you and better do it today, because there are three basketball games in a season. You don't want to niss the smarty play that the band is playing.
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
HAY by WIRE
Lovers of good singing will receive a big treat this Friday night when Marian Anderson, one of the greatest of Negro contenders, comes to the Campus. Marian Anderson was born 30 years ago in Philadelphia where, as a child, she was known as "The Baby Controllo" and "Baby Singer at socials." Today, on her tour, she gets $1,000 for each appearance. She is making a tour of concerts in 55 cities, and Lawrence is fortunate in having such an artist. Miss Anderson speaks four lan-
WIRE
TRAVEL BUYTH
LE CAFÉ, MORE COMFORTABLE
AND MORE ECONOMIC TRANSFER
DRIVING SOME CARE.
A whole bouquet of orchids to Maribeth Schreiber for her presentation of the good queen Eess in the Dramatic Club play "Elizabeth the Queen." The last act was one of the best dramatic characterizations we have seen in these parts for many years, Jack Nelson, who played the part of the dashing Lord Esses, also deserves much credit for his excellent acting. The whole cast is impressive, and he has appreciated by the large audiences. The stage settings were limited by the size of the stage, but were good, the revolving stage again proving its worth. A king may never be wrong, but the queen certainly tried hard enough. Such language.
Miss Anderson speaks four lanuages, so don't be bashful.
Facts and fancies. Overboard while walking. "Do they have any extinct flowers on the Campus?" . There is an England and Eve day
at the University of Denver; maybe that is where the Big Apple got its start. . . Each California alumnus has the right to buy six tickets to the Rose Bowl, which will make about six times as many people as the thing will hold. . . Contribates: Consarn, a business firm. . . Liberty Magazine, a nickel's worth of neuroses. . . G Whiz, an expert Gman. . . Don't blame us. . . A biology teacher at Mississippi State Teachers' College ripped an evolution chapter out of his students' out of the author. . . College is the four years between high school and CCC camp (Hullabaloo). . . Women's handbags are big enough to hold everything from lipstick to a week's wardrobe, but a package of cigarettes just won't seem to fit. . . There is an invention that will make cigarette amake any color of the spectrum; the ladies can have smoke to match their dresses now. . . Statistics show that 95 per cent of all women have crooked noses. . . The girls are印着 with printing ink and the print page shows. . . There are only four days of school 'till vacation.
Cost of Living Rising Steadily in Canada
. . . There are onl school 'till vacation.
The primary index of 100 is based on the year 1913. In August of last year it was 127. By the same month in 1937 it had risen to 128. Incomplete figures show the upward movement is continuing.
Ottawa, Dec. 13—(UP) The cost of living is rising steadily in Canada, according to the findings of the federal department of labor.
Calculation of the index is based
on a study of the prices of such primary necessities as food, fuel, clothing, and rent. The most recent calculations give $17.48 as the cost of these necessities per week to a family of five, exclusive of clothing. Last year the cost was $16.72.
Jayhawk Five-the daughter of an inkeeper, told police that he wanted to commit suicide but, being afraid to do so, he pushed her into a bed instead in order to be banged.
The "A" game will be played first and will start at 7.30 o'clock.
KANSAS (CK1) G  Ft M TP MP FP
Ebling f  0  F  0  0  22.0
Bing f  0  0  0  0  1.5
Bowles, f  0  0  0  0  7.0
Lenhart, f  0  0  0  0  0.5
Zevranfian f  0  0  0  5  14.5
Gola f  2  0  4  4  13.5
Reid, f- f  0  0  0  1  15.0
Reid, f- f  0  0  0  1  15.0
Dietrich, f  0  0  0  0  9.0
Hunt, c- f  1  1  0  3  0
Hunt, c- f  1  1  0  3  0
Surand, g- c  0  1  0  20.0
Surand, g- c  0  1  0  20.0
Johnson, g  1  1  0  3  18.5
Harp, g  1  1  0  3  18.5
Harp, g  6  3  0 15  21.0
Kappelman, g  0  3  0  3.0
Totals 15 11 5 41 14 20
BAKER (27) G f Ft Mt Pf MP
Bonbrake, f 2 1 1 5 1 31.0
Bonnecock, g 0 1 1 5 1 30.0
Wyncoop, f 1 0 0 1 2 0
Wyncoop, g 1 0 0 1 2 0
Zabel, f 0 1 0 0 0 3.0
Rudolph, c 1 0 0 2 2 35.0
Hersham, g 0 1 0 2 35.0
Hersham, g 0 2 2 2 1 33.0
Brown, g 0 0 0 0 32.5
Meusch, g 0 1 0 1 2 8.0
Meusch, g 0 1 0 1 2 8.0
Miller, g 0 1 0 0 0 3.0
Totals 10 7 8 27 13 200.0
Austrian Wants To Be Hanged
Vienna, Dec. 13—(UP)—Adolf
Bromer, 24, accused of murdering
}
Ride The K.U. Bus Up Mt. Oread on Icy Days
You can't "Go Wrong" with gifts from Carl's
WHITE SHIRTS--with Demaree Bess
Collar Attached Neckband
Tailored in fine Broadcloth by Manhattan
$2 - $2.50 - $3.50
Give him 3 of those shirts
—he will like 'em
Shirtcraft White Shirts
$1.65
100 Doxon
Silk Neckties
65c
Boxed Free
2 for $1.25
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
An American mining expert describes his ten years
HUNTING GOLD FOR STALIN
Who started the rush for Soviet gold, that Lenin once said was useful only for filing teeth? Why is Stalin encouraging thousands to join the search? Here's a personal narrative of a man who traveled 200,000 miles in Russia, bringing American methods and machinery to the U. S. S. R. He reports what he saw on his travels, and some of the queer twists he found in the Russian mind.
Enjoy the POST this week
Mr Gilpatric goes
GOGCLE
FISHING
A
A little matter of revenge...
Nobody on the Shanghai Herald knew Ice's appeared to the Japanese feet. Then a Japanese boat caught near the bough Deon Barkworth and the south Dean Naukier came swinging down Naukier Road Stacy, who had nailed twenty years, met them at the Weihaiwei Bridge
**Kimael**
Join the author of the Glencannon stories as he dives five fathoms deep to battle fighting fish ALL you need is a harpoon, a pair of goggles and enough wind to stay under water a while. Describing a new sport.
by MARRED BATSON
Marrying a Forest Service
lockout put this young bride
literally into the closet on the
tip of a remote peak in the
Cascades. The back yard pea-ter-
tured a halfinch drop. It's a
strange bouttehouse life she
writes about!
HONEYMOON 10,000 FEET UP!
CATHERINE EAST
is told by
HERINE EASTWOOD
to Byron Fish
THE SATURDAY
EVENT POST
Dec 18, 1937
SCHELTER
AVER
S
3.000
THE SATURDAY E
AVERAGE WEEKLY SALE OVER 3,000,000 COPIES
Pondering a valuable portrait, a rich prospect, and the needs of a picture pedgrave. Mr. Rumbin of Rumbin Gardens, finds a solution not only businesslike but downright artistic.
See Which Copy?
AND CAN IT Dust Bowl
A new Rumbin story by BOOTH TARKINGTON
AND Can the Dust Bowl I Be Saved?
by Ben Hibbler, and another story of
how Drew Davis managed the
rankers by Bryce Dervis, also
We Are Such Foods, a short
story by Eddy Orcutt.
EVENING POST
5$
5¢
D717
9
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
U.S. Sends Third Protest To Japan
Washington Asks Full
Repauses From Japan
In Bombing of American
Gunboat
Washington, Dec. 14—(UP)—The United States today sent a formal not to Japan over the bombing of the gunboat Panay, demanding full apologies, reparations, and the immediate assurance that the Tokyo government will end further complete disregard of American rights and American lives and property in China.
Simultaneously, dispatches from Tokyo reported that the Japanese foreign minister had presented a proposal to the ambassador of the American Ambassador Joseph C. Grew.
The Japanese apology profusely promised reparations, agreed to punish the aviator responsible for the tragedy, and promised to safeguard against recurrence of such an attack.
The note, however, did not say whether the Japanese government had carried out or intended to carry out the requests handed to the Japan
The President's requests aroused anxiety in Tokyo and deep interest here. Under the Japanese system the emperor is the supreme ruler of all Nipponese. In directing his dictation toward the emperor, the president has to achieve quick action on the part of the Japanese military and naval high command.
The fact that President Roosevelt dictated the to the Japanese emperor enhanced reports that the chief executive would not be satisfied with the usual apologies that have come from Japan.
Secretary Cordell Hail called at the White House today to acquaint Roosevelt with the latest developments, which present the greatest challenge. A American-Japanese relations in more than three-quarters of a century.
NUMBER 67
---
HAY by WIRE
In order to get more names and incidents into the column, we are placing boxes in the library, central Ad, and the Journalism building. These boxes will be for contribution of any sort, and for the use of practical jokers. Everyone is welcome, even poets. Confidential secret, secreted, or just plain floating around. Grab a few and stuff them in the boxes. Gem from the immuable bull session will be welcome. 'Tis more blesses to give than to keep it to yourself
After looking over the Kansan this morning, we find that we went Hay Wire in a big way. After as pretty a breeze as any press agent could ask for, we announced the date of the Marian Anderson concert for this week. Our humble apologies. The right date is Jan. 17. We only missed it a month, and now, we glad someone reads the column. Thanks to the School of Fine Arts for setting us right.
Bette Wasson, Chi Omega, has taken a philosophical attitude toward this Kansas weather after four years on the Hill. She is not risking her pride on any front steps, so she just sits down on the top one and scoots down a step at a time
The "news hounds" from the Journalism Kemel are going baying Thursday night. The time has come for Christmas carols, so if you hear strange noises and can't study, just join in on the fun or for a tenor. A notice on the bulletin board describes the last year's tenor as putrid.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1937
Why not round up a few of these girls who take their knitting to parties so that they will have something to do while they talk, and have a
Continued on page 3
The University Women's Club will hold its annual Christmas party for the husbands and the unmarried men of the faculty tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union building.
The program committee requests the guests to arrive promptly, as the program is to begin at 9 o'clock sharp.
Attention: Faculty
Bad Weather Conditions
Snoil Dance Attendance
The third Independent hour dine was held in the Union ballroom las night. Because of the bad weather conditions, last minute examinations, and various other activities, it was large as usual. But those who came seemed to enjoy the space and good music provided by Blackburn's swingsers.
Bureau Hears Speech
Dean F. T. Stockton Is Speaker in Meeting Of Correspondents
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, addressed the members of the Student Correspondents' Bureau at their meeting yesterday, telling of the work of different bureau officials officially connected with the state.
"A tremendous amount of public work is carried on by scientific researches," asserted Mr. Stockton. "The first bureau to be established here was the state geologic survey in 1895. Headquarters for the division of sanitation are in Marvin hall; the state department of entomology is located here and inspect every nursery in the state and all grain shipments into the state" he said.
Other state departments found on the Campus are the food analysis laboratory, drug analysis laboratory, and many other singular organ-
Many members of the faculty hold positions on important state examination and research boards. Chancellor E. H. Lindley is the official seler of weights and measures for the university, and the department of sociology have done a great deal to help solve unemployment problems. The state blue sky commissioner for the past six years has been a member of the faculty on leave, Leslie Tuppe, of the University Business, continued Dean Beckton.
An example of public service done by the University which has gained recent prominence is the legislative council. Prof. F. H. Guild of the political party in Chicago recently been invited to organize a similar bureau in Illinois.
C. H. Mullen, c'39, president of the Correspondents Bureau, Prof. W. A. Dill of the Journalism department, alumni exami- tation, spoke briefly.
Contract for the new addition to the power plant at the University of Kansas hospital at Kansas City was awarded yesterday to the Universal Construction company of Kansas City, Mo., for $33,333.
Let Contract For New Addition
Contract for equipment of the addition was awarded to the U. S. Engineering company of Kansas City Mo., for $2,000.
An employer of non-union labor Thomas L. Dawson, Kansas City Mo., submitted the low bid of $32,000 for the construction work.
Bids were given to construction companies employing union labor in order to avoid possible labor strife, according to Tom I. Nail, state architect, at Topcape. Since one project is already started on which union labor is employed, the contract was consequently awarded to the next highest bidder on the construction work.
Tenny Frank, 98, who is considered by the Kansas City Star as the best authority on the history of the Roman Empire, according to reports from the Alumni office, has been invited to Oxford University for next year. Frank is now a Latin at John Hopkins University.
Graduate To Lecture at Oxford
All robberies should be reported immediately to: first, Lawrence police; second, the offices of either Mr. Werner, men's student adviser, or Miss Meigulari, adviser to women.
NOTICE
In the event of a robbery it is important that nothing be touched or disturbed in the room until the police take charge. It is also essential that a complete description and list of all clothing and other articles have been stolen when the past owner is sent to Mr. Wrener's office at the earliest possible moment.
HENRY WERNER, Men's Student Adviser.
Reserves Help Defeat Southwestern
sultivan and Ebling Are Instrumental in 39-29 Jaushawkier Victory. K. U. Remains Undefeated
An Irishman, Nelson Sullivan, and another Eblong, Ding, heretofore reserves, were sent into the game last night, and they came out with a 39-29 victory over southwestern for Kansas six consecutive triumph of the season. Sullivan scored in field goals and 3 free throws, while Eblung did a nice job of feeding and scored 4 field goals on his own.
As a whole the Jayhawkers played the best basketball of the season to defent the title favorites of the Central Conference, but still showed a lack of smoothness and finesse. Southwest also played early-season basketball, but the basket eye of Tucker, who scored 4 field goals and one free throw of Bilee and two mimes 3 baskets and 1 charity toss, kept the Mountboulders close to the Jayhawkers until late in the second half.
The game started out with the lanky Briar registering a long shot from near the center to put the Builders off to an early lead. Golay drew a free throw, and then Prable made his only point of the game with a free throw to the left. His Braun and Hiskaw ran the Southwestern total to 9, while Golay and Harp made it 9 also for Kansas.
Southwestern Starts Scoring
Here Ebling and Sullivan took things over and put Kansas in the lead for the first time after 13 minutes of the game had elapsed. These two men ran the Jayhawk total to 16 before Southwestern counted again, with Briar and Tucker finally getting field goals. Schmidt then sank a shot a shot from out in the free throw ring, with a shot back for the Builders with a shot ended it to 18 to 15 as the first half ended.
Sullivan Second Half Star
The second half was largely a story of Sullivan, with this scrappy first-year man getting 12 of Kanaas points. Sullivan played a driving game, going in at full speed to most of his shots on setups. When he did not take the spectators gave him a good hand for his splendid work.
Half-time entertainment plans failed to materialize when the janitors could not be found to erect the net for Jimmy Kell and Newt Hoverstock, who were to give a tennis exhibition.
Another game will be played tonight, with the Morningside team of Sioux City, Iowa, coming to Law-White. The game will be played between the two schools.
KANSAS (39) G  F1  MTP  PT P
Golay, f   1  5  0  14
Stulvawn, f  6  3  15  20.0
f       3  0  0  15
Durand, f   0  0  0  1.5
Corlis, f   0  0  0  7.5
Florell, f   0  0  0  3.0
Ekilian, f   4  0  8  20.0
Schmidt, c   2  0  1  19.0
Reid, c     0  1  0  18.5
Kappelman, c  0  1  0  18.5
Pralole, g    1  0  1  4.0
Clement, g   1  0  2  13.0
Harp, g     2  0  0  17.0
SWEETN (29) g  F| F M| FT| PF | MP
Tucker, f  1  2  1  6  0  13.0
Hart, f  2  2  1  6  0  14.5
Hinshaw, f  1  2  1  6  0  14.0
Briar, c  1  0  0  2  0  13.0
Coye, g  1  0  2  0  2  11.5
Pogus, g  0  2  0  2  1  8.5
Bratches, g  1  0  0  4  2  14.5
Deckert, g  1  0  0  0  2  11.5
Totals 16 7 10 39 9 200.0
Totals 10 9 4 29 11 200.0
W. H. Livers, '04, has been transferred from the CCC executive force to the extension division of the University of Minnesota.
*One technical.
Grad To Minnesota Extension Division
Young G.O.P.'s Elect Grimes
Post Office To Remain Open
Livers will travel for the division, and will be under the direction of the head of the division, Richard R. Price, former director of the University of Kansas extension division.
Livers had served the University of Minnesota for about a year a few years ago and will return to the CCC after his work is finished with the extension division.
First stage. The University post office in the Administration building will remain open throughout the vacation with the exception of Christmas Day and New Year's Day.
Baine Grimes, c'39, headed the slate of new officers elected by University Young Republicans last night in the Memorial Union lounge.
A discussion of a plan for college representation at state conventions was held prior to the election o' officers. A committee of seven was appointed to draw up a resolution embodying such a plan. The committee was also delegated to submit the resolution to the state chairman and district chairman for approval before the new convention. It was composed of
In a review of the recent state convention "hi-lites," John Murray stressed the importance of attending state conventions for those who are interested in learning something of the practical side of politics.
The committee is composed of John Murray, 138; Chair, Sarah Mellor, 139; and Michael Coyle, 140. Elton E. Carter $^{c3}$ and F. Quentin Brown $^{c7}$.
A resolution to levy an annual membership fee of 25 cents on each member of the club was also dotted at the meeting.
A report from the committee on presentation will be heard at the next meeting of the club scheduled or Tuesday, Jan 4. The first week of the orientation Plan for lamps and other activities will also be discussed.
Other officers elected were: La-
rence Bieney, c39, vice-chairman; C.
H Mullen, c39, vice-chairman;
Lloyd Barker, c40, secretary;
and George Classier, c39, treasurer. Two
women class-chen will be
elected at a later meeting of the
club.
Professors Read Papers Twenty - three Faculty Members To Take Part In Meetings
Twenty-three professors from the University faculty will read research papers at educational meetings to be held throughout the year during the last part of December and the early part of January.
The professors participating in the various meetings are: R. H Beamer, Entomological Society of America, Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 28-30; R. M Davis, Association of Teachers of Journalism, Chicago, Ill., Dec. 29-31; Edward N. Doan, American Association of Teachers of Journalism, Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 26-30; James B. Edson, American Astronomical Society, Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 30-31; Loren C. Elessee, Assistant Teacher, New Haven, Dec. 27-30; Waldemar Geltch, Music Teachers' National Association, Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 28-30; Wilfred Good, American Physical society, Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 28-30; John Loe, American Physical Society, New York, N.J., Dec. 28; J. R. W Koopman, American Institute of Electrical Engineering New York City, Jan. 24-28.
WEATHER
M. W. Mayberry, Botanical Society of America, Indianaapolis, Ind., Dec 28-30; Anna McCracken, Southwestern Philosophical conference, Dallas, Texas, Dec 30-31; George J Metcalfe, Modern Language Association of America, Chicago, Ill., Dec 28-30; A. J. Mix, Mycological Society of America, Philadelphia, Ind., Dec 28-30; Raymond C. Moore, Palearthological Society and the Geographical Society of America, Washington, D. C., Dec 28-30; G. Bailey Price, American Mathematical Society, Indianapolis, Ind., Dec 28-31. Otto Springer, Modern Language Association of America, Oklahoma City, Ill., Dec 28-31. Strattonah, University Physical Society, Indianapolis, Ind., Dec 28-30. Owen O. Stene, Southwestern Social Science association, Oklahoma City, Okla., April 14-15; N. Wyman Storer, Astronomy Section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Indianapolis, Ind., Dec 29; Rufus Thompson, Botanical Society of Indianaapolis, Ind., Dec 29; Laurence C. Woodruff, Entomological Society of America, Indianapolis, Ind., Dec 28.
w. J. Baumgartner, Zoology Division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 27-31; H. T. U. Smith, Geological Society of America and Mineralogical Society of America, Washington, D.C., Dec. 28-30
Kansas: Cold, cloudy, becoming fair in east portion, rising temperatures in west Wednesday; Thursday, partly cloudy and warmer.
Committee Will Consider Petition
May Pass Compulsory Housing Inspection This Week: Recommended by M. S. C.
The University health and housing committee will probably meet this week to consider the petition for compulsory housing inspection approved Monday night by the Men's Student Council, Dr. R. I Canutelson, chairman of the committee, said last night.
In the petition, which will be reviewed by the housing committee and then returned to the Council, the M.S.C. also urged that a system of rating or scoring be established, and that the inspection fee of $1 be abolished.
"In view of the fact that the Men's Student Council meets the first Monday after Christmas vacation," Dr. Canutean said, "it is quite probable that the committee will consider the petition this week."
The housing committee had not yet been informed of the petition last night, and therefore, no meeting had been planned, he said.
"We (the committee) have no authority to enforce compulsory inspection of rooming houses." Dr. Canuteen said. "Our only action would be to make recommendations o the Board of Regents."
Cannot Enforce Inspection
A campaign backed by student opinion can be as effective as a required inspection. he believes.
While no immediate action can result from the Council's petition, it will provide an opportunity for an exchange of views between the housing committee and the M.S.C. Camteson stated.
"As regards rating system, we hope that by the end of the year's program we will have some basis for grading rooming houses," he added. The committee has discussed the abortion of the inspection fee before."
"I think the housing inspection is a very desirable program," Chancellor E. H. Lindley said in commenting upon the present University organization "It is practiced in practice and we need to ensure that standard and is of great benefit to both landlords and students who are seeking rooms."
Second Tour Started
The second inspection tour of approved houses was started last week by Wilbur Leonard, c'39, inspector of men's rooms, and a member of the M.S.C. committee which drafted the petition. The purpose of rechecking is to discover if landlords and students are complying with present housing regulations, and to investigate complaints, Leonard said.
"When undesirable conditions are found," he stated, "the only recourse is to request improvement from either the landlady or the student." Complaints may be filed with either Henry Werner, men's student adviser, or Elizabeth Meguar, adviser to women, Leonard said, in urging students and landlords to report unsatisfactory conditions.
"While emphasis at present is on light, heat, and adequate furniture, we will investigate any complaint of violations in approved houses," he said.
Graduate Is Chosen Head Of Civil Engineering Society
Henry Earle Rigs, a former KU. graduate, has been chosen president of the American Society of Civil Engineers for 1938.
Mr. Riggs received his B.S. degree from the University in 1886 and his degree in engineering from the University of Michigan in 1910.
He was formerly on the board of directors and served a term as vicepresident of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
3 More Days to Buy Christmas Seals
树
GREEFINGS
1933
Did you know.
奉
that the only successful treatment for tuberculosis includes use of cash under supervised medical care?
Design Department Displays Chouinard Work
An exhibit of art work from th
Chouinard School of Fine Arts c
Los Angeles, is now on display i
design of th School of Fine Arts
The display, on the third floor of the Administration building, will be open to the public until the last of this semester.
The exhibit is largely in color and represents illustrations and water sketches. Some of the work was done by members of the school itself, and other parts of it were done by former students of the school who are now employed in the field of advertising. A part of the exhibit is displayed through the courtesy of Walt Disney, famous cartoonist and producer of animated movie cartoons.
The exhibit work of the students, on display on the walls of the corridors, has been changed. At present the exhibit includes textiles, crafts, packaging, and water color productions, as well as designs of draperies, dress silks, metal work, and pottery.
Name Raup
As Delegate
To Represent University
At Annual Convention
In Albuquerque
Phillip Raup, c38, will represent the University at the annual convention of the Association of Mid-Western Students at the University of New Mexico at Albiquerce Dec. 28 to Jan. 2, it was announced yesterday by the Von Voorhees, c38, president of the Men's Student Council.
Raup also will attend sessions of the National Student Federation of America convention, which will be held at the Mid-Western Association meeting.
Although the Kansas Student Council is not a member of the N.S. P.A., its delegates will be extended to represent members of member schools, Voorhees said.
Moe Ettens, b38, was named alternate delegate and Martin Withers. c38, second alternate by the M.S.C.
In a recent poll conducted by Voorhees, the 14 member schools of the Mid-Western Association voted against convention with the N.F.S.A. meeting.
Staff Positions Of Musical Revue To Be Announced
All students interested in assisting in any of the staff positions for the forthcoming Sigma Delta Chi musical revue are urged to attend a meeting tonight at the office, James Coleman, c38, chairman of the publicity committee, announced yesterday.
No stuff appointments have been made, although some will result from the meeting to be held tonight, Coleman said. The revue, which is planned for early March, will be produced and presented entirely by students with the exception of a faculty adviser, who will be Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic art.
Because of the widespread interest in the production, its entire musical score will be composed of original compositions submitted by students. Music suitable for chorus numbers is most desired.
Preliminary work on the revue, while already underway, will see definite progress after the Christmas holidays. Tryouts will probably be held before semester examinations begin.
G.O.P. Committee Holds All-Night Session
St. Louis, Dec. 15.—(UP)—The executive committee of the Republican National Committee abandoned the immediate election of a chairman for its policy committee, and went on to select a third effort to complete selection of a committee of 100 to draft new party principles.
The Republican leaders worked all day in going through the lists and tonight announced the number **ef** prospective committeemen from every part of the country had been whitted down to less than 300.
Football Players
All varity and freshman football players are requested to see their coaches in the coaches' office today.
Yule Spirit Rules Today In Union Party
Students Will Be Guests
At a Christmas Open
House in Lounge This
Afternoon at 3:30
The true Christmas spirit reigns today in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. The Union is inviting all University students to attend its open house party at 3:30 p.m. where Christmas caroling, folk dancing, seasonal music and costuming, and a general yuletide atmosphere will prevail throughout an afternoon of fun and entertainment.
Miss Hermina Zipple, manager of the Union building, has personally invited all University students to the party. "This is the first time that the Union has given a party of this kind," Miss Zipple said. "The committee is a worker of our university. I very happily invite all University students and faculty to come and enjoy our party."
The committees have planned a program filled with novelties, specialties, and features in which every guest in attendance can participate. Jack Laffer, c'38, will conduct the program which will include a Russian peasant dance, the Corbain hall sextet, a men's quartet, a English dance, and a dance of dance. The program will be repeated to provide continuous entertainment and assure everyone a chance to witness it.
Festive music will be furnished by various instrumental groups which will alternate throughout the three-hour period. Guess's will be urged to join in the singing of the Christmas carols. The songs are expected to furnish one of the most delightful features of the program.
Wassail (apiced cider) and doughnuts will be served by Jay James and Ku Kus. This marks the first party of its type ever to be given in the louge. It is it is successful, authorially intend to make it an amusing affair.
Those participating in the Russian peasant dance are: Barbara Goll, Catherine Dunkel, Hilda Sliten, Fern Irmine Leonard, and Arlene Irvine.
The English folk dance includes:
Barbara Goll, Marian Dresser, Betty Jean Sayles, Glenda Speakman,
Ester Gilkeson and Patty Payne.
Maxine Pendelson will present a doll dance solo.
The wassal singers, girls from Corbin hall, who will serve the cider, are: Lucille Knuth, Lenora Grizzell, Anita Anne Clements, Norma Nean Landenburger, Georgia Sue Reutter, Mary Etta Wallace, Edna Mae Parks, Kathie Walla, Annabelle Roth, Katherine Near, Marriageate Roberts, Robert Jane Smith, Mariana Green, Rose Stach, Eva Ru rith, Mehra, Martha Boucher, O'Theme Huff, Ala Dell Mineke, Grace Player, and Frances Sewell.
The sextet of singers, also from Corbin hall can be: Mary Jean Hale, Miriam Redmond, Geraldine Stutton, Nina Helen Meyer, and Vern Carruthers.
House Debates Wage-Hour Bill
Washington, Dec. 14—(UP)—Six hours of general debate on the emailed hourly bills bill ended in the house today amid controversy over whether President Roosevelt approves the bill in its present form.
The full impact of wide opposition to the bill will be felt tomorrow, when southern Democrats and Republicans are expected to begin their struggle to render it impotent through a flood of amendments. Congressmen who are demanding passage of the bill have agreed sufficient strength in the chamber at all times to throw back the attack.
No word has come from the White House on the administration's attitude toward the house measure, which has been revised so often that it now bears only a ghostly resemblance to the senate-approved bill.
Brazil Back From South America
Jim Brazel, '34, former varsity football player, has returned from a business enterprise in South America and is now visiting the University Campus. He will join his company. Brazil will visit the Campus until he is sent to another part of the world by his employers.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
≈
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 15 1927
Comment
Now. Reader.
You Walk the Floor
"The University boys and girls are to be given Wassermann tests without charge, as a part of the health service. If this is a genuine effort to protect the health of the young men and women at the University it is a commendable move. The danger is that this service may lead to licentiousness and permissivity (that's the way it was spelled) It is very easy to see where free treatment for syphilis, the worst of venereal diseases, may encourage a laxity of morals that will be far more harmful to the school than the old method of making the victim pay for his treatment."
-Douglas County Republican
The first thing the editorial might well be told is that the Wassermann test is not a treatment for syphilis . . . that it is merely a test for the detection of the disease, and that treatment requires a course of three years before its successful completion. If college "boys and girls" can take the "free treatment" for three years and still find time for "permiscunity," then perhaps the editorial writer may have a point.
After two or three stutters of amazement, a period of incredulity, a moment of realization of the facts, followed by thirty minutes of good floor-pacing, the intelligent observer of the campaign for the Wassermann test in the University and its recent realization must compose himself to the great task of instructing the writer of the above editorial in a few of the facts concerning the Wassermann test and syphilis which should have been known before writing an editorial on the subject. For the floor-pacer will, by that time, have tagged it merely as a classical example of the very type of ignorance which any enlightened movement must fight to better the plight of a poor, over-diseased, under-instructed, and down-trodden society.
But there are other things the writers should know. Namely, that the rate of infection among University students is much less than it is among the general public in the state of Kansas. They should also know that "free treatment" is not being offered except in the very rare cases where the individual cannot pay for the treatment himself, and that even then, he will be required to pay for the materials. Too, the writer should know that, in all the tests run to date, there has been no need for treatment under any circumstances.
The editorial writer should also be told that the "old method" usually entailed leaving the infected individual unaware of the fact that he was infected, leaving him to infect others of his fellow men, either through innocent contact or otherwise, leaving him to marry and to pass the dreadful disease on to his children, if they live, and to his children's children.
The writer should know that the Wassermann test in the University is part of a national movement to combat a disease that attacks one out of ten persons in the general public, and it was introduced at the demand of an intelligent student body that the members of that student body might enjoy a safer, cleaner life, and leave a happier heritage to their children than have the past generations.
Oh, there are so many things the writer should know . . .
'More Thinking And Less Talking'
No one who has listened to the sensational radio bulletins or read the flaming headlines of the press can deny the wisdom of Senator Clark's statement. For the time has come when it will demand even more than a little thinking to save the country from the road that lead to 1917. Of course, the papers assure us that there is no danger of war with Japan, and the administration and the congressmen repeat the assurance of the press. But neither was there any danger of war in 1915 and 1916. Yet today the same generalities about "honor" and "American right," and the quibbling about the different degrees of apologies are paving the way for a preparedness campaign which will eventually lead to war as it did in 1917.
//
From all the sound and fury that resounds through the halls of congress now and then there are a few words which, because of their sobriety, deserve more consideration than they ever receive. Of such a class was a recent statement of Menton Champ Clark of Missouri. "It is a time," said the senator discussing the sinking of the Panay, "when there should be more thinking and less talking."
A few days ago the Panay was sunk in the Yangtse river by a Japanese airship. The accident resulted in the death of one American. The Panay was not a great ship as the headlines might lead one to believe, but only a small gunboat capable of carrying a handful of passengers. The shelling was probably an accident as the Japanese offered to apologize for
the error in such haste that the offer of apology appeared in the same edition along with the news of the accident.
The government, however, immediately took offense. A strong protest has been sent to Tokyo demanding full compensation and warning that such firing on American vessels must cease. The fact that Japan had made immediate apologies, assuring American officials of full punishment for those responsible and offering to pay reparation, is not considered enough to afford the satisfaction to which the United States considers itself entitled. That the Japanese had warned foreign shipping away from the battle zone well in advance of their attack is described in Washington as "no excuse." And it is said that the indignation of the American community in Shanghai knows no bounds.
At this time, America has a chance to choose the road she must travel. The incident of the Panay may be diplomatically overlooked or accepted as one of those unfortunate accidents which always happen in time of war. Such a course might tend to lower the prestige of the government, but it would also be a small price to pay if weighed in terms of life and blood.
The other course was tried in 1917. It would be a strong affirmation of our national honor. Japan would be warned that the United States will not stand for such acts. A long series of notes, each becoming more hostile, would then follow after every similar incident, until the United States would be forced into war to save its face.
For undoubtedly the attack on the Panay will be duplicated many times before the undeclared war in the Orient is over. It is only to be expected that American boats plying in the vicinity of battle will become targets for the guns of both Chinese and Japanese. Whether the shells be unintentional or deliberate is beside the point; war has never been known to follow any Marquis of Queensbury rules.
Is the shelling of a gunbact and the death of one person a sufficient cause for war? Even though the shelling is duplicated many times, are the lives of hundreds of thousands of Americans worth the cost of avenging the few Americans who remain in the Orient? Are the horrors of war with the resulting tragedies of the deprivation of civil rights, the rise of profiteers, veteran hospitals, bonus marchers, and another depression worth the price? Can we afford to jettison all that is worthwhile in American life and culture for even a hundred gunbacts sunk in the Yangtse river?
As the senator said, it is a time for more thinking and less talking.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceeding
regular publication day and 11:30 a.m.
on Thursday.
Vol. 35 Wednesday, December 15. 1937 No.67
--when one enters the room, as me
hope she'll come and sit at their
respective tables; and few who sit
within staring distance of a studying
miss do any more studying them-
selves.
A. I.C.He. The A.I.C.He. will meet a meeting and the Christmas party on Chemistry building of 84 & 16 - Worthing
ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY. An all-University party will be held from 3:30 to 1:30 this afternoon. There will be be served the attendant and refreshments will be served. All faculty members and students are cordially invited—feel free to attend.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will women students who would like to work in Lawrence during the Christmas holidays please register to the Women- Mary Miller, Assistant to the Adviser.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE: The German Language Table will meet at 3:50 p.m. today in the lounge of the Union building. All who wish to speak German or to improve their knowledge of speaking are to come to this supper meeting. There is no further obligation than to speak German - W. B. Schaftrath.
NEW CITIZENSHIP COMMISSION: The Current Action Study Group of the New Citizenship Commission is holding a meeting on the topic of office. The topic will be discussed and debated is "There is a Basis for Optimism in Facing the Problems of the Contemporary Scene." All are welcome. We will bring a friend - Gerald Banker, Discussion Chairman.
LE CERCEE FRANCAISE: Le Cercee Francis will have a Christmas meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in 300 Fraser. The program will include a short play and a presentation of all interested to come—Helen Cooper, Secretary.
JAY JANES. Please do not forget the all-Universi-
ball game this evening. - Robert Cooke
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWFED
Editor-IN-Chief ...MORRIS THOMPSON
Editorial Staff
NEW STEP
**AMAGING EDITOR**
MARY AMPHORTY
**EDITORS**
MARK GUEVIN AND JANE FLOE
BUSINESS MANAGER      ELIZABETH STAR      P. QUENTIN BROWN
REFERRED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publication Representative
482 MASSEID AVE. N.W.
CHICAGO - IL 60615 - SAM FRANCISCO
LOUIS ANGEL - PORTLAND - BEATTLE
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the pope's office at Lawrence, Kan.
University Women Don Ski-Suits As Wintry Blasts Hit Mount Oread
By John Bondeson, 'eunel
Not content with stealing the Armenians' stuff, our University women have now set out to out-paint the men. Blossoming forth from every nook and cramy are skilful, rivaling the rainbow in their colors. We narrow women and wide women, all sizes wear them, and very cozy they look, too.
Inquiry has been made to learn the origin of this year's fad. So many answers were forthcoming, all of which seemed equally plausible, that no official decision has been made. Some say that the Pi Phi's started it. Others are equally sure that a sorority pledge was forced to wear skirp-suits as a punishment for infraction of a rule. One group was sure that, like Topsy, it "jest growed."
Whatever the origin, sk-i-pants do get around. An elderly spinster was overheard commenting thus to a friend, as a pair of painted misses strolled down Oread, "Well, I certainly guess those young husbands had no mother!" The very idea" The boys like 'em... at least most of the boys seem to. One only needs to notice male eyes following a skis-uited woman walking down the aisle in the library reference room, to know that they are at least interested. A slight rustle is heavy
The women seem to think that the whole idea is very practical. "After all," declared one of them, "why shouldn't we dress to protect ourselves from the cold just as much as the men?" Said another: "You fellows needn't think that you'll keep on wearing the pant forever." So, men, you might as well reapply your sleeves for the women will wear pants if they desire. The urge is far more determined this year than it was last; heaven help us next year. Perhaps we may see them warming their faces with pipes, or adopting trousers for evening wear!
Indict Girl of 19 for Murder
Philadelphia, Dec. 15. — (UP) — Grand jury indictments returned to Judge Harry K. Kalodner today charged Mary O'Connor, 19-year-old physical education college student, with murder and voluntary and involuntary manslaughter in the death of Nancy Gleam, 5.
Finders keepers, losers weepers,
unless you advertise in the University
Daily Kansan classified column
Fraser hall came out of the dol- drums yesterday afternoon when 25 children took over the south wing of the second floor for a Christmas party.
Home Ec Club
Plays Santa Claus
To Children
The young guests arrived at 4 o'clock and spent the first half hour in room 110 which had been turned into a play room. Doll, sand tables, form boards, and other toys prevailed by the home nursing classes held their interest, until Santa Claus and a brightly lighted Christmas tree lured them to a room across the hall.
After refreshments were served each child was given a gift, a toy, and a sack of fruit, nuts, and candy
The party was the sixth annual one which has been sponsored by the Home Economics club. Six committees were provided to cover all phases of the party. The chairmen are as follows:
Invitation, Helen Wilson, c38; transportation, Helen Helper, c'end; refreshments, Frances Wardle, c39; gifts; Dorothy Buboltly, c39; decoration, Chesley James, c38; entertainment, Helen Nelson, c38;
After the party, the children were returned to their homes. The young guests were from the New York school and from the Woodlawn School in Lawrence.
Bremerton, Wash., Dec. 14—(UP)
With the slogan, "protect our
Bachelorhood," 25 men formed the
Bachelorhood of Brenton.
Bachelorhes
'Protect Our Bachelorhood' Club Has 25 Members
Officers of the club said its only purpose was to provide members with enjoyable evenings. Membership was limited to 25. New members will be initiated only when the old ones become benefits.
Manhattan College Coach Resigns After Six Seasons
To discourage marriage, any member who weds must give a party for the club, the rules specify.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
New York, Dec. 15, —(UP)—Chick Meehan, for six years football coach of Manhattan College, has resigned college authorities announced today.
Meehan, who has been coach at Manhattan for six seasons, said he was resigning in order to devote more time to business activities.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken consecutively (graduation in three and one-quarter years) or three terms may be taken concurrently (in four years). The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and at least two years of college work including the subjects specified for the course. The courses Catalog and application forms may be obtained from the Dean.
Silk Pajamas
$3.95 to $6.50
And All Carrying the OBER Label of Style and Quality
4
Give some of these Practical GIFTS
T
Broadcloth Pajamas
$2.00 to $3.50
Cocktail Coats $6.50 to $12
100
Flannel Robes
S5.00 up
Warm Socks 35c to $1.00
Dress Gloves
$1.45 for $5.00
Wool Scarfs
$1.00 up
STARBUCKS
SANTA SAYS:
"Shop Here for Gifts"
Ladies if you're having GIFT Worries...see our center aisle
There are no doubt some men on your girlmnt to whom you want to give "something different." They are the ones that call for careful shopping and perhaps give you the gift of buying jitters. these problems lie in nothing flat in one place where we have hundreds of unusual and acceptable articles.
We include some suggestions here but come in and look. We're glad to show you.
We include some
in and look. We’re glad to
you.
Shackik Electric Shavers $15.00
Spun Aluminum Beverage Service Sets $3.50 up
Swank Personalized Jewelry $1.00 up
Genuine Leather Billboards $1.00 up
Fitted Tote Kits with肩垫 $2.95 to $10.00
Unfitted Toilet Kits $2.50 to $5.00
Enamel Cigarette Cases $1.00
Chromium Ash Trays $1.00
Kippy Kits (Glueharness) for Sheo Shoe Polisher $1.00
Culbertson’s Garbage Chips for Simplified Scoring $2.00 to $7.50
Extension Tie Racks $1.00
Matching Wool Muffler and Glove Sets $3.00
Twin Sweater Sets $5.00 up
Shoe Bags $1.00
Shoe Trees $1.00
Spalding Golf Balls, Box of Three $2.00
New Arrow Ties $1.00 end up
.
All Gift Articles in Holiday Boxes
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Sweater Coats
$2.95 and up
M
Belt Set $2.00 up
Dress Shirts
$1.00 to $3.50
M
LOAKE
House Slippers $1.95 to $3.95
M
Handkerchiefs
Box of 3 $1.00 up
BOSS
Tuxedo Sets
$1.00 to $5.00
Q. How much does a typical suitcase cost?
A. $100.
B. $250.
C. $300.
D. $400.
Gladstone Bags $6.95 up
}
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1997
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
M. JEAN CAKSY  Society Editor
Before I, call m.caky(1) at 212-7928
4
--company as
Corbin hall held its annual forma-
faculty Christmas dinner last evening.
Carols were sang by women dressed in Old English costumes. The wine log was made by the wine log was made by Henry Werner Allen Crafton and A.J. Mix.
The faculty guests who attended were:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lind
1...
Miss Elizabeth Meguria
Dean Frederick J. Moren
 Dean Paul B. Lawson
 Colad K. Failal B. Cannonus
 Colad K. Failal B. Widmars and Mrs. Baldwil
 Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood
 Dean E. B.'s teacher and Mrs. Stouffer
 Colad K. Failal B. Widmars
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner
 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson
 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloss
 Mr. and Mrs. D. Driver
 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crafton
 Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler
 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mack
 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Clark
 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Walker
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Preyer
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins
 Mr. and Carroll D. Clark
 Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Buhler
Loren Bohnemhl, m^41
Loren Haas, m^41
Loren Haus, m^41
Lloyd Schwartz, m^5p
Gene Hemphill, m^5p
Gene Hemphill, m^41
Richard Q Donnell, m^8
Harry O'Donnell, ^58
Gene Walker, m^8
Jay Hoehne, m^8
Robert Thomas, m^41
Richard Meibussier, m^40
Ed Dlstratiemier, m^9
Tlaert Nunninge, m^41
Earl Lovid, m^5p
Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity held initiation sessions Saturday for 17 pledges. The initiation dinner was held Sunday. The following were
Sunday dinner guests at the
I
Sigma Nu fraternity house were:
Gwenndyon, SKenny, Kaman City,
William Whinney, J., Kanasan City, Mo,
Katherine Hurd, KM, Mo.
Katharine Hurd, 158
Albert Heyer, 441
Albert Lee, 440
Elzabeth Zeytari, Kamais City, Mo.
Classified Ads
The Sigma Nu fraternity announces the engagement of William D. Winhire, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Winhire of Kansas City, Mo., to Gwendolyn Renfro Soper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Moser of Kansas City, Mr. Whinery was graduated from the University in
19 ACE CASE LOST containing 5 keys and name, Joe's Service Station, 18th and Parallel on case. Phone 2258, 1134 Mississippi. -66-
WANT TRANSPORTATION to East for Christmas season, Pittsburgh, Pa., or vicinity. Call 2968 Wow, Dowling. -68
LOST: Gold bracelet in vicinity of Poster's lake. Finder please call Norma Slean, phone 415.
LOST: One Kappa Sigma pin in blue leather, case, Finder call 1759.
Reward. —66.
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SKATES and SLEDS GUNS and AMMUNITION Basketballs
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Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
WAVE, new styles, any style 25e dried
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
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941½; Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
Next door Keeler Book Store
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoos 25e up
Finger Waves 25e (dried)
Oil Permanents 2.50 up
Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
1926, with a degree in electrical engineering.
Phone
12
The wedding will take place Friday evening at the Oak Park Christian Church in Kansas City. The couple will make its home in Bridgeport, Conn. where Mr. Whinery is a graduate of Elastic Electric company, as an engineer.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held its Christmas banquet last night at the chapter house. Names were drawn and presents exchanged.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Acaia fraternity house were: Mr. and Mrs. Gee, O. Foster, Prof. and Mrs. Sauer, and Mrs. Catherine Debtle, Debtle.
Mrs. W. G. Fink, Fredonia, was a guest of Kappa Eta Kappa Thursday afternoon.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange last night at the chapter house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Clifford D. Spangler, South-Central district councilor of Alpha Kappa Psi, was a guest at the chapter house Saturday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests of Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, were Prof. and Mrs. R. Hamilton, and Dr. W. Hamlin, and R. P. Stringham.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold its annual Christmas dinner tomorrow evening at the chapter house.
Prof. R. J. W. Koopman was initiated as an honorary member of Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, Sunday morning
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Hosford, c 41, and Donald McMorran, b'38.
June N. Jenner, Chanute, was a guest of the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity Saturday evening.
Frances Helen Kabler, c'ucll, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Ph Beta sorority house yesterday noon
Weekend guests at the Alta Tau Omega fraternity house were: Mrs. Charles Church, Fort Seattle, Mrs. B. R. Francis and Mary B. Frances Ornaby, ed. uncle.
Kappa Sigma fraternity elected the following officers, Monday evening, for the coming term: President, Wayne Clover, b'39; vice-president, Jack Alderdice, e'39; and ceremonial officer, Clyde Lewis Smith, b'39.
Charles Alexander, c'38, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house last night.
A
You Can't 'Go Wrong' With Gifts from CARL'S
Lawrence High School Band To Broadcast Over KFKU
The Liberty Memorial High School band of Lawrence will broadcast over station KFKU this evening from 6 to 6:30 o'clock.
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$1.50 and $2
Botany (non-wrinkable)
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Fine Cute silk necklaces
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Prof. Seba Eldridge, chairman of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay committee, has interviewed a number of students who intend to organize material for an essay to organizing material for an essay to be entered in this annual contest.
The prizes, as in past years, are to be $100, $75, $50, and $25 for the best essays on some phase of "The Republic." The essay applied to some modern problem.
The essays are to be at least 5,000 words in length and not more than 10,000 words. The essays are to be filed in the office of the Chancellor by May 1, 1938. An outline of the essay is expected by April 1.
Three Bind Ince (CARLTON)
Carlston Colby
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
J. DeForest Cline
Eldridge To Meet Essay Writers
The committee has put up posters suggesting topics on which students might write. Some of the suggestions are: "Problems of Family Life," "Modern Advertising," "Treatment of Discharged Prisoners," and "Public Relief and Individual Morale." These suggestions do not restrict competition to the subjects suggested.
The prizes were awarded last year to Dean Moorehead, c38; first time to Ross Robertson, gr; third time to David Robertson, fourth prize to Mavie Leonard, gr.
The contest is a memorial established at the University in 1911 by Prof. George Edward Patrick of Washington, D.C., in memory of his wife, Hattie Elzebeth Lewis, a former student of the University. The contest is maintained out of funds placed in the Chancellor's hands a few months before the death of Professor Patrick in 1916.
The committee is composed of Professor Eldridge, Miss Sara G. Laird, associate professor of English, and secretary of the College of Arts, Winston, assistant professor of English; and W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism.
Last Day for Y.W.C.A. Bazaar
Today is the last day of the Y.W.
C.A. Christmas bazaar at Henley house. It will remain open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Some of the articles left for sale include brass and copper ware, linen, and Mexican glass.
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
We take this opportunity
We take this opportunity to wish students and faculty A Merry Christmas and
Ice and Snow
Make Hazardous
Road Conditions
100%
Beautiful ROLLINS CHIFFONS make a nice gift to take home.
A Happy New Year
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Pretty Christmas box for each
79c, 2 pr. $1.55
$1 lace tops, 3 pr. $2.75
Kansas City, Dec. 14—(UP) Sheet and snow in a crippling glaze of ice covered the Middle West toight from the Rockies to the Alleghenies, and from Texas to Minnesota.
Donnell said freezing rains were falling fast *d* & *艾贝拉*, Texas, where the temperature was 32 degrees. It would snow in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Twenty-eight small Oklahoma communities were isolated by freezing rain, which stopped communication in dozens of other villages.
Positively the entire St. Louis area was covered with a sheet of ice. Six automobiles skidded into the Mississippi river, but occupants leaped to safety. Scores were injured in falls; there was a 50 percent drop in public school attendance; and all airplanes were grounded at the municipal airport. U.S. Weather Forecaster C. A. Donnell predicted there would be no relief for 36 hours.
Temperatures have moderated to near normal in the southwest, where readings of 60 and 70 degrees were reported.
Continued precipitation, with rain in the south and snow in the north, is the prospect. Donnell said. With rain and snow area extending eastward.
A heavy fall of snow turned to alush in Chicago as the temperature varied little from 25 degrees on Tuesday.
Kansas City reported two deaths one from over-exertion, and the
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other from a fall on an icy sidewalk Traffic was slowed to 10 and 15 miles an hour.
Lowest temperature of the day was 4 below zero at Wausau, Wis It was 2 above at Lansing, Mich.
Washington, Dec. 14. —(UP) —Chairman Marriner S. Eckles of the Federal Reserve Board today blamed the rapid advance of capitalism for business recession, and said that only a "better balanced economy" will bring recovery.
Eccles Blames Cost Rise
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
PATEE
There will be a meeting of the Tulsa Alumni Association of the University Dec. 17. T. D. Williamson, e'37, is president of the association. At the meeting there will be an election of officers.
Christmas Seal funds help to support clinics, nursing service, rehabilitation, education, medical and social research.
ENDS TONIGHT
Tulsa Alumni Association Meets
2 First Run Hits
The Picture the World Has Been Waiting To See
"Alcatraz Island"
JOHN LITEL
ANN SHERIDAN
The Screen's Funniest Sleuth and Sleuthess
AND
WATER BASE
Eventful Gifts
Steelh and Stealthen on the trail of another baffling crime!
JAMES GLEASON ZASU PITTS
HAWAII HOTEL
HAWAII HOTEL
"40 Naughty Girls'
ALSO
LATEST NEWS
Novelty Band Act
PENTHOUSE COLONNE. Three favorite fragrances of Lucien Leong's incarnation are exciting *The house package*.
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Gifts of distinction need not be costly—as these suggestions prove. All are by Lacien Lelong all are sure of welcome—all are a rage of presence that even a modest girl can be gifted.
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DIVENTY Face Powder, in a spray of puffs. She separates shades of powder and a simplicity of puffs. For guest use only for fun. $1
We Wrap and Mail Packages
WEAVER'S
Haywire-knitting content between halves at one of the basketball games? The results go to charity or to make a bib for Dr. Allen so that he won't spill water on himself. A milk bottle can be used to drink from without drilling.
Continued from page 1
The fellow who tried to remove one of our four-footed friends from the library yesterday attracted quite a crowd. He mistook the dog for a cat because he attempted to pick up the dog by the back of its neck. The resulting yelps and howls brought students and librarians on the double. The poor dog was probably just boning for a quiz.
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
GRANADA
A Picture You'll Really Enjoy
Ends Tonite
Gusty, Lusty,
Uproarious Fun!
"LIVE, LOVE
AND LEARN"
Robt. Montgomery
Rosalind Russell
Robt. Benchley
X-TRA
MARVEL TIME
Diana's Disney Kid Rup
"PLUTO'S QUINUPLETS"
Color Cartoon Novelty
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THURSDAY 3 Days
It Sparkles with Gaiety!
Gay! Grand!
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In Goddess with Gain!
LOVE DEFILES A
DUEL OF DEATH!
FOR
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JOHN BOLES
JACK OAKLEY
AND
LUPINO
Graham
Badger to CCC Position
Captain E. B. Badger, 32, has been appointed to the position of acting sub-district surgeon of the Civilian Conservation Corps headquarters at Side Lake, Minn. He is with Company 717 CCC.
For Perfect Comfort---
Go to the Best Theatre.
DICKINSON
in
THE CINEMAS
TOMORROW
Milton Zahn screenwriter
REX BEACH'S
"the
BARRIER"
AUTHOR: E. C. MURPHY
REX BEACH'S
"THE
BARRIER"
"FIFTY-SECOND STREET"
With LEO CARRILLO
Jean Parker, Jimmy Ellison
CAROLE LOMBARD
FREDRIC MARCH
ENDS TONIGHT
SUNDAY
Magnificently Glorious on the Screen--
"NOTHING SACRED"
Kenny Baker Leo Carrillo
Ella Logan Zasu Pitts
Pat Patterson
WITH MORE THAN 20 STARS HEADED BY
FIVE BIG SONG HITS
Come On—Swing Down Swing Street!
TODAY AND THURSDAY
2 BIG HITS 10c Any Seat Any Time
THE HOUSE OF HITS!
The Show Value of Lawrence
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Gary CO
in P
No. 1—A Motion Picture Event You'll Never Forget
As Long As You Live!
The greatest love story in all modern literature.
Alhakiy Zahir presents
COOPER Ann HARDING
in "Peter Ibbetson"
A Paramount Picture with Idi Lupina
John Halliday - Douglas Dumbbell
Virginia Wetlder - Dickie Moore
Directed by Henry Hathaway
No. 2—Flying Treachery! Death at 300 Miles per Hour!
PARACHUTE KILLER PERILING PLANES!
REPORTED MISSING!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Bob Baker in
"COURAGE OF THE WEST"
NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE with WILLIAM GARGAN - JEAN ROGERS
"FIGHT TO THE FINISH"
SUNDAY! WILL ROGERS "JUDGE PRIEST"
"CARNIVAL QUEEN"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1937
To Meet Morningside Tonight
Jayhawkers Play Third
Consecutive Game This
Week: Sioux City Team
Their Rival
The Jayhawker basketball team will play its third game in three consecutive evenings, when it meets the Morningside team of Sioux City Iowa, on the local court at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Not much dope is known about the Morningside team except that the yown their game from Sioux City on Friday the night by a 34 to 28 score.
Their record last year was 16 games won, and only 4 lost. At the National Intercollegiate tournament in Kansas City last year, the Morningside team defeated the strong Baker队, 29 to 21, and the Arkansas Teachers quintet, 40 to 33. They dropped a game with the Warrensburg Mules, one of the strongest teams in the valley, by a 24 to 35 count in the finals of this tournament.
Jayhawkers Have Not Lost
On the other hand, the Jayhawkers have yet to lose a game, and although they have been playing ragged ball, they have won by decisive scores. Doctor Allen has substituted freely in each game, and up to date has always succeeded in finding a winning combination.
The starting lineup on the Iowa team will probably see Walt Olsen and Gerry Rosenberger at the forward positions. Rosenberger made the all-Sioux City team when in high school, and was a regular on last year's team. Olsen has also seen service on the last year's team.
The visiting center will be Don Michaelson, a 6 foot, 2 inch boy who weighs 183 pounds. The guards who will probably start the game are Wendell Anderson and Danny Snyder, both of whom are 6-footers weighing more than 180 pounds. Dr. Hunt Leads Singing
Other squad members who will probably see action in the game tonight are Don Ahern, Al Buckham, and Dick Thacker, guards Mert Anderson and Russ Kraui, centers; and Mert Kraai, forward.
Kansas will probably rely on a team composed of Golay and Corlies at the forward posts; Schmidt at center; and Johnson and Pralle at the guard positions. Ebling and Sullivan will probably see action at the forward posts and if there is a chance, other reserves will play.
As an added attraction, group singled by Dr. Robert A Hunt of the Methodist Church will take place between halves. Mrs Dorothy Enlow Miller will accompany at the organ.
--type, or those individuals who give up in utter abandon to the direction the ice would have them go. After following two of these individuals down the Hill at much risk of limb, the professor reports that this utter disregard for fate seems to profit the whee type and that the correlation coefficient between the number of whee types observed and the number that safely reach home is surprisingly high.
Women's Intramurals
The third round of darts must be played off by Jan. 17 and result turned in by that date.
Alpha Chi Omega defeated Sigmia Kappa and Chi Omega defeated Alpha Gamma. Delta in the ping-pong game is the best. Today's schedule includes: At 4:15 Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Pi Beta Phi Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi vs.Gamma Phi Beta.
Intramural basketball a game is scheduled for tomorrow and 8:25 E. San Diego State, on the west side, at 9:15 NT, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Gamma Pikai Beta on the east, and Kappa Kappa Alpha Theta on the west side.
Christmas Seals have helped to cut the tuberculosis death rate two-thirds in the United States during the last 30 years.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansan Sports Editor
Last night we witnessed a wonderful exhibition put on by a scrappy reserve, who, at least in pre-season mention, had been forgotten. To our minds it shows what Irish pluck and courage plus an intense desire to play basketball can accomplish. By the way, this Sullivan boy is the correspondent for the Kansas City Kansas. There a fine chance to give himself a little help, but if we know "Sally" he won't take advantage of it. In fact, he was in a dither after the game. He realized he was on the spot, and he didn't know just what to do.
The Kansas team has been winning games but it still looks rather ragged. We guess it won't make much difference to the student body as long as the victories continue. However, it certainly makes a difference to "Plog" who would seem to think every game a championship affair—from his remarks on the bench. Perhaps some would criticize "Plog" for taking non-reference games so seriously, but he has his mind on the conference that starts right off with holidays, and the analysis of the faults of the players in the game will result in the correction of many of them during practice. In turn these corrections will mean a team that functions more smoothly and a team that works smoothly will stand a better chance in the hard grind of Big Sis competition.
We would like to have seen that pre-football game between 1 the Washington Redskins and the Chicago Bears. Despite an ice field the score was 28 to 21—under conditions that would usually mean a corolless tie in the Big Six competition. These pros are giving the spectators colorful offense, as they seemingly go in for defensive football more and more. In our opinion the colleges are faced with a challenge and the way out is the way already taken by the Southwestern conference—give the spectators what they want. And while we are on the subject we would like to haveseen Kansas use more deception this fall. We think coaches are then becommed for bringing their kickbacks along as they did, but the entire absences of deception led to Kansas playing defensive football and depending upon breaks, largely, for scores.
Perhaps the players have not had enough experience to handle much of the fancy stuff, but it seemed to me that a little bit, mixed in, would have opened up the game and given the Kansas line power a better chance to assert itself. In the Nebraska game Kansas played inspired the Kansas keeper deception kept one thinking that Nebraska would score on any play. We would like to feel that way about Kansas in a game.
Love Meets Love Head-on But It's Only Auto Crash
Kunkakee, Ill., Dec. 14—(UP)—Love caused a mixup on a downtown street here.
Deputy Sheriff Gene LaFontaine saw two autos collide. "What's your name?" he asked one driver. The answer was "Love."
"What's yours?" LaFontaine asked the other motorist who replied "Love."
"What the——" said La Fontaine He finally learned that the drivers were O. L. Love, Aroma Park, III and John Love, Bonfidell, Ill.
$100 - $75 - $50 - $25
PRIZES---type, or those individuals who give up in utter abandon to the direction the ice would have them go. After following two of these individuals down the Hill at much risk of limb, the professor reports that this utter disregard for fate seems to profit the whee type and that the correlation coefficient between the number of whee types observed and the number that safely reach home is surprisingly high.
Awards totalling $250.00 are offered for meritious papers discussing some modern problem, social, religious, economic, in the light of the teachings of Christ-Papers are to be 5,000 to 10,000 words in length; outlines are due April 1: complete papers by May 1, 1938. Winners will be announced by Commencement.
Use Your Holidays Profitably--type, or those individuals who give up in utter abandon to the direction the ice would have them go. After following two of these individuals down the Hill at much risk of limb, the professor reports that this utter disregard for fate seems to profit the whee type and that the correlation coefficient between the number of whee types observed and the number that safely reach home is surprisingly high.
Spend a little time before New Years organizing your ideas; prepare to enter the contest. Confer, if you wish, with the committee chairman, Prof. Seba Eldridge. 206 Administration Building.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay in Applied Christianity
Kansas 'B'
Team Loses
Southwestern Reserves Win 27 to 25 in Close Game
Quinn, Southwestern forward, converted two free throw attempts in the last half-minute of play to give the Southwestern "B" team a victory over the Kansas "B" basketers, 27 to 25. The game was close throughout, with the lead changing eight times.
By Elizabeth Deming, c'uncl
Special Second-Assistant Kaman Sports
The Junior Jayhawks outscored their opponents from the field, making 10 baskets to 8 for Southwestern, but the excessive Kansas fouls, upon which the Builders converted 11 times, meant the margin of defeat.
Though the scoring was rather evenly divided, Konatz了 the Jay-hawkers with 3 field goals, while Forsterer was high for the opponents with 3 field shots and 1 free throw.
10 5 1 25 12
KANSAS B (25)    G Ft MTP P
Dietrich, f     0 0 0 1 0
H. Johnson, f   2 0 1 4 1
Nelson, f      1 2 0 4 0
Robinson, f    1 2 0 4 0
Hunt, f        3 0 3 0 0
Bowles, c-1    0 1 0 2 3
Necs, g-1     2 0 4 0 4
Wiencke, g-f   0 0 0 1 0
Komats, g-1    0 0 0 6 2
Fragt, g-1    0 0 0 6 2
Lenhard, g-1   0 0 0 0 1
The Box score:
10 5 1 25 13
SWESTERN B (27) G Ft MTP P
Stevens, f
Stevens, f
Green, f
Green, f
Fortress, c
Fortress, c
Smith, c
Schiefbeline, g
Clark, g
Dilman, g
1 0 0 0 0
8 11 4 27 5
Officials: Quigley and Quigley.
Kinney Breaks Arm When Ice Causes Fall
811427
He was admitted to the hospita at 9 o'clock Monday evening.
E. D. Kinney, associate professor of chemical engineering, who suffered a broken arm Monday night in a fall from the porch of his home, was resting comfortably last night at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. While on his way to pick up the evening paper, Professor Kinney slipped on the ice-covered porch and fell to the ground, breaking his right arm near the shoulder. He was admitted to the hospital
Kappa Alpha Psi Holds Formal Initiation Services
Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity held formal initiation services Saturday night for Boswell Bozeman, e'40; for Barnett, former 49, and Joseph Flicker, c'39.
Nine Track Meets Scheduled Next Semester
Three indoor and six outdoor track meets scheduled for the Jayhawkers and announced by Gwin Henry, director of athletics, and H. Kramer, general manager, will keep the track men busy from early in February to late in May.
The Kansas Relays will be held on April 22-23 instead of on April 15-16 as listed in the K-book. The Big Six indoor meet will be held at Columbia. March 4-5, the Big Six outdoor meet will be held at Lincoln May 20-21.
Included on the outdoor schedule of the Jayhawkers are the nationally famous Texas Relays, Drake Relays, and the Kansas Relays.
Feb. 5 or 12-Kansas-Ne-
braska dual meet at Lincoln.
(Tentative).
Following is the schedule:
Indoor
Feb. 26—Kansas-Missouri dual meet at Columbia.
April 29-30—Drake Relays at Des Moines.
April 2- Texas Relays at Austin.
 April 22-23-Kansas Relays at Lawrence.
March 4-5—Big Six conference meet at Columbia.
Outdoor
May 7—Kansas—Nebraska—
Kansas State triangular meet at
Lawrence.
May 14—Kansas-Missouri dual meet at Columbia.
May 20-21—Big Six conference meet at Lincoln.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates Twelve
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary fraternity for engineers, held initiation services yesterday afternoon in the hall for the following pledges:
Norvin Souder, c'38; Thomas Stevenin, c'38; Robert Timmerman, c'38; Karl Johnson, c'38; Harold Taylor, c'38; Algon Johnson, c'38; John Hefflinger, c'28; Reany C. Fitch, c'sp; Weaver McCaslin, c'37; James Shipley, c'39; Herbert Krauss, c'39; Wray Shockley, c'39
John L. Herrington of Kansas City, Mo., consulting engineer, was the guest speaker. Mr. Herrington is a member of the fraternity and a graduate of the University in the class of 95.
The initiation ceremony was followed by a banquet at Evans Hearth at which George Pro, e'38 was the toastmaster.
Sit-Down Hinders Shoppers
Paris, Dec. 15. — (UP)—More than 3,500 employees of all the large department stores in Paris won a victory over their employers on Monday to strike that lasted three hours and had paralyzed Christmas shopping.
JOE AND JOAN DO THE TOWN
Whether people look at the world through rose colored glasses or through the changing hues of a frosted window, the world will see shades of red, pink, white and shades of a rainbow when you wear a pair of iridescent hosiery from the Royal College Shop. They're choice for Christmas holidays: Radiant, Ecstasy, Fascination, and Glamour , at the Royal.
Every Christmas shopper thinks of one or two last minute gifts that he should buy before leaving for the holidays. Specials along with other items are made at the Polace. Regularly dollar ties, they are priced as low as 55c and 77c. All new patterns in stains and plaids, wools and silks. Other neckwear from $1 up... at the Polace.
The ideal gift for the student . . a Collegiate dictionary . . and Keeler's have them as low as $3.50 and $5.00. And you should see the leather bound dictionary priced at $7.50 Yes, there isn't like knowing a word when you meet someone always say.
Let her laurie in japans from *Weaver's*. There a distinction in giving a gift from *Weaver's*. You know it's sure to please. There's type p o i a m a n s with rather long coat are especially attractive.
Professor Snoopentbink Lists Types of Ice Walker
By Professor Snoopenkind, in interviewed by a Kansan Reporter The copious coating of ice that has recently enshrouded the Hill has sent Professor Snoopenkind of the Kansas department of Parks and Ground in circles of organized conjecture and lights into free fantasy.
Keeping a picture in an old frame seems just as old as going back to silent films. The frames shown at *Hixon*'s speak loudly for the pictures that they adorn. And as Shakespeare would say, putting a picture in an old frame is the same as "putting clean meat in a dirty bowl." It's not the same with a *Hixon* frame.
Between circles and flights he found time, while standing ankle deep in slush today to tell a Kansan reporter that the research he had done would probably result in a new book entitled "The Primary a n d the Secondary Motivations of Walkers on Ice."
Here it is, a typewriter for Christmas.
You can't do better. One of the few gifts that will last for years, and cut off time for you when you need it cut off. Every time your friends have a theme to write they'll remember you. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange; 735 Mass.
Necklines are also appreciated as gifts and Gibba has an assortment that you should look over. Rang-ing firm in the garments industry, Gibba lends wool with lining; their 95 centers mode of rayon with wool construction and hand mould; and on up to them in glazed yarn. At $150, they have ties which satisfy any member of any family. They provide gift boxes and handkerchief sets make on attractive display, and if you're looking for socks with a punch take a look at Gibba Clothing Co., 811 Mass. st,
**Rowlands** have those Jayhower novelties you've heard so much about, and the students are literate. They also compact a few compacts with cigarette cases to match, bracelets with Jayhower lockets, necklaces also with locks and pins, calendars, key chains — well, in fact you can get those little Jayhowers on almost everything, and they really make nice decorations. You might be looking over the Jayhowers don't forget to give those scroll bookends the once over. They have long books that look like Bookland *Books Store*, 1401 Ohio.
32
The professor has decided after diligent observation that probably the most prevalent type of walker on ice is the semi-courageous type. This class walks fast, as if unware of the icy footing, but the professor places himself at the individual does not result from such tactics. The semi-courageous type may be discerned by a betraying stiffness of the knees, the fact that often their reverse progress is as great as their forward progress, and the prevalence of wholly bewildering violent jumps in part of the anatomy that is supposed to contain the center of gravity.
The next most prevalent type is what the professor calls the whee
A. DV.12
Most of the remainder of the classifications are still somewhat fuzzy, even compared with the usually fuzzy thinking of Professor Snoopenthink. But one clearcut type remains. This type the professor calls the ski-cautious type. These individuals are characterized by a constantly shuffling step, as if afraid to take either foot off the ice (questioning that you were skipping the ice). This shuffling locomotion is accompanied by a forward slant of the body, as if in anticipation of a sudden acceleration in that direction.
Professor Snoopinthink reports that this type has few casualties than any other classification, but that when they do occur, accidents among the ski-cautious are usually of major proportions. The professor explained this by the fact that the peculiar forward slant of the body and the shuffling walk coming in contact with an unusually slick
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stretch of ice throw the individual into an impromptu Russian dance and that the ice is not the place to do a Russian dance.
Do your share in fighting tuberculosis—buy Christmas Seals.
You can't "Go Wrong" with gifts from Carl's.
Glod to show you.
]
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Remember, too, your baggage can be sent charges collect. For service—be sure to specify the exact time to call—simply telephone.
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37
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 68
VOLUME XXXV
Jayhawkers Still Remain Undefeated
Morningside Is Downed
In Ragged Tilt, 26-21:
Team Meets Washburn
Tonight at Topeka
The Kansas Jayhawks won their seventh consecutive victory last night when they staged a second-half scoring spree to tie the series against City, Iowa 28 to 12. The score was tied, 10 to 10, at the end of the first half.
The game was marked by ragged play on the part of both teams, and the Jayhawkers were far from the form expected of them. Don Ebling, who was on the starting lineup for Kansas, displayed more form than other members on the team and made 3 field goals.
Eling opened the scoring in the game when he made a goal from under the basket, and Pralie made good on a short shot to put the Jay-hawkers ahead, 4 to 0. Morningside started whittling away at the Kansas lead by scoring on free throws by Olsen and Michaelson. Then a field goal by Michaelson tied the score at 4 all.
Score Remains Close
Kansas started substituting, Reid, Golay, and Johnson replacing Schmidt, Ebling, and Harp. Pralle put the Jahyaves back into the lead with a free throw, and the team shot a long shot that put the Iowa team in front, 6 to 5.
The lead changed again when Coris threw one in from beneath the basket, and Kansas was again ahead, 6 to 7. Pralle scored a goal for Kansas and M. Krau1 one Morningside to make the throw followed by Krau1's field goal tied the score again and the half ended 10 all.
The Jayhawkers opened the second half with a score spree that saw Florell, Pralle, and Golay make successive field goals. Michaelson and Olsen raised Morningside hopes by sinking a couple of field goals, but all aspirations of the Iowans were dimmed when Ezekiel through the basket, and Schmidt one, making them 23 to 14.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1937
Sing Between Halves
Morningside had started another rally when the game ended as Michieelson made one goal and Olsen two.
Olsen and Michaelson of Morning-
side were the leading scorers. Each
made four field goals and a free
throw for 9 points. Praile led the
Jayhawkers by scoring 8 points on
3 field goals and 2 free throws.
The program between halves was group singing, led by Dr. Robert A. Hunt of the Methodist Church, an organization by Ms. Dorothy Dewy Miller.
Tonight the unbeaten Jayhawkers go to Topeka to meet Washburn. The game will start at 7:30 o'clock
KANSAS (KS) 24 G Ft M TMP Pf MP
Sullivan, f 0 0 0 10.0
fc 2 0 0 8.0
Florell, f 1 0 0 2.0
Hunt, f 1 0 0 1.5
Hunt, f 1 0 0 11.5
Golay, f 1 1 0 3.0
Durand, f 1 1 0 14.5
Durand, f 1 0 1.5
Reid, c f 0 0 0 0.5
Kappelman, c 0 0 0 0.5
Kappelman, c 0 0 2.8 1.0
Kappelman, c 0 0 2.8 1.0
Harp, f 0 0 0 1.8
C. Johnson, g 0 0 0 1.8
C. Johnson, g 0 0 0 50.0
MN'R'SD' (21) G  Ft  M T Pf  MP
Rosberger, f  0  1  0  1  329
M Kraal, i  0  1  0  5  7
Anderson, f  0  1  0  5  7
Olfen, f  4  1  0  1  40.0
Michaelson, c  4  1  0  1  5.0
Chelsom, c  0  1  0  1  5.5
W. Anderson, g  0  1  0  0  4.0
Snyder, g  0  1  0  0  28.5
Ahern, g  0  3  42  1  60.0
G  3  4  21  6  200.0
Officials, E. C. Quigley and Henry
Quigley.
--con: Karl F. Baldwin, in charge of the R.O.T.C. units at the University, announced yesterday the following permanent appointments of cadet commissioned and non-commissioned officers for the current school year;
HAY
by WIRE
The hazards of getting a higher education around here are increasing daily, what with falling limbs hitting you on the floor while you're looking down to pick out a nice, soft emergency landing field. Even get into the library you have to walk through a barrage of knifedge ice chips. We often wonedor if Kansas didn't come down with the ice long ago. Anyhow, it's a Hill of a life.
Hisai Hattari, special Japanese student in the college, will probably discontinue his schooling here at the end of this semester. He had previously planned to spend two years Continued on page 3
Onslaught of Winter Increases Death Rate
Kansas City, Dec. 15—(UP) Drizzling rain and sleet which fell across a third of the nation and turned streets and highways into a glaze of ice, spent its force on the Atlantic seaboard Wednesday night. The death list which began to mount last week with the first real onslaught of winter, totaled at least one hundred twenty as traffic accidents and falls on icy streets added to fatalities.
No new cold wave was forecast.
Topeka Alumni Plan Reception At Ichabod Game
University alumni and students who attend the Washburn-Kansas game in Topeka tonight are invited to join Teoka alumni in an informal reception for the basketball squares. Also, visit Hotel Kansan following the game. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said yesterday.
Dr. Lucius Eckles, 27, is in charge of the program. Members of the basketball squad will be introduced and Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity coach will speak. Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, and Clarence Douglass, Jayhawk football star, have been invited to attend the reception
The reception, which is being held as part of the annual meeting of Tokea alumunian, will start at 9:15 for those who do not attend the game. It is a completely informal gathering, and, although the group will be seated at tables in the dining room, no reservations will be made.
Basketball players who see action in the "A" game will go to the hotel after their game. Dr. Allen and his team will arrive after the second contest.
The reception is open to interested persons other than University alumni and students. "We want everybody to feel free to come and go as they like." stated Ellsworth. The group will order a la carte.
Christmas Cheer Reigns at Party
Tail tapered candles cast a friendly flow over the faces of those who gathered in the men's lounge at the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon for the all-University Christmas parade. The large proclamation presented with the guests singing and watching the entertainment
Jack, Lacier '39, was master of ceremonies during the early part of the afternoon and was succeeded by Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech and dramatic art. A male quartet composed of the members '38; Donald Wood, b'39; ard Stark '38; Donald Wood, b'39;
Hill Everitt, b'uncl, sang "shortening Bread" and an old German drinking song. The Corbin hall sextet also sang several popular numbers. The members are Carv Caruthers,'38; Helen Meyer, fa'39; Gerald Deas, b'uncul; Ann Rightmire, fa'40; Muril redmond, fa'39, and Mary Jean
Folk dancing also had a place on the program. The cleverest was a Russian peasant dance in which Catherine Dunker, ed38, Barbara Goll, c'38, Fern Hill, c'40, and Hilda Slentz, fa4, 40. Participing. Singing and an English folk dance followed. The highlight of the afternoon was a ballet solo by Maxine Pendleton c'uncl.
Wassail and doughnuts were served by the Ku Ku's and the Jay James, and the party ended with Mr. Nuckles taking the entire group light.
Sponsors of the all-university party were Miss Elizabeth Meguar, adviser to women; Misa Ehacken Memorial and Memorial Memorial Union; and Jack Townsend, c.28.
The first issue of "Pamera," a monthly magazine that is published and owned by the same company that prints the Sour Owl, will be issued in Topeka Thursday or Friday of this week.
University Graduates
Publish Monthly Magazine
Contributors from the University include David Hamlin, '37, editor; Carol Johnson, fa38, art editor; Alison Merriam, 36, staff writer; and Chris Brown, 40. The magazine will contain short articles and candid camera shots.
Baldwin Lists R.O.T.C Promotions
Official Appointments Are Received by 113; Will Serve Remainder Of School Year
FIRST BATTALION HEADQUARTER
Battalion commander, Cakehild Kelsey Benchard, commander of the battalion executive, Cadet Capt. James H. Harl, law enforcement; battalion adjudant, Cadet First Lieut. Kenneth W. Willey, Furukai color guard, Sgt. John T. Longhouss, Kansas City, Md.
COMPANY "A"
Company commander, Cadet Capt. Martin L. Deninger, Lawrence. Company officers, Cadet First Lieutenant, William B. Mackey, Hutchison Cameron. Cadet Second Lieutenant, Cadet Second Lieutenant, Robert C. Polson, Lawrence; Cadet Second Lieutenant, Howard C. Moreland, Howard; Cadet Second Lieutenant, Daniel J. Citron, New York; Cadet First Set, James W. Cap, Lawrence.
Harvey S. Stoolie, Sabathei, James H. Sand, Topeki; Vincent C. Rethman, Seneca; Myra L. Harris, Wakemey; Jesse L. Gumber, Great Bend, W. Brooks.
Warren K. Fisher, Podak; Clarence T Hammond, owatowintie; William C. Duke Kansas City; Edwin J. F. Howard, Kansas City, Mo. (gudon buster); Edward J Garrard, Lawrence University; Bunker Hill Frank C. Ha, Shaffer, Banker Hill Franklin C. Ha, Elliwood.
CAUSE SUBGRANTS
Company commander: Cadet Capet Charles W. Ward, Peabody. Company officers: Cadet First Lieut. James A. Nottaway, Lawrence; Cadet First Lieut Richard F. Ludeman, Wichita; Cadet Second Lieut Stephen L. David; Cadet Second Lieut David. Court C. Porkill, Nortonville. First sergeant: Cadet First Sgt Martin K. Thorn, Orange, Texas.
COMPANY "B"
Richard Kane, Bartlewese, Okla.; Joe McCoy, McPherson; Dale Hawkins, Robert H. N.; Robert Y. Robert B, Doolittle, St. Louis; Ray G. Lawrence, Smith Center; John J. Green
CADET SURGIANTS
Gordon E. Rippey, Sedalia, Mo; Weyl W. Wright, Scott City, City; Robert L. Mariet, Salata, Hermann G. Barkman, Leavenew; Wayne F. Robb, Overland Park Philip H. Whitman, Topkasel Harold R. Selding, Edmertter, Letter A, Haise, Scuse
COMPANY "C"
Company commander: Cadder Capt. Benjamin F. Humprey, Lawrence Company officers: Cadder First Lienet, Norman L. Brennan, Lawrence, Burnes; Cadder Second Lienet, Norman R. Smith, Elkhart; Cadder Second Lienet, Raymond M. Rogers, Toronto; Cadder Second Lienet, Hugh E. Wire, Ottawa; Cadder Second Lienet, Alexander Mitchell, Lawrence
Otis O. Perkau, Lawrence; William C
Sydney, O. Perkau; George D. Carter,
Lawrence; Joseph A. Ziboka, Efingham; James C.
Bounds, Pacea B. Gailey, Boffeville
CADLET SUBGLANTS
Raymond T. Napier, Morris Plains, N.J.
Continued on page 4.
Any article of food or clothing will admit a younger to the special show at the Dickinson theater Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. All of the food and clothing brought to the theater will be given to the Salvation Army for distribution at Christmas time and it is desired that most of the food be of the canned variety.
Dickinson Theater Sponsors Charity Show Saturday
The feature picture will be "Wagon Wheels," a Zane Gray western, donated by the Paramount company. A Popeye spring, "Hold the Wire," also will be shown. Besides the screen entertainment there will be a stage show consisting of Hawaiian music and singing.
Faculty Men Dance Tonight
Annual Frolic Sponsored By University Women's Club in Union Ballroom
The University Women's Club will hold its annual Christmas dance tonight at 8:30 in the Memorial Union ballroom. This party is given for the husbands and unmarried men of the faculty. The program, which includes a minstrel show, will start promptly at 9 o'clock, and will be followed by refreshments and the dance.
Allen Cranston, professor of speech and dramatic art, will direct the program. Those taking part are as follows: Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Hortold Jenkins, instructor of English; Bert A. Nash, professor of education; Daniel Rolfschmidt, professor of School Religion; E F. Eagle, professor of German; M. G. Meal, professor of architecture; Verner Smith, associate professor of architecture; John Ise, professor of economics; Russell Wiley, associate band professor; H. W. Hargis, professor of physical education; Ernest E Bayley, associate professor of education; Taylan Taylor, associate zoology; B. C. Bahns, associate professor of education; Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech; Otto Teeteriern, assistant instructor of zology.
Eighteen Japanese Troops with Convoy Near Kwantung London, Dec. 15.—(UP) The Daily Telegram's Hong Kong correspondent sent a report from Canton stating that 18 Japanese troopships accompanied by a naval convoy, were near Towhan on the coast of Kwantung province in southeast China.
Closed Sundays and Christmas and New Year's Day.
Library
Vehicle Station
Weekdays. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 18: 9 a.m. to 12
noon.
Library Vacation Hours
--p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chapter
house. 12 p.m.
Clothing Theft Ring Smashed In Police Raids
Attention Students
All burglaries should be reported immediately to: first, Lawrence police; second, the office of either Mr. Werner, men's student adviser, or Miss Mcguigar, adviser to women.
In the event of a burglary it is important that nothing be touched or disturbed in the room until the police take charge. It is also essential that a complete description and list of all clothing and other articles being stolen within the past few weeks be sent to Mr. Werner's office at the earliest possible moment.
Henry Werner. Men's Student Adviser
Army To Eat Fatted Calf At Barbecue
Ten young pigs and two fatted calves have given up their lives for the success of the R.O.T.C. annual barbecue, which will be held tonight in the Armory, 800 New Hampshire Street 'new' starts promptly at 6:15 o'clock.
Entertainment will be furnished by men from the CCC camp at Lone Star. A boxing bout and quartet spiritual singing constitutes the program. In order not to interfere with the faculty party tonight, the program will end in time for the faculty to leave.
Not only will the barbecue pigs and calves be served, but about ten other foods will decorate the tables. Nine hundred ninety-nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine beans have been counted out (every bean guaranteed to be eatable) and cooked; over 300 pounds of fresh meat and ham have been barbecued; and 30 gallons of barbecue sauce will garnish the meat. The contents of the sauce is as follows: 50 pounds of onions, 15 gallons of ketchup, 23 cakes of mustard, 19 pounds of mushrooms, 6 pounds of parsley, three gallons of olive oil, and sundry apes. If anyone is still hungry there will be 125 pies, 500 Delicious apples, 400 gourns of coffee, pickles, shallots, and radishes served as finishing touches to the menu.
This affair is strictly invitational All ROTC men will wear their uniforms.
NOTICE
CSEP checks were mailed from Topeka on Monday. If anyone has not received his check, report to the CSEP office.
--p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chapter
house. 12 p.m.
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year
--p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chapter
house. 12 p.m.
THE KANSAN BOARD, the staff, and the members of the department of journalism, wish all of you the merriest Christmas and a happy New Year.
T
We sincerely appreciate the kind support and cheerful co-operation you have given us during the past year, and hope that we may continue to serve you in the future.
May your vacation be long and pleasant, and when you return to the grind of finals, next year, may your professors be kind-hearted and your quizzes easy.
Again we wish you a very merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year.
Ex-Convicts Admit Student Burglaries in Lawrence and Manhattan Following Arrests by Local And Kansas City Officers; Authorities Expect To Recover Most of Stolen Articles
Robberies Reach Climax
Four persons, who yesterday admitted to police a series of clothing thefts from students of the University and Kansas State College, are being held today in the Douglas county jail.
Many Students Are Victims
Houses entered were the Ph Kappa Psi, Acacia, Beta Theta Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha. From the Pi K.A.'s,$249 was taken; approximately $67 in cash and a $58 watch was watched. The Ph Pi Scholar Members of Acacia lost $83 and Beta Theta Pi lost more than $100.
Among the men who lost money at the Pi K.A. fraternity were: Paul Hornmuth, $73; Richard Graham, $27; Bill Vaughn, $55; T. P. Hunter, $3; Howard Dunham, $3; Maurice Johnson, $3; Arthur Hunt, 3; Standard Thomas, $11; Charles Fisher, $55; Gordon Ramseier, $8; George Thompson, $10; Walt Shannon, $10; and Jack Morgan, $3.
First victims were occupants of four fraternity houses when some unknown marauder fleeced pocketbooks, taking between $400 and $500, a couple months ago. The thieves had entered through unlocked front doors.
The Phi Pai's who suffered losses were: Raymond Davidson, $55 watch and $5 in cash; Harris Hill, $50; Fenlon Durand, $5; Bill Lenhard, $4; Cecil Roberts, $2; and Charles Hubbell, $1.
Yesterday's Arrests End
Campaign of Thievery;
Loot More Than $2500
Climaxing a series of burglaries, yesterday's arrests concluded a campaign of thievery which netted more than $2500 worth of booty since the University opened in September.
Comfort County
Lawrence police arrested Fred Mills and Dewey Mays, both of Kansas City, Mo., at 6 o'clock yesterday morning in the vicinity of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house, 1116 Indiana street, to complete the roundup of a ring tie which in the past month
At the Beta house, money was taken from: Robert Faucet, $43; William Hogben, $15; Fred Patt, $15; Russell Burr, $9; Ira Scott, $5; A Dodge, $5; Robert Grubb, $150; Wallace Springer, $1; Robert Studder, $2; John Berns, $1; and McCormick Crouch, 75 cents.
Men at the Acacia house who lost money were: Dean McCoy, $33; Gerald Raines, $20; Milton Meier, $5; Mac Cole, $6; Donald丹德森, $5; Melburn Griffith, $19; Admins Adams, $1; and Junior Hark
Occupants of Two Cars Robbed
Occupants of two cars parked
Continued on page 2
Friday, Dec. 17
Authorized Parties
Alpha Kappa Alpha, chapter house, 12 p.m. Memorial
Alpha Tau Omega, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Union, 12 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi, chapter house, 12
p.m.
Saturday. Dec. 18
Saturday, Dec. 18
Phi Kappa Psi, chapter house, 12
n.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
NATHANTE MEGUIRA.
Adviser to women for the joint committee on student affairs.
2 More Days to Buy Christmas Seals
GREETINGS
1937
Did you know...
that Christmas Seal funds support tuberculosis work in your community for your protection?
Part of Loot Recovered
has robbed students of clothing and valuables totaling more than $2500.
The pair waived extradition and were brought to Lawrence last evening by Sheriff Fred Vogler and Officer Dowers.
Ray Redfern and his wife, Thelma Redfern, of Kansas City, Mo., were arrested in Kansas City Tuesday evening by Chief of Police Jude Anderson, of Lawrence, and members of the detective squad of the Kansas City police.
Several suits and other articles believed to be part of the Lawrence loot were recovered at the time of city arrests, Chief Anderson said.
Manhattan authorities were in Lawrence yesterday and identified suits and jewelry as those stolen from the K.S.C. fraternities.
The remainder of the goods recovered in Kansas City will be available for identification by local police today at peak headquarters.
Pawn tickets found in the possession of Redfern may lead to the ultimate recovery of practically all the stolen articles, Anderson said.
Student's Tip Aids Officers
The arrest of Mills and Mays by Officers Turner, Moore and Hubbell came when an unidentified student reported a car suspiciously parked on Indiana street between the Theta house and the corner of Twelfth. The three men are ex-convicts, officers said.
Redfern told Chief Anderson that he and Mills robbed two fraternities at Kansas State of clothing and jewelry on Saturday, Nov. 27, during the Nebraska-Kansas State game, and admitted participation in the raids on fraternities and rooming houses here.
The Kansas City arrest climaxed a week of investigation by police of Lawrence, Topka, and Kansas City the Kansas State robberies.
While en route to Kansas City following their looting of the Manhattan fraternities, Redfern and Mills overturned their car on highway 40, nine miles east of Topeka. They stopped a passing truck and prevailed upon the driver to carry them, with their loot, to Kansas City. He drove them to an apartment on West Thirteenth street, where they unloaded the stolen articles.
Three Are Drug Addicts
The driver later reported the incident to Topeka police, who notified Chief Anderson.
When Anderson and Kansas City police officers inquired at the address supplied by the truck driver, they learned the pair had moved. They took to an apartment at 1015 Washington街, where the arrests were made.
Three of the four persons are narcotic addicts, and were using the stolen goods to purchase drugs, Chief Anderson said. Mays, who accused him of intimidating the users in the thefts, shores did not use narcotics.
Articles which the group could not sell were traded for morphine, the chief said. A fountain pen, identified as part of the Manhattan font, was rumor is sarcose podder who was arrested in the Residence apartment.
Redfern and his wife were brought to Lawrence on charges listed in a complaint signed by Tony Immel, 3rd l, one of four students in the class of clothing and jewelry in the raid on the Moody apartments Nov. 16.
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair Thursday and probably Friday; warmer Thursday in east and south portions.
E. R. Ebel will interview Doctor Allen concerning his new book, "Better Basketball," on KFKU Friday evening at 6:15 o'clock.
1. (a) $\angle 1 = \angle 2$, $\angle 3 = \angle 4$, $a = b$, $c = d$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927
≈
Comment
Merry Christmas,
Good Cheer, Noel, Bless You
THE KANSAN has a retraction to make... There is a Santa Claus... The Kansan and the individuals who put it out have come to the realization that soon... very soon... not more than one or two quizzes away will come a vacation... a blessed vacation, during which we, collectively and individually, may undergo a rehabilitation of whatever about us needs rehabilitation, which, in most cases, is most everything.
After much deliberation as to the probable cause of this phenomenon . . . the vacation . . .
the only logical conclusion is that it's all because of Christmas . . so there must be a Santa Claus.
--unsound credit structure, which has been shown to add, on an average, from 40 to 90 per cent to the price of every article which reaches the consumer.
Seriously, Santa Claus or no Santa Claus, the Kansan wishes each University student the kind of a Christmas you would like to have . . . and remember, you can make it what you want to.
P. S. No Kansan tomorrow.
... Well Done Do It Yourself
Good citizens of Kansas City are justly indignant at recent jury scandals, last spring's election frauds, the long-suspended conviction of Fat Willie Lugge, and the continued determination of councilmen to "improve" Brush creek—or "Pendergast Run"—despite the protests of taxpayers and adjacent property owners. Good citizens are rightfully indignant at evidences of bad government, and they point accusing fingers at the Pendergast machine. Once again the cry is, "Throw the rascals out."
But Tom Pendergast, his mobs and North side hoodies are not rascals—at least not the most pernicious rascals. "T.J." is, in fact, the image, not only of Kansas City's vices, but of its entire life. He could not survive an election if Kansas Cities really wanted good government.
Just so long as the city's influential citizens want traffic tickets "fixed," so long as the good people wish to be relieved of jury duty, so long as the "Four Hundred" refuse to participate in so-called dirty politics and to serve on election day as judges or watchers, Kansas Citizens will be shocked by injustice and corrupt government. For it is upon such small things that the larger infractions of the law exist.
The business foundations of Kansas City subscribe to "protection" and give bribes for special privileges. Pillars of the community patronize prostitutes and play the "one-armed bandits". Bossism in Kansas City is caused by apathy and ignorance. Municipal government in America is far too complicated for the good citizens to understand—that is, too much time and energy from their business and their pleasures is required to understand municipal government. So they put their faith in a gang who will manage this business for them, a gang whose personnel and leaders may change, but whose persona remain because these vices are the vices of the community. The good citizen views the game of politics and says it's "dirty." It is; true; but this is so because the good citizen will not participate. He is standing on the sidelines, shouting against a circumstance for which he is responsible.
Until Kansas City overcomes an apathy toward government in general and even a desire for bad government, it cannot have good government.
Technocracy Still Rides
Technocrat Howard Scott, who amazed an unbelieving world a few years ago with his fabulous assertions about the potentialities for economic production and wealth, is boosting his philosophy as lustily today as ever. Kansans were surprised to learn this when it was announced that he would speak and conduct forums in Topeka Wednesday.
Scott and his fellow technocrats have done anything but permit the grass to grow under their feet in the interim of several years since they first announced their thesis. They have now some 18 weekly and monthly publications in America dedicated to technocracy. Scott at present is on a two-month tour of the country.
Although technocracy as it first was announced promised things too wonderful to be taken seriously by the man on the street, nobody can deny that its fundamental arguments are sound, or that a permanent recovery and economic adjustment—if such a millennium ever arrives—will be based very closely upon the ideas behind technocracy.
Briefly stated, technocracy is the full realization, through maximum production and complete distribution, of the possibilities offered by modern technical developments in industry. It would involve the elimination of our present
≈
Scott and the technocrat started under a handicap by neglecting to prepare a slow build-up. Realizing their error before it was too late, they have set about their business with a vigor that augurs well. They may yet be able to say, 'I told you so.'
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kannan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Jayhawker on the Chin
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I want to say that I agree whole-heartedly with the editorial, "This is not a moral story." That editorial goes straight to the point and places the blame for any wildness there may be in Modern Youth exactly where they should be—with the same degree of empathy.
Of course the War was really caused by certain aspects of our present civilization which made it possible for the few heartiest individuals to enrich themselves with new skills and techniques. Those aspects will continue to be as active after this present Younger Generation has been roasting in Hell for a thousand years as they are today, but that it be
I am sure that the Pillar of Osborne county will find nothing to object to in the Nebraska town of Joan, where we live. I don't see why we should pay seventy-five cents for the Jay-hawken when we can buy the same kind of trash for them.
An enthusiastic Jayhawker reader
P. S. The binder is really good.
Yours very truly.
For Safer Sidewalks
For Safer Sidewalks
Editor, Dr. Kavon
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Already this year an accident has occurred as a result of these slippery sidewalks leading up Mount Oread. A K.U. student has suffered an injury as the result of a fall.
Are these sidewalks, as they were all of last winter, going to be allowed to remove their trash from the classrooms of students who must ascend and descend the Hill on foot? Only an occasional person seems to feel that he should clean off the trash.
People responsible for these sidewalks should be more conscious of their obligations to society. I might suggest there is an ordinance in this town which says sidewalks are to be cleaned off within twenty-four hours. I should work for the police department if they want it. They shouldn't have any trouble "getting it." M. G.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Cinnellor's Office at 31 p.m., preceeding regular public hours from 8 a.m. to 4 a.m.
Sunday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 35 Thursday, December 16, 1937 No. 68
--southwest of Lawrence and the Dicker grocery in North Lawrence were robbed within 12 hours of each other the night of Oct. 12. Occupants of one of the cars lost $28 in Dicker property of the grocery, was stugged.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will women students who would like to work in Lawrence during the Christmas holidays please register in the Women to Women - Marie Miller, Assistant to the Advisor.
IRREGULAR PAYROLL. All students who are on the irregular payroll should sign the payroll at the business office before going home for the Christmas holidays—Karl Klooz, Bursar.
FHI CHI THETA: Phi Chi Theta will hold pledging services today at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. All members and pledges please attend - Madonna Jones, Secretary.
SIGMA XI: The regular December meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Blake hall. Prof. Mary Larson of the zoology department will speak on some interesting "Trematode Life Cycles." This meeting will present new research and present the University Women's Association in the Memorial Union building—W. A. Schae, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
J. HOVARD RUSCO
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER
MORRIS THOMPSON
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEW EDITOR
HORTY EDITOR
HORTY EDITOR
FILLEGraph EDITOR
FILLEGraph EDITOR
BILL WORKER
JUICE BUNKS AND ANNIE
LUWITE EDITOR
HAROUD ADDRESS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
News Staff
ALICE HALDAMAN-JULIUS
J. WARDWER ROUO
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
KRUNNET MORN
GRACE VALENTINE
JO COCKBROWN
Q. DEPENNANT BLANK
WILLIAM FIZZORDALBEN
DR. DREW MAACHLICH
EDWARD BANNETT
J. WARDWER BENTTON
MARVIN GOBELR
JANE FLOOD
MORREN THOMPSON
CRAIG DOWN
ELISON E. CARTER
ALAN AMES
CHARLES ALEXANDER
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
Kansas Board Members
Distributor of
Collegiale Digest
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Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Robberies-burglaries were four members of the Nigma Sua medical fraternity who lost clothing and belongings approximately $600. Sunday morning
Continued from page 1
Victims of one car were University students who did not disclose their names or amount of money lost. In the other car were R. A. Henderson, employee of a service station in Lawrence, who lost $36, and Miss Mary Smith of Lawrence who lost $6. Although an attempt was made to steal his car which was parked in front of his store, A. J. Dicker lost nothing and the mauraders fled before police arrived.
Property worth more than $200 was taken from the rooming house while the students were attending classes. The apartment was robbed at greater than $300 during the game that Saturday afternoon.
Bruce Reeser, m'41, and Lewis Maser, c'89, of 1308 Kentucky street, were robbed of property valued at $150. Reeser lost two suits, a top-cast, a Sigma Nu fraternity pin and a ring. Maser was robbed of two suits, a Sigma Nu fraternity pin, and an electric razor.
From the apartment at 1343 Tennessee street, more than $475 worth of clothing was stolen. Included were eight suits, three overcoats, two tuxedo suits, one pair of trousers and a suit. Two others were Herbert Sizemore, T38; Howard Immel, T38; Charles Martin ed40; and Elmer Gearg, T38.
From Kenneth Nelson, c'41, 1409 Tennessee street, clothing worth more than $30 was taken. A suit cost $68,750. Latest victims of the series of
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Owners of the stolen property at the Nu SigmaNu house were: James Janney, c'39; Robert C. Turner, m'41; Charles Magee, c'38; and John Whitaker, m'41. Among the articles taken from Janney's room were four suits of clothing, a tuxedo suit, a raincoat, a pair of trousers, two sweaters, a pair of gloves, an electric razor, and a ring, all of which were valued at approximately a twelve-dollar value. Janney took aably sweater, an electric razor, a 22 automatic pistol, a Gladstone bag, and about $4 in cash. Magee lost a linen suit, and Whitaker lost a Gladstone bag.
Almost every sorority on the Hill was robbed at some time or another last year, usually during open house or while a party was hosted. The sorority's Ph.D. Delta fraternity house lost sizeable amounts to invaders last summer.
Party Lines Split In Wage-Hour Bill Contest
Washington, Dec. 15.—UP) The House tonight refused to substitute the American Federation of Labor's 44-hour bill for its own measure after an upronged session in which party laws were split.
The standing vote was 158 to 119.
A teller count was demanded and the vote was 161 to 131.
Varsity Has the Pictures and the Price!
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
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ANN HARDING
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Dorthea Kent - Robt. Wilcox
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THE PROGRESSIVE
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Churches Plan Vacation Activities for Students
All students who will be in *Lawrence next Sunday evening, Dec. 19,* are invited to a union service to be held in the Fresheryster Church of God college.
Martin Maloney will read "The Other Wise Man," by Henry Van Dyke. Earl Stenebruck will play a solo on his musical saw.
Following the student forum, the group will sing Christmas carols;
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
2 First Run Hits
A He-Man Western
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c
PATEE
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OF OUT FITTERS
BOB STEELE
HIDDIN THE
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AND
A Film Star Takes a
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DANGEROUS HOLIDAY
A Great New Serial ZORO RIDES AGAIN
SPECIAL — Buy what you need here from our complete stock and pay us when you return.
PORKY CARTOON
We wish you Every Happiness during Holiday Season
Give Special Granada
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Books as Gifts!
$1.25 Value for $1.00
GRANADA
and conclude the evening with a general social period.
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SATURDAY
Friday night, Dec. 17, at 8 o'clock,
the Congregational Church will have an informal party for the student of various denominations.
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Further announcements concerning a party at the Congregational Church on Monday, Dec. 27, and another service at the Presbyterian Church Sunday, Dec. 26, will be completed. The plans have been completed.
}
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKY Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU_121; after 5 p.m. call KU_225
--were dinner guests at Corbin hall last night.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority had the following guests at its Christmas buffet super Tuesday evening:
Charles Newcaster, b158
Paul Hornstein, c199
Stanford, b146
Roger Welter, c40
Dun Cluster, ph
Marye Lawrence, b179
Jim Potma, c189
Marcin Cox, c199
Woodman, b136
Clinton Wood, b1unck
Mark Alexander, fs, Lawrence
John Kenagy, e1uncl
Larry Coyle, e1uncl
Ray Wager, c40
Brown, b108
Kenneth Berglund, nr
Sunday guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house were:
Miss Elizabeth Megaire, advisor to women Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Edmonson, Lawrence University
Marian Gitter, c'38
Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Altman, Kansas State
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold its formal Christmas dinner this evening at the chapter house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Frances Frakes', Chicago, was a guest of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority last night.
(
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold its formal Christmas dinner this evening. Miss Persis Cook, alumna of the university, said Lawrence, and patronesses of the sorority will be guests. A gift exchange will be a part of the program
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority is holding its annual formal Christmas dinner, followed by a Christmas this evening at the chapter house.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold its formal Christmas dinner this evening for members of the fraternity and faculty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stanford, Kansas City, Mo., and James Miller,e'41.
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Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of C V, Henderson b.39
!
The cabinet of the W.C.A.D. had a breakfast this morning at Henley house instead of its weekly meeting.
Kappa Sigma will hold its Christmas banquet and gift exchange at the chapter house tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Busy, San
tonto, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs.
V. Kirk Caskey, Parsons, were
reckless guests of M. Jean Caskee
☆ ☆ ☆
M
The University Women's Club will hold its annual Christmas party this evening in the Memorial Union building.
The K.U. Dames will hold a Christmas party for the husbands and children of members, this evening from 7:30 to 9:30 in the women's louge of the Administration building. A Christmas program, with a tree and Santa Claus, will be given. The children of their own may bring a child for the evening. Each Dame is to bring a gift for the child she brings, as well as a 10-cent toy for gift exchange. The hostesses for the evening are: Mrs. Robert Stemple, Mrs. Dale Fisher, Mrs. W.E. Wendel, Mrs. George Church, Mrs. Edgar Finley, Mrs. Ruth Hunt, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. G.C. Cook, Mrs. William Jack, Mrs. Roland Rogers and Mrs. Frank Owens.
Great Britain Sends Formal Protest to Japan
WILLOW TREE CHRISTMAS
London, Dec. 15—(UP)—Great Britain today sent a formal protest to Japan demanding "actual measures" to halt the bombing of British vessels. The note* much milder than the one issued by which President Rosevelt sent it, asserted that the Tokyo government failed to carry out previous promises to respect British lives and property. The note, dispatched after Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the house of commons that Britain would not be satisfied with a more note of apology, was disappointing in part because that it is imperative that Britain adopt a determined stand.
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Ride The K.U. Bus Up Mt. Oread on Icy Days
0
Havwire--
Continued from page 1
at the University of Kansas. Hisaji will return to the Japanese Embassy at Washington, D.C. The present Far Eastern situation has given rise to conditions not counted upon when he entered school.
It will be only two more years, according to Albert of Paris, a New York beauty expert, until women will be wearing "topless" bathing suits on the beaches of this country. Why he should pick 1940 as the date has not been explained, but from all the pictures we have seen so far, it would seem to us that the young ladies' arms will certainly get tired.
♦ ♦ ♦
We have overheard several conversations lately between the "older generation" and the "younger." It seems that some of the older generation can't understand why we young folk have no desire to get filled full of lead for no good reason at all. They even hint that patriotism is dead. The same type of propaganda is starting in the papers for years now, but that's not true. Maybe it is time to reorganize the Veterans of Future Wars. Parades are lots of fun unless you have to go on cruches or a wooden leg.
Harriet Goodwin, Alpha Delta Pi, and Clinton Wood, Acacia, made good use of the legend concerning the mistletoe at the A.D. P. buffet supper last Tuesday night. The girls had the little green twigs swung here and there so that the boys wouldn't have to crowd. It is funny what the stuff will do to a bashful beau.
The voting machine over in the Central. Ad rotunda is quite a gadget. It has taken the monotony out of voting. It's more fun to push things and pull levers than to just make X's with a pencil. The voting machine is there for anyone who desires to see how it works.
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11:20 a.m.
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Friday, Jan. 21
Thursday, Jan. 20
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, 8:30-
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Saturday. Jan. 22
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, 8:30-
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Monday. Jan. 24
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Tuesday, Jan. 25
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, 8:30-
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Thursday Jan. 27
A Merry Christmas and
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8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 2:30-4:20
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1
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Perfume
Shick Shaver
Candy
Packard Shaver
Yardley's Sets
Pen and Pencils
A Complete Line of Pipes
that any man would be proud to own.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
FLOWERS
A Gift to the Spirit of Christmas
PHONE
363
We Telegraph FLOWERS to any place in the world
Enjoy the thrill with the ones to whom they are
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"K.U. Florists to K.U."
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1937
Jayhawkers Go to Topeka Tonight
Washburn Is Foe As Kansas Tries To Win Fourth Straight Game This Week
The Kansas Jayhawkers will attempt to ring up their fourth victory in as many nights when they go to Topeka tonight to meet the Washburn team in Ichabods. There will be teams in the "B" teams of the two squads.
The task of defeating Washburn will probably be no easy matter, for Dr. F. C. Allen's team cannot help but show the wear of the difficult schedule that has been played this week. In addition, Washburn has a good supply of lettermen back, studded with a number of outstandings and mistakes, set to break into the starting lineup. Ichebads are Even Favorites
Last year the Jayhawks opened the season against Washburn and won, 30 to 26. A return game later in the season found Kansas winning again, with Gain, 42 to 27. However, Kissan lost most of the men that started these two games and that, coupled with the fact that the Washburn players will be better acquainted with Coach Dee Erickson's system after a year in the jubilee, make the Ichabods even favorites with the Jayhawks.
The team Erickson has lined up as probable starters against Kansas include Mackey and Schulties, forwards; Brown, center; with Elliott and Amsbaugh guards; Mackey and Amsbaugh are sophomores, while the others are all veterans. Sanneman, another sophomore, may be in a starting position if he gets over an ankle injury.
Other Ichabads likely to see action are Lorden, McCurdy, Alcipeter Schlichter, and Snellbocker. Uncertain Starting Lineup
For Kansas it is a matter of conjecture as to who will be in the starting line. Schmidt will probably start at center, and Pruille undoubtedly will be at one guard. At the other guard, Harp is the most likely to get the call, although Johnson may start. The forwards are entirely uncertain. However, it is likely that they will be chosen from
How They Scored
Ms First Hall
2 Ebling
4 Olsen
1 Olsen
2 Michlson
4 Michlson
5 Michlson
6 Michlson
7 Coris
9 Praile
10 Kraal
10 Olsen
Ms 2nd Half
1 Forell
2 Florell
3 Golay
4 Pralle
5 Mich Ison
14 12
18 Ebling
19 Schmidt
21 Ebling
25 Schmidt
26 Schmidt
Corlis
17 Olsen
19 Olsen
21 Olsen
Women's Intramurals
Results of the third round darts one to be turned in tomorrow.
Pi. Pi deflected Alpha Delta Pi, 21-14, in the basketball game played Tuesday night. Denny Lemoine was the outstanding scorer for the Pi Pits, making 15 points. D. J. Young made 12 points for the Alpha Delta Pi.
In the Miller hall vs. Watkins hall game, the final score was 12-10 in favor of Watkins. Fannie Mae Kerns played a player on the Miller hall team.
Sigma Kappa forfeited to Corbin hall and Alpha Gamma Delta forfeited to Chi Omega.
Ping-pong games scheduled for today are: 4:15, Corbin hall vs. T. N.T; 5:00, I.N.D. vs. Watkins hall.
Bachelor's games, games for tonight are: 8:30. ETC. vs. I.W.W. on the east side and T.N.T. vs. I.N. D. on the west side; Beta Pha. vs. Beta Pha. on the east and Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Kappa Alpha Theta on the west.
Stubborn Bi-Partisan Bloc Determined To Limit Crops
Washington, Dec. 15—(UP) The Senate met in arebellous atmosphere tonight to resume consideration of the Cope-McGill bill. It was the first night meeting of the session and it found a stubborn obstruction to be determined on cost of the set to $20 million dollars annually.
Majority Leader Albert W. Barkley, who imposed the night session in an attempt to speed the measure to passage, was not overly-optimistic that an early vote could be obtained. He said he would drive to block the bill by re-committing it to the agricultural committee.
Sullivan, Ebling, Florell, Corlis, and Jolay.
The "A" team game will start at 30 with the "B" team game following. The officials will be Reaves *letters* and Ab Hshaw.
Ride The K. U. BUS Up Mt. Oread on Icy Days
For the RIGHT GIFT Come to Weaver's
For Father
For Brother
For Mother
For Sister
We Wrap and Mail Packages
Merry Christmas to You All
As we understand it, this will be the last sidelines before Lawrence becomes a deserted village. However, the Kansas team will spend most of the holidays here working hard in preparation for the Big Six race that opens the week after the vacation is over. Two games will be played during this period. One is with Southwestern, at Winfield, and one is with Drake at Des Moines.
Elon Torrence Kansan Sports Editor
"Phoq" has worked out a rating system for his players. Every piece of work contributing to searing is evaluated and the individual player is given so many points. Every act that detracts from good team record causes the player to be penalized so many points. After a game the net total of points for each player in the game is calculated and by the number of minutes played. This gives an evaluation ratio by which the value of a man to the team can be indicated if not actually determined.
Field goals get 9 points; free throws, 6; an immediate assist, 4; and on down to 1 point for the throwing of a good pass, or the good receiving of a teammate's pass. On down, 2 points; in the ball, the ball so an opponent gets it subtracts 2 points; a wild throw, 4; and a personal foul detracts 8 points. All this requires two observers to keep records of every shot in the event the execution can be made. The results ought to be interesting.
Clarence Douglass, Kansas' all-Big Six fullback, member of the West team, and new nicknamed "ON," has received a gold ring from the Omaha World-Herald for making the all-Big Six football team selected by its sports editor, Frederick Ware. The paper gives a ring to
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And so we wish all our readers,
(if any) a very Merry Christmas
and lets come back ready to "brally"
to come on to another Big Six
championship.
each player making the team.
Promotions-are, Wellington; Cadet second Lieutenant, John F. Minor, St. Joseph, Moi; Cadet second Lieutenant, Vincent E. Wallace; Meriden; Cadet second Lieutenant, Lyle P. Laxson, Burk Oak City, Kansas City, Mo; First sergeant; Cadet first Sgt. W. A shocked, Kansas City.
SECOND BATTALION HEADQUARTERS
Elliott communication Center Major Jade Major.
Central Spring Chapel Officer. Cadet.
Cadet First Lieut. David M. Carle,
Macroline, Mo. Cadet, Carle.
Cadet Staff
Raymond A. York, Baltimore; William H. Dousey, Fairbury; Brett Hull, Oakland; Stephen Sawyer, Oakland Early, Harper, Philip C. Wikoff, Hutchinson; R. Nichols, Southcity, Washington
Continued from page 1
COMPANY "D"
Company commander Cadet Cap, Norton C. Carter, St. Joseph, Mo. Company officers: Cadet First Lieutenant D. Donald D. Ahlens; Cadet First Lieutenant L. Louis F. Brennan; Cadet Second Lieutenant D. Hillard, Attica; Cadet Second Lieutenant Charles H. Fore, St. Joseph, Mo.; Cadet Second Lieutenant Frank M. Drake, Tom K. Griffith, St. John S. Griffith, Hiwataa
William B. Akroen, Canyon; William F. Beilary, Liberal; Walter L. Rippere, Independent; A.C. Caldwell, Kansas City; S. Clementi, Lincoln; Eric James R. Shapley, Lawrence.
Jack W. Hurtt, Kansas City; Mc, Resbert R. W. Williams, Sterling; William A. Smiley, Junction City; Benjamin S. Mandeville, Lawrence; Pile G. Prougan, Kansas City; Michael B. Bearer; bearer D. D. Damnerbeng, Kansas City; Mos. Edward L. Davis, Lawrence
Company commander: Caden Capet, Boyd L. Bryant, Lawrence. Company officer: Caden First Lieut. Merrill M. Day, Kansas City. Caden First Lieut. John D. Stewart
We Wish You a Merry Xmas
89W Townsend
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Gabbert Hibbard
Mitchel Oherlin
Mitschul Owen
Schuls Owan
UNION FOUNTAIN
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**KIRA, MICHAEL**
*Leroy C. Cooper*, Kansas City; Joseph H. Langerowty, J. Leavenson; Joseph T. Cahill, Kansas City; Mo., Paul B. Hedges, Kansas City, Mo.; Stewart E. Harper
Just once a year we get to "broadcast" — The two biggest words of all time. And here it is again MERRY CHRISTMAS
SANTA
CADET SERGEANTS
And
"THANKS TO MILLION"
for your many, many
courtesies extended us
the past year.
Here's hoping the "Old Man with White Whiskers" leaves in your sock this year everything you want and then some.
And Your vacation will be happy and full of cheer.
The Two —
and "Boys"
CARLS
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538 Moss, St. Phone 590
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Kansas City, CA; John S. Doak, Olater; Robert E. Lucy, John W. Claude; Claus Craven, Wellington (gudson bearer); Ed Dawson, Wellington (gudson bearer); Edward A. Rhith, Witchha.
I
THE TOPS IN HATS
by Stetson
Stroll out between the acts in a Stetson "opera." Its smartly tailored lines will mark you as a man who knows his hats.
STETSON HATS
STEFFON
City Agents
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.---Stetson.
$5 and $6
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
PETE AIMO
This poor old grad, in his freshman daze,
Adopted studious thoughts and ways,
He crammed his Turret Top with fact,
But never learned how one should act.
GM
GOOD
MEASURE
It's simple arithmetic that the more cars General Motors sells the greater this organization grows. And the solid fact back of that growth is this: General Motors cars must continually offer more in terms of extra value to win those sales. It is only because General Motors is great that it can maintain the research and improvement program responsible for such modern betterments as the Turret Top, the Unisteel Body, No Draft Ventilation, Knee-Action and advanced Hydraulic Brakes.
GENERAL MOTORS MEANS GOOD MEASURE
CHEVROLET • PONYTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • LA SALLE • CADILLA
A.1,2 A.3,4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 31
Oklahoma Band Concert Pleases
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937
Bob Makovsky Directs
Symphony in Polished
Program; To Appear
In Kansas City
Boh Makovsky, director, spoke ele-
quently through the well-marshalied pieces of his Oldahoma A. & M
symphonic band, then spoke elo-
quently of his appreciation of the
band's reception here. He said,
"The visit . . . is for the purpose of
friendship, which is perhaps more important than the major subjects in our schools."
But the pleasure of the visit was at least equally shared by those who heard the symphonic renditions of the band. The outstanding feature is that each piece was true symphony of the numbers in the absence of violin, viola and cello.
By Morris Thompson
Two bass violins and a harp composed the only strings in the band Yet, the highly-trained and masterfully utilized clarinet section left nothing wanting in symphonic presentation.
[Name not provided]
Brickbats to the very few who cut themselves short of enjoyment by leaving before the concert was over
**Bouquets** should go to the conductor, both for his unusual command of his group of artists and for his sincere address to the audience. Add bouquets to Willard Johnson, tuba solort, who made his massive instrument speak with verse of "Beezleah, Air Varie."
The band played, "Senior Marsh," by Mr. Makowsky, as a special number, and the Kanaa "Alma Mater," by Alfonso Borges, as "Belford" by Alford as encore numbers.
The band is traveling by bus, and will leave here in the morning to attend the American Royal live stock show in Kansas City, where it will appear in connection with Oklahoma exhibits.
The program included:
The program included:
Oberon Overture
Weber
Glazenwoun
Finale from the New World
Dorval
Dorval
Schoebel; Bezubel; Air Varian
Prince Igor Overture
Bordori
Sunday Morning at Glion (from By)
Birth of the Gods into Vanilla
(from the Dsheingold)
Wagner
on the SHIN by Don Hays
June Umlm claims that Barney Old field had better watch his stuff and she can't get over bragging about driving from Hutchinson to Lawrence in four hours but she can't tell the story with the whole "kick" in it. It seems that she went out Ouitaus so fast that the other drivers scattered in all directions, causing a traffic jam that lasted for fifteen minutes. It was just jail for that she still made it to Lawerence in this phinemal time.
Selom Hensler, AD. Pie vice-prey, has definitely decided that she's wasted three years of her life after watching Louie Ward administer oculator therapy to his bim but that he wouldn't be on the winning side in the Kansas-Iowa tilt. Hensler was invited to get in line, but declined
Stock Market Prices Soar After Drop Tuesday
Continued on page 2
New York, Oct. 20—(UP)—Buyers went into the stock market today, backing their confidence with millions of dollars, and sent prices soaring from $1 to more than $10 a share.
It was an orderly and persistent advance in contrast to the wild day on Tuesday. Social movement display changes and the lifted bond markets.
First Play Monday Night 'Beggar on Horseback' To Be Kansas Players Opening Production
The first performance of "Beggar on Horseback," the season's opening by the Kansas Players, will be given today night at 8:23 in Fraser theater.
The revolving stage being used in the production is completed and has been fitted with block and tackle for turning. Although it will carry as much as 1,500 pounds of scenery in a few of the 12 scenes, experiments have shown that the stage is more than stable enough to carry the load and still turn smoothly. It holds up well and does not pin in the center, which holds the stage in place while it turns on rubber-tired casters.
Four Men for Lights
Iden Long, in charge of lighting effects, has been training a crew of three men to handle the spotlights while he takes charge of the main switchboard. Some of the effects are unusual equipment and planning.
Mrs. Allen Crafton, wife of Prof. Allen Crafton of the speech department, has charge of costuming and dressing for the dress rehearsal Sunday. Her job consists of getting costumes for everything from court dress for the Prince and Princess of Xandu to tails and all—for 12 butlers.
Tickets on Sale
Reserve tickets for "Beggar on Horseback" go one sale, and will be available for exchange after 9 o'clock in the morning at office in Green ball Faculty and Lawrence people who have purchased the special season tickets and students having activity book tickets may exchange them for reserved tickets.
The office, in the basement of Green hall, will be open from 9 o'clock until noon, and from 1 o'clock until 4 o'clock today and Friday, and from Monday until Thursday next week.
Officials To Make Plans For Homecoming Game
W. L. Butler, '15, president of the Kansas City, Mo., KU. Club, and railroad representatives will arrive at the University to make arrangements for the crowds coming to Kansas City for the Homecoming game.
Officials of the University with whom they will confer include Glen Charleton, president of the Kansas Relays Club, Gwin Henry, director of athletics; Ad Lindsey, head football coach; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association.
Men Need Gals For Tau Sigma's Dancing Sessions
It was a record enrollment when 110 students, nearly all men, attended the first meeting of Tau Sigma's ballroom dancing classes in Robinson gymnasium. But what's a record line to do when the women don't come to do and give it a break?
No spectators are allowed—anyone who comes to the classes must do or die—and if the men have to "be led" all the time, they are likely to forget the hold, or something, when they try to do the leading.
The next class will be held Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Union ballroom. All meetings hereafter will be held there. It is hoped that the change of surroundings or the statement (consider the statement made) that all students will draw the feminine lights from beneath their bushels for the ensuing meetings.
At the first meeting, the class progressed to the dance walk. Tuesday evening, the fundamental fox-trot steps will be taken up.
Officers Hope For $1,000 Reward Fund
Will Circularize Country
In Seeking Information
Leading Toward Finding
Of Kelly Slayer
Officers of Douglas and Shawnee counties and the superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol yesterday expressed the hope that a goal set by the agency would be served as the reward offered for the capture of the Russell Kelly slayer.
If the $1,000 reward can be raised, circularists will be printed and sent to every town in the state and elsewhere in an attempt to find any information which will lead to the apprehension of the killer who fatally beat the student last month on a road near Stull.
Yesterday the total amount of money in the fund, actually donated and piedged, was $877.89, and a sum of $102.11 is now required to make
The contribution boxes placed in various buildings about the Hill and sponsored by the Daily Kansan were opened yesterday for the second time and yielded a sum of $4.85. When opened Saturday for the first time, the contribution total of $12.55 contributed by students. At the present time, $0.45 has been given by faculty members and Monday the Men's Pan-Hellenic council gave $77.30. The University administration has sent letters to all officials and students, who subscribe to the fund and 13 repell have been received to the letters.
The Lawrence Journal-World yesterday contributed $25 to the fund and contributions from Lawrence residents will be received either at the newspaper office or at the sheriff's office.
Journal-World Contributes
Sheriff Fred Vogler of Douglas county, Sheriff Roy Boat of Shawnee county, and Col. Jack B. Jenkins of the State Highway Patrol said yesterday that they would like to see the fund completed very soon so that work of circularizing the country may begin.
The larger part of the money in the fund at present has come from Topeka. The state of Kansas gave $900; Lawrence McTurpan, Indianapolis,pd, a cousin of Mrs. Kelly, gave $190; two Teal City citizens gave $600; two Teal City workers Standard Oil company office in Topeka, where Kelly's father works contributed $25, making a total of $723 at Topeka.
Toneka Sends Most
Nash Will Speak To Frosh Tonight
Continuing the series of freshman lectures, Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education will speak on "Bodging Your Time," in little theater at Fraser hall tonight at 7 p.m.
Dr. Nash has been a member of the faculty of the School of Education since 1932. Before that time he taught at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia for four years, and at Ohio State University three years.
This is the third of a series of lectures for freshmen at which attendance is required. Professor Nasl will also give the final lecture Monday, Nov. 1, when he will explain "Correct Methods of Study."
It takes more than a leap from the top of the stadium to kill Max, black-haired Campus collie. This dog playfully followed a group of children to the stadium Monday after-noon.
LASS SCHEDULE
All women students planning to make the trip to Norman, Okla., Saturday, must sign up in the office of the adviser to women. 220 Administration building, and have their parents file a written permit with the adviser to women.
Straying behind, the dog discovered that the children had climbed to the top of the stadium. In a mad dash he started for the top, reached it, and with a flying leap went over the edge to the ground 60 feet below
Stadium Leap Fails To Injure Campus Collie
The children, watching from above,
saw the dog get up and run off to-
ward the Campus. The dog belongs
to a University workman.
WOMEN STIUDENTS
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women.
CLASS SCHEDULE
To provide time for the student pep趴训 to be held this morning the following morning class schedule will be observed:
First period 8:30 to 9:10
Second period 9:20 to 10:00
Student pep趴训 10:10 to 11:00
Third period 10:50 to 11:30
Fourth period 11:20 to 12:20
F. H. Linden
Chancellor
Author Opens Forum Series Ernest Bates Appears Next Week; To Speak On Promaganda
Ernst Sutberland Bates, author and editor, will begin the series of student forums in Hoch auditorium next Wednesday night.
His lecture subject will be "Are You Propaganda Wine or Oofly?" Dr. Bates will speak of the prevailing types of propaganda in recent years and the impossibility of suppressing it, except in specific instances as patient medicine advertisements of notorious falsity.
Dr. Bates is probably best known to the general public as the editor of "The Bible as Living Literature," published by Simon and Schuster in 1928. He is also the author of "This Land of Liberty." "The Story of Congress," and "The Story of the Supreme Court," are some of his most famous works. "Heart, the Lord of Sun Simeon," and "Mary Baker Eddy—the Truth and the Tradition."
He was graduated from the University School in Cleveland and received his BA and MA degrees at the University of Michigan in 1803. He obtained his PhD degree from Columbia University in 1908.
Dr. Bates was literary editor of "The Dictionary of American Biography" from 1926 to 1929. In 1930, he was a member of the reviewing staff of "The Saturday Review of Literature," and in 1933 was associate editor of "The Modern Monthly."
Held Teaching Positions
Held in Arizona from 1903 to 1915, he was instructor in English at Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio. While at Columbia, he tutored in English and for seven years after receiving his doctor's degree he was professor of English at the University of Arizona. In 1915 he went to the University of Oregon where he was professor of English for six years and eight philosophy for four.
Late Wire-it subject to the approval of the W.S.G.A. and the M.S.C.
New York, Oct. 29—(UPI) - Felix M. Warbark, 67, one of the world's leading financiers, a noted philanthropist and a leader of Zionism, died at his home today of heart disease. He was the senior partner of the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb and company.
Tampa, Fla., Oct. 20 - (UP) -B. E Towesend, a township and announcement tonight that operators have accepted terms of a truce offered by the International Long-Shore-Beach Bridge for 8,000 Negro steveonders which had crippled shipping in nine South Atlantic and East Gulf ports.
Shanghai, Oct. 21, (UP)—Leiut-Gen Iwane Matsui, supreme commander of the Japanese forces around Shanghai, was reported today to have gone to the front to direct personally to assist Tozong, six miles northwest of the international settlement.
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Oct. 21, —(UF) — Nationalist forces drove to within five miles of Dijon, last remaining important Loyalian seaport on the Bay of Biscay, with the capture of the town of Leorec early today. Dispatches reaching the border said the situation in Dijon was growing worse by the hour as 130,000 civilians became panicky with the impending fall of the city.
San Jose, Costa Rica, Oct. 20.—(UP) The Costa Rican government tonight accepted an invitation from the United States to participate in a conciliation effort to settle the Nicaraguan-Honduran dispute which grew out of a "postage stamp" incident between the two countries. The incident began several weeks ago when Nicaragua issued an air-mail stamp which had a map of that country with a portion of the frontier claimed by Honduras labeled "territory in dispute."
Call Pep Convocation Today
Half Hour Rally Will Be Staged in H o c h Auditorium at 1 0 ; 1 0 This Morning
An all-University Pep convocation will rock the walls of Hoch auditorium this morning as students gather to generate pep and motivate great spirit in the Jawahar football team at Oklahoma Sooners Saturday.
Scheduled from 10.10 until 10.40, the half-hour convocation sponsored by the "K" Club, Ku Ku's, Jay James, W.S.G.A. and the M.S.C., will feature pep talks by the coaching staff, introduction of the football team, a talk by Cancellor E. H. Lindley, and yells by the entire student body.
Class Periods Shortened
A special class schedule will be followed today to provide time for the pop rally and members of the two pop organizations, Ku Kui' and Jay Janes, will patrol the Campus in an attempt to persuade students to attend the rally instead of going to the library or after a coke.
A11 members of the varsity football team are asked to meet at the east door of the auditorium in the rear at 10 a.m.
Frank Warren, head cheerleader, and chairman of the pep convolution, urges all students to attend the rally and demonstrate their support of the football team. It has not been decided definitely to hold a rally on the Hill or at the station Friday but it is probable that one will be held.
Freshmen Urged To Attend
Freshmen are urged to attend the convoitation and learn more of the new plan. The new plan for the first year being given exclusive right to the south side walks on the day before a game will be initiated at tomorrow's convoitation.
Under the plan the Frosh wil wear their caps on the day of the game and the day preceding, and will walk only on the south side of the street, crossing at Green hall, Chemistry, and Administration buildings, and at Snow hall. Likewise, upperclassmen will walk north side and each group is responsible for the ejection of "invaders."
Italy Offers Co-operation Even Fascist Diplomats Surprised by Il Duce's Conciliatory Move.
London, Oct. 29—(UP) —Premier Benoît Mussolini, running up against a dangerous Franco-British threat, suddenly dropped his defiant attitude tonight and agreed to collaborate in a plan to withdraw his Fascist black-shirts and other foreign "volunteers" from Spain.
11 Duee's conciliatory gesture, which came as a surprise even to Italian diplomats, held out hope of solving a three-way depleck within the non-intervention committee and the inter-commission crammed with possibilities of war.
The b. e-intervention delegates, quick to seize upon Italy's consent to sending a "volunteer committee" to Spain at once, agreed that it constituted a substantial "degree of progress", and asked that immediate steps be taken to put the proposals into operation.
Italy and Germany announced that they had withdrawn their objections to Franco-British proposals, whereby belligerent rights would be withheld from both the Spanish faction until the end of volunteers had been carried out.
Arch-Plotter Victim Of Soviet Russian Purge
Moscow, Oct. 20. —(UP) -Belakam, arch-plotter of Bolavise, has fallen victim to the Soviet Russian army. Purple proportions than the trail of terror which he blazed through post-war Hungary. Arrest of the 31-year-old Hungarian, that almost unfailingly results in death before a firing squad, was officially revealed as Communist International magazine.
His arrest, based on condensation of his "133 days of terror" in Hungary 18 years ago when he had more than a thousand persons executed, was revealed almost at the hour when the killings in Dictator Josef Stalin's Russian purge passed the 1000 mark.
Enlarged Intramural Program Requested
A luncheon will be given for Mr Nettleton Friday by the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
'Neutrality'
Y.M.C.A. Topic
Bob McKay, c'40, John Laintner,
c'30, and Richard麦克斯C'40, will speak on a panel discussion of the subject. McKay, a member of last year's freshman debate squad, will discuss the phase, "What It Wants To Do." Laintner, a member of last year's varsity debate squade and a member of the freshman team his first year in college, will discuss "What It Does" MacCaann, Summerfield scholar and chairman of the Traveling Forums program of the "Y," will conclude the panel with "What It Does Don't Do."
Mr. Nettlettson is national president of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity. While at the University he will discuss plans for handling the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi to be held here and in Topека Nov. 11-13 as guests of the local chapter.
Following these three arguments the meeting will be opened to comment and discussion from the floor. Special music will be provided. The New Citizenship commission of the "Y" is in charge of the assembly.
"Nectraity" is the topic at this afternoon's YMCA, assembly in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 o'clock.
Eight Students Appear in Recital Today
Mr. Nettleson's general subject will be the news as it develops in Washington and methods of handling it for the press of the country. The address at 10:30 is intended primarily for students of journalism, while others who may be interested are invited at 11:30.
Continuing the regular series of student recitals, the School of Fine Arts presents the following program in the auditorium of the Administration building this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The program includes:
BIANO:
Petition Asking for $1.200 Submitted for Approval Of M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.; Calls for Improvement Of Intramural Field, Tennis and Handball Courts, Baseball Backstops, and Potter Lake
Tully Nettleton, head of the Washington bureau of the Christian Science Monitor, will speak before the department of journalism and public affairs at Purdue Park 10:30 and 11:30 in room 922 of the Journalism building.
PIANO!
Etude Op. 25 No. 1 ... Chopin
Etude Op. 10 No. 5 ... Chopin
Luciano Mollino
The Island Spell John Ireland Maritime Ward
Jardin sous la Plue Debussy
Jardin sous la Plue Debussy
Helen Marie Meyer
An enlarged intramural program for the students of the University including an extensive rebuilding and remodelling of intramural grounds and facilities is the aim of a student committee in its request yesterday for an appropriation of $1,200 from the student activity ticket reserve fund.
News Handling Subject of Talk
L'Aurore sur le Lac Chapui
Mary Virginia Stauffer
Novelette Op. 21 No. 8 ... Schumann
* Mary Jane Bruce
ENSEMBLE:
Andante con moto traquella from
Trio I
Bud Cain, Joyce Vetter
The petition requesting the appropriation was presented by the Intramural Appropriation Committee to the committee in charge of the reserve fund. The latter group has announced
Rita Gunsaullus
Authorized Parties
Friday, October 2
Acacia, chapter house, 12:00 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Union ballroom. 12:00 p.m.
Fireside Forum, Church, 12:00 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, Westminster hall, 12:00 p.m.
Young Peoples' Forum, Myers hall, 11:30 p.m.
Miami Triad, Union ballroom. 12:00 p.m.
Watkins hall, open house,
12:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 23
Kappa Eta Kappa, Chapter
house, 12:00 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguir, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Aim Given In Petition
The money, if granted, will be used in the promotion of intramural activities and an enlarged free-play program to be built up over a period of several years. The petition calls for a similar appropriation, though possibly no larger, every year in the future.
Am Given in Petition
The aim of the plan as set forth in the petition follows:
"It is an undisputed fact that a larger percentage of students on the Campus participate in intramural sports than any other activity. These intramural sports are a spontaneous type of activity which provides recreation and play for the participants after the school day is over. They provide a diversion which is most beneficial to the student. Revenues from this activity increase in the interest for play facilities and at the present time we are faced with a situation which should not be overlooked.
"The student body is interested in intramural activities—as much as in plays, debates, lectures, concerts, and the like. Every year, we pay a sum of money for an activity ticket. The proceeds for this ticket are spent on carrying on these debates, lectures, etc. And we who have an interest in intramural activities, get none of the money that we pay to carry on the activities which we engage in every day.
To Use Reserve Fund
"In recent meetings, a group of students representing well over 700 new men students and decided to put forth a definite program—to build up the proper facilities on the Hill for play. Realizing that we could not build up these facilities in one year—never five—we decided to attempt to build the foundation for an efficient program.
"The start we advocate will not cut in on the present lecture and concert courses. It will not deprive any organization of any funds which it now receives from the activity ticket. Instead it will advocate an appropriation from the reserve fund which has been built up in the past years from the proceeds of the activity ticket Inasmuch as this is valuable to the present student body has provided—has no evidence use and is money that belongs to us, feel that it could be spent for no better use than to provide us with play facilities in which we are interested."
Improvements To Be Made
Improvements To Be Realizing that we cannot expect to make the same demand upon the reserve fund every year, we look upon this as an emergency measure for the present year.
"We ask for this appropriation for better play facilities for over 80 per cent of the student body who are now participating in some of these activities. We feel that if we left behind us a start for a better system of intramural sports and free play facilities, we need to incentive for future student bodies to build onto this program and make it one of the very best."
Some of the improvements which the program calls for as set forth in the petition are: Concrete tennis courts; handball courts; permission backstops for playground base-ball diamonds; sanding the beach and improving Potter lake for swimming; grading and leveling the entire intramural field; and general improvement of the tennis courts.
To Start Immediately
The petition blames the poor condition of the intramural field for the major part of the injuries caused to student players and points out that the proposed improvement will cut the number of injuries due to these defects.
The petition will be submitted to the two student governing bodies for immediate action. If the plan is ap-
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937
≈
Comment
All But
The Official Stamp
Greek Architecture, a course in the University Latin department, is presented to students by means of slides. The pictures not only make it possible to view the pieces of art about which the students read, but also materially increase interest in the course.
Although this course belongs to visual education, it is only possible by existence of general photography. It is just one idea of what photography is doing to clarify and arouse interest in various fields.
Lectures in photography including all technical phases of that field, being offered once every two weeks, have begun spontaneously following a general demand by interested students. These popular sessions (standing room only) have resulted in the desire for co-operative equipment with which each member may experiment.
Such intense interest cannot be ignored. If this much enthusiasm is expressed without the reward of credits, regular courses offered in general photography would probably fill beyond capacity any room assigned to such classes.
Mr. Landon Tried To Say It
Republican address, 1933:
"Millions of persons who voted Democratic in 1932 are turning against the administration because of its change in policies since the election."
Republican address, 1935:
"Millions of persons who voted Democratic in 1834 are turning against the administration because of its change in policies since the election."
Republican address, 1937:
"Millions of persons who voted Democratic in 1936 are turning against the administration because of its change in policies since the election."
At Least Out in the Open
While Americans shuddered last week at news of more military atrocities in China, a malicious fate was concocting events to be perpetrated on home soil which would bring the awfulness of death closer to home. Thirty-three men died Saturday in an A laabama mine explosion, and nineteen lives went out in an airplane crash in the mountains of Utah.
But the Oriental situation and related events, although lacking any significant developments in recent days, continues to be frontpage news. Perhaps the most important item concerns something which may not be fully realized for many years, namely, the definite abandonment of the isolationist tradition in America. It came first in the President's Chicago speech, which indicated he means to give more than mere moral support to international peace efforts, and is confirmed now with announcement of the American personnel to sit in the Nine-Power Treaty conference called in Brussels for October 30.
If recent events do prove to be the beginning of a trend toward internationalism in American state policy, the month of October, 1937, someday will occupy a prominent place in history.
A gesture of an international attitude, it is true, was noted when America participated in negotiating and signing the Nine-Power treaty 15 years ago, but any progress along that line was counteracted by the indubitable isolationism of the recent neutrality legislation. Since Jefferson described "a nest at-home nation in affairs of state. Are we to witness now a fundamental change in policy? As Shakespeare would have said, "it is a consummation devoutly to be wished."
We
Like Us
The great interest occasioned by the recent journalism conference, exemplified by the record-breaking attendance, again raises the question, "Why could not this same thing be done in other departments and schools of the University?"
High school students who have expressed a desire to enter some special field make personal contact with students and professors who are actively working that field. These acquaintances do more than volumes of literature.
For 19 years the journalism conference has proven successful. Arousing greater interest in the field of journalism by such a conference gives the young people of the state a chance to see the opportunities and workings of that field at their state University. The same has been true of the band festivals, then why not in other fields?
Destruction And Creative Art
Spanish art is not dead.
Salvador Dali, Spanish artist, took four prize in the thirty-fifth annual international exhibition of paintings at the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh with his "Soft Construction of Boiled Beans," subtitled "Premonition of Civil War."
It is of the modern school, as the title implies, and the artist, as a great artist should, feels deeply the soul of his country and his times. But here are not the shy senoritas, here no gaily decked toreadors, or azure skies, for Dali feels the soul of his country—he paints of the horror of war.
A handful of disproportionately large boiled beans occupies the near foreground of his picture, and that is the end of the boiled beans. The rest is "premition of civil war." The main figure in the picture is a masterpiece of grotesque execution. It represents a withered hand and forearm grasping one end of a mass of flesh, while a decomposed foot and calf support the other end. Atop this horizontal image is mounted a grinning death head, staring crazily into the sky, as if passionately searching that sky for some "ideal." It is the bad dream picture of war. It is the real picture of war.
Spanish art is not dead, but it speaks of death. It reflects the soul of the country.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chelsea's Office at 3 p.10m., preceeding
regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
on Friday, April 24.
Vol. 35 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937 No. 31
--but the Monday afternoon rehearsals aren't ordinary rehearsals. Oh, not regardless of the director's frantic efforts at maintaining an orderly progression of scenes, the cast makes sure they take matters into its own hands.
CREATIVE LEISURE WORKSHOP: The Creative Day workshop, July 24. Oct 24, 2:30 to 4:30. Mr. and Mrs. Poze Frazier will help all who are interested in clay modeling will also be other activities for everyone—with Fashion.
FEMME MEDICS: Dr. Dale of Kansas City will talk at a 6'clock rupper meeting this evening at Dr.Sherborn's residence. Any woman医med or pre-med care will be invited from 804 to make a reservation.-Helen Finley, President.
KAPPA PHI. There will be a meeting of all members of Kappa Phi Friday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at 1209 Tennessee. The program will consist of council reports—Avis Peters.
QUACK CLUB. There will be a Quack Club picnic this afternoon for the initiation of new pledges. All planning to go must meet at the women's gymnasium and be with the kids, or face for pie price—Betty Jane Heithm, President.
SIGMA XI: The regular October meeting of Sigma XI, the American Medical Association, F. Nelson of the biochemistry department will speak on "The Range of Hemoglobin Concentrations and Red Blood Cell Healthy Men and Women."—W. H. Schowey, Secretary.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS. The Social Dancing Class will not meet this evening because of the convocation. The next meeting will be held at 7 o'clock Tuesday.-Elizabeth Dunkel.
SPANISH CLUB: Ei Atene will meet in 113 Administration building this afternoon. All old members are requested to be present to vote on prospective new members—Karl Rupenthal, President.
STUDENT PEP RALLY: A student pep rally will be held in Hoch auditorium today at 10:10 a.m. - E.H.
Y. W.C.A. CABINET. The Y.W.C.A. Cabinet will meet at Henley house at 8 o'clock this evening. All members are urged to attend.—Eleanor Slaten, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AWARDS KANSAN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR MORRIS THOMPON AND GREG HINGE
AIRT HADAM-JUNG
ASSOCIATE EDITOR MORRIS THOMPON AND GREG HINGE
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER J. HOWARD RUSK
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR          David E. PARTNER
CAMPUS EDITORS         KENNETH MORRIS AND JOHN COCHRANCH
NEWS EDITOR            DREW MELLAHUGHSON
SOCIETY EDITOR        JUNE UML
SPORTS EDITOR         WILLIAM FITCHER
TELLARG EDITOR       CHARLES ALKENAND
MAKEUP EDITOR         BOBBIE CARESY and JANE FLOOD
REWITE EDITOR         MARVIN GOEBEL
SUNDAY EDITOR         ALAN ASHFIELD
Kansas Board Members
ALICE HOLDMAN-CHRISTOPHER
I. JOHN RUSKO
DARV E. PAYRISHEN
KETTIE MORGAN
GRAVE VALENTINE
JEOCHELA BROWN
QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
BRIAN LOVINGTON
EDWARD BARNett
MARTIN BENTSON
MARIAN KENTON
JANE FLOSE
MORBIA THOMPSON
ELTON CASTLE
ALAN ASHLEY
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1937 Member 1938
KFKU Studio Is Hectic Place When Student Radio Stars Gather
Every Monday afternoon in the studios of KFKU, bedlam breaks loose with the arrival of 20 or 25 student radio stars. For at 6 o'clock on Monday evenings, the radio speech class of Rolla Nuckles prepares written by Mr. Nuckles or one of his students, and enacted by members of his class.
Studio Turns Bedlam
From one corner of the studio one hears "Chop-sticks" as played by two or more of the talented musicians in the group. Tordir love scenes are being reheared in another corner, and through the control-room window the director Fran Greenbaum guides the actor his labor as he heads for naught. The famous writing team of Myers and Bradfield expound the plot of their latest masterpiece, "Ghosts is Ghosts," a mystery drama to end all mystery dramas, as Art Wolf supplies music for the Chie Hockett and Leigh Greenstein for their mood music in Rubinstein's "Melody in F").
At about this point the studio door is slammed behind dear teacher as he enters to restore decorum. As he resumes his post by the control window the rehearsal continues, amid letteringers of Myers and Buddief.
When everything seems to be quieted down, then it's time for someone to stumble over the thunderstorm and commotion, the barber shop quartet polishes up on "Harvest Moon" as Nuckles pitches the thunder out the window. Along with the thunderstorms that Ghosts in Ghosts is, and its authors.
Meanwhile the hours speed by and at 5:50 it is decided to get down to brake assists and start rehearsing (the program goes on at 6). So the piano is locked, the sound effect room closed, the magazines removed from the room, and the cast zips through the script in a final effort. Shortly after the performance, the white haired Nuckles offers up a sleeper prayer for success.
The program doesn't always keep the air, once it takes it. Take last Monday evening for example: A "Lights Out" mystery thriller was being given in a perfec- tion that touched lightning lent at thoroughly realistic background for the actors, who were measuring up to the occasion nobly, when presto
The Roving Reporter
By John Bondeson
Scheduled for today is the appearance of the Dove. The first number for this year is a memorial edition, in memory of Don Henry killed in Spain on the war front late this summer.
Favors Principle
Because the Dove always causes controversy, several persons were questioned as to their opinions of the sheet. The following eight re-answer questions did not generate sensitive answers to the question: "What do you think of the Dove?" Betty Wasson says: "It's a case of 'ignorance is bliss' and I'm quite happy!" I know very little about the Dove, and have no desire to know more. I'll take the Sour Owl anyhow (How about a raise, Culeman?)
And in favor of its principle comes:
"The Dove is a very necessary publication,
since it gives a medium of expression for ideas that would otherwise go unpublished on the web." This was written by Samuel Paul.
Off went the transmitter, and the play was being read into a dead mike.
Bill Farmer, politician, defends the right of expression with this statement: "I am more in favor of the principle of it than I am of its contents. I defend the principle because I feel that freedom of expression should be allowed on all sides. It is also true that the writers in the book might get the inside on stories which might not otherwise be published."
Says Bill Grant, Sour Owler:
"Maybe the Loyalists need more men!"
A Program Last
Of course the cast didn't know that, and those in the control room didn't tell them, thinking that may be the blown-out tube could be replaced before the broadcast was finished. It was fixed just in time to happen when the station announcer, and the play was lost. However, because of the flood of mail and telephone calls, that particular play will be rebound soon so that the murder-loving FBI can hear the end of the play.
Jim Bradfield's tense reply to the question was: "It's a mis-begotten bird" "Yeah," said Rhode, an amo-
noid. "I said, 'put bet he give it the bird, all right.'"
"Who was it," wrote Dick La Bane,
"who said: "I will not agree with
what he says, but I will defend with
my life his right to say it?"
The cast seems to maintain a degree of seriousness during the actual broadcasting of the program, but as soon as the closing announcement is made, all is again lost. The piano playing is resumed, often with a potential or would be Tibbett airing his tonals, the thunder machine, which was used last year, is newly stocked with the broadcast, begins its steady dim again, and Nuckles crabs into his car, and takes a bottle of aspirin.
Has Never Read It
"Ive heard of it, but I've never read it," said Dot Fritz, singer of songs. "Maybe I can form an opinion after reading it."
Doctor Held for Questioning Offers To Solve the Murder
South Bend, ind, Oct 20 —(UP)—An eccentric, middle-aged psychiatrist, Dr. Douglas W. Owan, offered from his jail cell tonight to h e l p solve an "almost perfect" crime—the murder of school-girl Melba Moore. Steadfastly he maintained his own innocence in the crime.
The Viienne-educated physician, an expert in mental ailments, a Boy Scout leader and amateur criminologist, gave back the same answer hour after hour as Sheriff Hosinski questioned him.
"I don't know what it's all about," he said.
The crime was without clue and without apparent motive. The girl was killed a week ago tonight when an automobile in which she was riding with two friends was hit at a parking lot. The girl was 16 and a high school student.
Army Medical Corps To Appoint Pharmacists
The war department is announcing an examination from Dec. 13-17, it qualify candidates for appointment as second lieutenants in the Medical Administration corps, regular corps, to fill the ten existing visasdes.
Appointments will be made from pharmacists, male citizens of the United States, between, the ages of 21 and 32 years, who are graduates of recognized four-year colleges of pharmacy which are legally authorized to confer the degree of bachelor of science in Pharmacy.
Examination for appointment includes a physical examination, a written examination in practice of pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology, pharmacology, bacteriology, and hygiene and sanitation. An estimate of the candidate's military service is also required.
Full information and application blanks will be furnished upon request by the adjutant-general, war department. Washington, D.C.
Applications will not be considered after Nov 24. It is important that these vacancies be filled and all pharmacists interested and able to qualify are asked to inquire about the appointments.
Bloch's Paintings Shown in Thaver Museum
"Unicameral Legislature," a new book by Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech, has just been released by Noble and Noble, publishers, New York. The book is a debaters' handbook dealing with all of the primary phases of unicameral legislature in state governments.
Buchler's Debate Book Is Released
Shown in Trayer Museum
A recent collection of oil paintings by Prof. Albert Bloch of the department of painting, with a few of an earlier date, are now being exhibited in Spooner-Thayer museum. They will be shown there until Nov. 10.
The book was written and designed for high school debaters, since the question for state high school debate tournaments in 85 states this year is to be asked by the several states should adopt the multicultural system of legislature."
The book does not give specific arguments in either the affirmative or negative, but rather presents main ideas that explains the best points of each side.
The first section of the book is an analytical discussion of the question. The second section is a debate brief presenting the principal arguments in support of adoption of unicameral legislation. The remainder of the book is devoted to reprinted articles from current books and magazines on the subject. The book contains a lengthy list of references, a reference material in the last pages.
This is the first exhibition of oil paintings held by Mr. Bloch at the University since the spring of 1855 and whose exhibitions include water colors only.
The present collection of paintings will be shown at Malvane museum, Washburn College, after the close of the exhibition here. An invitation has also been received from the Wichita art museum for a month's showing of the exhibit there next spring.
Mr. Bloch is represented by work in the permanent collections of the Chicago Art Institute, the Phillips Memorial Gallery in Washington, the Columbus Gallery of Art at Columbus, Ohio, and in many private collections in the United States and Europe.
Professor Buehler had a debate book published last year entitled "Government Ownership of Public Waste" was the author's criticism of Medicine, also a debater's handbook, published two years ago.
Loyalist Military Leaders Arrested for Conspiracy
Valencia, Spain, Oct. 20—(UP)—Two of the highest military leaders if Loyalist Spain during the first eight months of the civil war, Gen. Manuel Mineser, were arrested today for 'conspiracy against the republic.'
They will be tried by a special judge of the supreme court and are liable under military law to sentences of death before a firing squad
Former Student Visits Here
German Language Table Meets
Margaret Craver, '29, who is in charge of craft classes connected with the Wichita Art Museum, visited the department of design and the jewelry department, specializing in jewelry designs. Since her graduation she has studied metal work in Chicago and New York. While here she exhibited one of her own pieces, a lip-biting carved set with a large caledony and four moonstones.
A German Language Table supper was held last night in the dining room of the Memorial Union building at 5.30. The German language was spoken entirely throughout the meal. Approximately fifteen members of the department of German were present.
(
On the Shin-with **a** smile and stood by watching the proceeded disinterested (at least she tried hard for the effect). The bet gals all took a voice beating
We can't seem to get winters quite cold enough to freeze good ice for skating, so Wallingford wants to inundate the lawn with water. Poetting, Speaking of Poetter, remember in the spring how the trees green out, the flowers blossom, little birds peep, "shineteer" and nobody sees them pre-winter melancholia, d-- it!
--manufacturing Plana at Chicago, IL, Kenney, N. J., and Baltimore, MLL.
We're sorry to report that Norma "Kay" Slawn took us seriously about the Brown Derby for the loudest pump and in all due seriousness, submitted another one for today. With the understanding that she'll quit, we'll give her credit for the one today and tell all that they call her "Lin" at the Arrow mansion. You're supposed to inquire, "why?" and you'll joyfully slap you on the back and shout, "It's short for linenament because I'm so cool and soothing." Liniment is a good remedy for sore necks also.
Fun at Collicht-Playing hide and seek to find an empty booth or a friend in a booth at Brick's during intermission. (Not an ad, but we use ice cream cones).! Having a candid camera and carrying it shung over our shoulder on a strap. Sure makes me people curious. Slipping out of the room watching "Doc" Day singing for the boys. Best do it now "Doc"—but we can't figure out how or why "Doc" makes both the jam sessions in the same day, every time.! Watching the high school kids dance like demons and shake the rats out of the gals' hair. What? Of course we didn't do that when we were in high school that that's aburd! Wondering if they would have had the "Stuff" in the Cottage Tuesday after afternoon didn't wear their sweaters wrong side out so we'd know they weren't in training. Training to try to fire out why Nancy Kesler is so hard to quit look at!!
SCOOP: Rumors that plans are being made to revive the old musical comedy in the form of an all-Campus musical revue may be reborn out soon. The Shin's keyhole department reports that another day will see an announcement of the revival, with appropriate horn-blowing.
1
The Last Word is never spoken at Western Electric
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 stack. 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 apparatus for the Bell System.
MILITARY
SCHOOL
S
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. What are the differences between a binary number and a decimal number?
Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society. Editor
@ 5 p.m. call K.U. 321 after. 2029. R282.
Epps-Bebout
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bebout of Bartville, Oka., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Fred W. Epps, Jr., which took place Saturday night in the First Christian Church in Bartville. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the Bebout home. Mr. and Mrs. Epps will be at home in Tulsa after Nov. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Epps attended the University of Kansas, where Mrs. Epps was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mr. Epps of the Delta Chi social fraternity, and Tau Beta Pi of Sigma Tau engineering. Inter-nities.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests tonight of the Chi Omega sorority will be:
Harry Caldwell
Max Temple
Lyman Maynard
Boo Pearson
Bbb Frazier
Bbo Faucett
Mary Meyer
Dan Ruhle
Walter Meininger
Anthony Ondrio
Bob Moore
Norm Rehm
Don Robbins
Bob Smith
Elmer Humphrey
Bob Katsch
Bill Bright
Charles Pierson
Jack Arthur
Jim McIntosh
Jack Hutleg
Jack Cadden
Marion County
Carmine Avery
Henry White
Clem Fairchild
Henry Bruce
Bruce Roese
Gordon Day
Joger Waltler
Burtron
Herbert Gears
Delta Chi fraternity will entertain the following guests tonight at a dinner and hour dance:
Dinner guests last evening at Cor-
Jahlete Tremby
Albertine Newlin
Marjorie Smith
Margaret Stookey
Carrie Harrison
Marjorie Wahl
Rolive Olive Brown
Peggy Anne Lainton
Elizabeth Kemp
Katherine Kepler
charlie hall were:
Chairie Hay
acuille Harvey
Mary Markham
Mary Miller
Bernie Barnes
Fiona Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ayers
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house
Miss Dorothy Fouse
Mri, H. E. D. Carlo
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Nichols
Mr, and Mrs. Jenkins
Mr, and D. Gagliardo
Mr, and D. Gagliardo
--dent of the Aacacia chapter at Sull-water, Victor Fiala, Dewane Lackey and Don Thornhill.
The Acacia fraternity had as guests last night four members of the Oklahoma A. and M. College band. They were: Bill Sharp, president of the Aacacia chapter at Sull-water, Victor Fiala, Dewane Lackey and Don Thornhill.
Miss Evelyn Williamson, c'41, was a luncheon guest Tuesday at the Chi Omega dormitory house.
Watkins hall will hold open house from 9 to 12, Saturday, Oct. 23.
The Rev, R. N. Galloway was a luncheon guest Wednesday at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Keturah Kennedy of Neodesha will visit at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house Friday.
Luncheon guests Wednesday at the Chi Omega sorority house were Maxine Almon, c'39; and Betty Martin, c'uncl.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Sigma Chi fraternity held formal initiation services. Sunday morning for the following men:
Charles Warren
Robert Southers
Gregge Von Leonard
William Horton
Eddie Rice
Tom King
Ricker hall held open house Tues
Body Found in Car Leaves Meager Clues
Corbin hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Edin, Mo., Oct. 20—(UP)—Investigators admitted tonight that they had found only meager clues which might lead to the identification of an embalmed body found in a blazing auto near here today.
The possibility that the body was that of Chas. S. Ross, wealthy 72-year-old retired Chicago manufacturer who was kidnapped a month ago, was discarded after an examination, the state highway patrol said for 10 minutes and was coded for 10 am. tomorrow, when an autopsy will be performed.
The body was found in a car carrying Minnesota license plates issued to John Crom of Blooming Prairie, Minn., who had been "traveling in the south" for about 10 days, according to reports from his home.
Quill Club To Announce Accepted Tryout Papers
The Quill Club will announce the names of those whose tryout papers were accepted this evening at 7:30 in the Green room at Fraser Hall.
Though the closing date for tryout papers is past, work will be accepted for consideration until January 25th. Attendance must be by the English office, Fresher hall.
United G.O.P. Seen Following Landon Talk
The club plans the publication of a magazine which will appear soon It will be discussed in detail at this evening's meeting.
to learn
Paul黛斯娜 a student in love in 1922, was killed in the Battle of Coulée darn in Washington, Sept. 11, by a fall down at 85-foot embankment.
Former Student Falls to Death
Washington, Oct. 20. -(UP)—Former Governor All M. Landon's sharp radio attack on President Roosevelt Tuesday night means that the schism among Republican party chiefs has been partially healed and that the nation can look for a more united offensive against the New Deal, political Washington believe tonight.
Reaction to the speech in which Landon described the President as a modern Caesar, greedy for power, was both favorable and unfavorable, but Republican leaders were represented as being well pleased.
Landon's remarks carried significance especially because he discarded the G.O.P. strategy of letting the Democrats fight among themselves and opened an aggressive attack re-asserting his titular leader's authority and charisma and inviting the 17 million minority voters to join in the battle.
Democratic Congressional comment naturally was critical. Col. Frank Knox, who ran for vice-president, wrote in a "no comment" article at *Marietta, Ohio*.
Washington, Oct. 20 — (UP)—President Roosevelt today dedicated the Federal Reserve system to share in the task of perfecting a monetary and credit structure that will assure "the greatest attainable balance with both banks and urged it, to keep pace with changing conditions.
Roosevelt Pledges Aid Of Federal Reserve System
In ceremonies formally opening the system's new $3,500,000 marble building near the Lincoln Memorial, Roosevelt said that only through the perfection of credit machinery and its co-ordination with other instruments of government on the ground has issued from our "economic system and democratic institutions" be preserved.
Quack Club, women's swimming organization, will hold pledging services and a picnic Thursday afternoon, at 5 o'clock.
Quack Club To Hold Pledging Services Thursday
Betty Heitmann, president of the organization, will pledge the women who are to become members, and award Quack emblems to those who have completed their tests for full membership.
Isabel Speigel will be in charge of the picnic. Women attending will meet at the women's gymnastics at the event and will bring their club dues to the picnic.
Early Student Writes Verse
The Alumni association has recieved a book of poems from Ernestine L. R. Collins, a member of the first class which met in old North College, Sept. 12, 1886, entitled "A Garnered Armour Sheet," published by Cornell Publishing Company of Boston.
The Newman, Club, organization for Catholic students, elected officers Tuesday night in the parish hall. The new officers for the ensuing year are: President, Jim Hall; vice-president, Joe Goyer; secretary, Virginia Rodriguez; treasurer, Margaret Montgomery; apologist, Paul Benton.
Newman Club Elects
Eleanor Slaten, tommistress, gave an informal welcome which was followed by toasts: "Light of Appreciation," Dorothy Caldwell, sponsor of the Freshman Commission; "Light of Knowledge," sponsor of the Freshman Commission; and "Light of Knowledge," Miss Alice Winton, professor of English.
The University YWCA, welcomed about 150 women into its organization at the annual member meeting. The Women's Union ballroom Tuesday evening.
The music was furnished by Ise Neshitty Ruth Olive Brown was chairman of the banquet committee and the chairman of the membership committee.
notes recently Ketchum, chairman
f. the board of advisers, welcomed
he new members into the student
(W.C.A.), and also into the broader
fields of the national and inter-
national Y.W.C.A.
An exhibition of 25 mounts of textile designs was moulded from the department of design to Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, yesterday
The main speaker, the Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the Lawrence Congregational Church, spoke on "Light of Faith."
Miss Harriett Adams, 30, instructor in design at Kent State University, requested that the exhibition be sent. The collection includes designs of the floral, geometrical, and illustrative motifs.
Design Department Sends Textile Exhibit to Ohio
5
Nina Strogonova, Danish balletina who is appearing with the Mordkin Russian Ballet coming to the---enacted at the special session of Congress called for Nov. 15. They said data compiled at this hearing and at similar ones throughout the country would be the basis for the legislation.
Y.W.C.A. Ends Member Drive
Ararat Temple, K.C., Mo.
Friday and Saturday
October 29, 30
for 3 appearances only.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Ober-Coats are ready — All at prices less than you expect.
The University Y.W.C.A. wel
Kansas: Considerable cloudiness Thursday; Friday partly cloudy; no decided change in temperature.
PHONE K.U.66
We believe that the men of K. U. are entitled to see, right here at home, all they could see in a visit to Kansas City and here is a stock of Fall suits that makes traveling unnecessary . . . except for the trip.
WEATHER
This stock is larger by far than last season's . . . which means that if we missed you last Spring, we're counting on pleasing you this Fall.
But it will take lots of other places to see all we can show you.
You Can See These Same Suits in LOTS of Other Places . . .
PHONE K.U. 66
Chicago
Cleveland
NEW YORK
Alameda, Calif. Oct. 20 — (UP) Police of Racine, Wisc., are getting stoddy due to having to listen in to Alameda police radio signals on the same wave from the director Herbert Valley complained to officers here today. We are continually hearing your police ordering sandwiches," he said. "It makes Racine police hungry and it is putting on weight alarms."
Dye Your Shoes to Fit the Season
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phones 686
1017 Mass.
Gilding - Silvering and Tinting of Fabric Shoes
FOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 18, new last year,
Price reasonable. Call 1028W. -11
OKLAHOMA BOUND! Auto robes, heat-
ers, all comfort for winter driving on easy terms at HRESTONE. 614 Mauvashua.
Scratch Marshmallows. Scrap Marshmallows. Budget Manager.
FIVE-ROOM spacious apartment, 2 adults,
furniture heat, hot and cold water furnished.
Cell. 23698. -31
SHAMPOO and 256 WAVE, dryIE
Oil - Drene or Filtch Shampoo and
End Curls $10.00, Complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
MICKY BEAUTY SHOP
7321; Mass, Phone 2333
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
TAXI
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c.
SHAMPOO and %s WAVE dried
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Open Sundays
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
---
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Members of the sub-committee,
Senators George McGill of Kansas,
chairman Fradier of Nebraska and
kansas, and other members would
moment farm legislation would be
Corn and wheat growers, livestock breeders, dairymen, ranchers, and a few business men appeared before the sub-reunitement during a three-day session in which testimony of 107 was taken.
END CURLS. $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVAN BEAUTY SHOP
The Venus Beauty Salon
Individual Booths Five Experienced Operators Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Sioux City, La., Oct. 20—(UP)—A U.S. Senate agricultural sub-committee adjourned tonight after hearing from "dirt farmers" of the Middle West that the farm problem was a national one demanding action by Congress.
For 20c---
2 eggs, toast and jelly
coffee.
---
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
Vera Aderholdt. Manager
Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35e dried Economy prices on other beauty
ONE STOP
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Breakfast...
Those delicious hot rolls
and coffee.
Midwest 'Dirt Farmers' Testify at 3-day Session
Mariion Rise Dance Studio
Learn Modern halfhall dancing:
Truckee, Big Apple, College Shoe
Learn dance basics and teach hath bath and women
dance.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 233 Mass.
Phone
12
IVAS BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. St.
Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permacants ... $2.50 up
Cops Unable To Resist Radio Food Orders
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
924 Mass.
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Expert Washing ... 75c
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75c
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50c
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen
Lessee Student Att'd
Delivered to your door Daily and
Sunday
Subscribe for THE WICHITA BEACON
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
---------------------------------------
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GAS and OILS
9th and New Hampshire
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
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DICKINSON
IT'S HERE AT LAST
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WOTTA LIFE!
WOTTA RIOT!
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The RITZ BROTHERS
LIFE BEGINS
IN COLLEGE
JOAN DAVIS
TONY MARTIN
GLORIA STUART
Plus — KEN GRIFIFFH at the Organ
Also Short Treats 3-7-9 10-25 'til 7 then 10-35c
WARNER BAXTER JOAN BENNETT "VOGUES OF 1938"
This Year's Merriest Comedy!
This Year's Most Singable Tunes!
This Year's Most Sensational Dances!
This Year's Most Dazzling Styles!
Ends Tonite
SUNDAY
GRANADA
WM. POWELL
MYRNA LOY
"DOUBLE
WEDDING"
PLUS
Our Gang Soam
Novelty, Band Act
Latest News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The World's Greatest Tenor and Hollywood's Dream Girl, in An Enchanting Adventure with Music!
DOUBLE TREAT
THE GREATEST PICTURE OF
HIS ADVENTURE-PACKED
CAFFER
PATEE
Week 10 c Til 7
Days Then 15
GEORGE O'BRIEN
HE COULD SING
GEORGE O'BRIEN
"The Windjammer"
ROMANCE ABLAZE WITH GLORY!
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
DOUBLE TREAT
OR GAMble with ROMANCE
BY KEEPING SILENT!
THE MARTINI
AND
HOLLYWOOD'S BOLDEST
ROMANCE FROM JULES
NOVEL 'MICHAEL STROGOFF'
Anton Walbrook
Margot Grahame
"The Soldier
And the Lady"
SERIAL - CARTOON
HE GUILD MUSIC
OR GAMBLE with ROMANCE
BY KEEPING SILENT
NINO MARTIAL
THE
MUSIC FOR
MADAME
AND
JOAN FONTAINE
ALAN MOWBRAY
SUNDAY
Joan Crawford Franchot Tone "THE BRIDE WORE RED"
The Show Value of Lawrence
国
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Last Times Today!
To 10c Any Seat
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ROBERT TAYLOR
IRENE DUNNE
"Magnificent Obsession"
Charles Butterworth, Betty Furness Also Selected Short Subjects
TOMORROW And Saturday 2 First Run Hits
2 First Run Hits
"Two Fisted"
A Panemian Film
LEE TRACY ROSGEO KARNS Gail Patrick - Kent Taylor
AND —
A Fightin', Singin', Lovin' Son of the Plains
Smith Ballew Harold Bell Wright's "WESTERN GOLD"
HEATHER ANGEL
SUNDAY
Madcap Romantics!
GRACE MOORE
"When You're In Love"
With CARY GRANT
With CARY GRANT AND
"SHE'S NO LADY"
Ann Dvorak - John Trent
Boo! The "Juggernauts" coming!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937
Kansas Hopes For Victory Over Sooners
Jayhawks Have Been Drilled Hard This Week For Second Big Six Conference Battle
Memories of upsets over supposedly stronger Sooner teams with a tie in 1934 and a victory in 1935, have stirred the Jayhawkers this week with ambitions to turn the trick again. To that end Coach Ad Lindsay and the rest of the staff have had to defend and hard so that it will be ready to stand the pounding of the beefy Sooner line.
Yesterday afternoon the squad spent two hours in stiff scrimmage against the freshmen. The first-string line saw action for nearly half an hour, with the exception of Hard-acre who is temporarily handcapped by a leg injury. Of the regular only Musco Sibilant and Weinbach were in the scrimmage. The reserve finished against the yearlings.
Reserves Have Spirit
The spirit and drive of some of the reserves were pleasing to the coaches and spectators, Meier being particularly outstanding with his powerful thrusts through the freshman line, and with his vicious blocking and tackling. Ebling also looked good in the reserve backfield.
This afternoon the reserves will again work against the freshmen with the varsity taking it easy. To tomorrow afternoon the squad will lumber up before entraining for Norman.
Down in Soonerland Coach Tom Stidman is drilling his men with the hope there will be no let-down after defeating Riege, and tying Texas and Nebraska in the past three weeks. However, Oklahoma's performance in those three games against three of the nation's strong teams makes the Sooners the odds-on favorites to give the Jawhawkers a good beatings
Big Six "Best" To Play
Leading the exceptionally strong Sooner line will be Pete Smith and Waddy Young, both veterans said to be the best in the Big Six, and Mickey Parks, 220-pound power-hungry junior. Parks was a regular, edging out Conkray, then a sophomore, who was named all-Big Six center last year. That season Parks made the Kansas City Star all-Big Six second team, Meier, Nebraska, who rejoiced in a recent mention, being rated over him by
Heading the Oklahoma backfield are AI Corrotta, chunky little line backer and blocker, and Webb Merrell and Woody Huddleston, punter extraordinary who averaged 18.5 yards against Nebraska with a muddy ball.
Oklahoma will have an advantage in line weights with an average of 199 pounds to the man, if the same
MORDKIN BALLET
An unusual treat is in store for the military, who are performing arts when the Mordenkirch Imperial Russian Badet appears at Avarat. The Badet also performs performances on Friday and Sat. (Maurizio Bastoni)
This highly skilled organization, which numbers 100 artists, will present three widely-discussed mini-dramas in addition to many colorful visual divertments, all tailored to the personal direction of Mikhail Mordkin.
During the past six years this former partner of Pavlova has been training American and Russian dancers in a partnership with occasional performances in New York, until his first American performance last winter of 2013. "The beauty," provided a notable success and encouraged him to revive Adolphie Adam's "Giselle" and add his signature, "the Goldfish."
The latter is a highly ambitious ambition to create a new own transcription from Alexander Calder's fantastic and poetic "Fairy Tale of Fantasy" and poetic "Gulliver's Swallowfish". It invited an elaborate costume production, designed by the great Soudekine of the Metropolitan Opera, which was attended by the Centenary celebration in honor of Russia's first national poet, who
These ballets have been provided by the ballet companies and have more extravagant than was customary to former days. Orchestraations of ballets performed by the orchestra for all Moldovan prots.
Prima ballerinas Lucia Chap, Nina Sirognova, and Viola Espinosa and Russian dancers Leon McKenzie and Elisabeth Dance the leading roles, assisted by the English Mordkin ensemble that received a notable ovation at the recent New York premiere.
The Kansas City performances are under the management of the Horner Bureau, Inc., 3069 Harrison Street, Mo. City, Ticket prices are as follows:
Night: Main floor, $2.24, $2.88,
$3.38, Balcony $1.12, $1.68, $2.24.
Included federal and state tax.
Matinee; Main floor, $1.58, $2.24
Balcony, $8.5, $1.12, $1.28. Including
federal and state tax=Adv
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, e'unel
Tennis Tournament
All four round scores in the ten-
sit tournament must be in the
rozen's physical education office
one time today.
Latest results in the tennis tournament:
Geis, Kappa, defeated Reynolds, Alpha Chi, 6-0, 6-1; Erikane, Corbin, won match on forfeit (second round match not played); Montgorme, Theta, defeated Overmeire, Alpha Gamma, 6-0, 6-1; Winners of the quarter progressed to the fourth round.
In handbell, Ulm, T.N.T., defeated Baker. I.W.W., 21-17, 21-6.
All scores for first round golf matches must be in the women's physical education office today. Any woman whose score is not turned in will be scratched from the tournament.
Bloch and Mattern Represented in Art Display
Professors Karl Mattern and Al-
Assert Bloch have each contributed
ul paintings to the collection by
Gerald Neumann. He nehon
the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City.
The collection is part of a selection of 100 pictures which the Colorado Springs Art Center exhibited last summer. From Kansas City the collection goes to the west coast to be shown in the principal cities there
Luncheon Invitation Extended
An invitation was extended yesterday by the Alumni office to Kenny Ford, secretary of the Alumni association of Kansas State Agricultural College, and the directors of that association, to lunch with the directors of the K.U. Alumni association here Nov. 13, the k.u. of the Kansas State-Kansas University football game.
A.S.U. Elects Officers
The American Student Union elected the following officers last night: Andy Arnold, president; Bill Fusion; vice-president; Born Ross. Membership secretary; and Ike Kusaner, program secretary.
Student Has Operation
*Student Has Operation*
Fred Kriebe underwent a tonsillectomy yesterday morning at the Watkins Memorial hospital.
line starts that played most of the game against the Huskers. The Kansas line that started against Iowa State, and which will probably start against the Sooners, averages only 185 pounds. However, in the weights of the probable starting backfields; the Jachawkers outweigh the Oklahoma backs 177 pounds to 168 pounds on the average.
Baton Rouge, La. Oct. 20—(UP)—Louisiana State University's chief football scout has taken to the air again.
Provides Plane To Help Scout Rivals
Dean J. P. Frame of the L.S.U. school of aeronautics, pilots J. B. Whitworth in the university-owned cabin monoplane on cross-country jumps to size up opponents of the United States in maneuvers of the Southeastern Association.
The former Alabama star who kicked a field goal and two extra points against Washington Cate in the 1931 Rose Bowl game is a firm believer in flying as an asset to a football scout. He has flown more than 15,000 miles in the last two seasons, including three games in two days.
"I get to the game site in a few hours, rested, to alert and ready to jut down anything our future opponents may do in the field." Whitworth said. "It's faster, cooler and cleaner in a plane. It makes the game easier. To top it all, from a personal standpoint, I can see a lot more L.S.U. games that way!"
Whitworth likes to fly, but has no ambition to be a pilot. Once in the air, he sometimes handles the controls for Frame.
Cheer Contest Closes at Noon Today
The cheer contest, sponsored by the Jay James and the Ku Ku's, student pp organization, closes today at noon.
While a number of yellows have been submitted to the committee, according to Frank Warren, cheer leader, none of them is particularly outstanding, and any last-minute entries will be appreciated.
Spanish Club To Elect Members
Members of EAl Ateneo, the University Spanish club, will elect new members to the organization today at its regular meeting in 113 Administration building. "All old members are urged to attend the session," said Joseph K. Kapur, principal president. "In case this will be any inducement to attend," he added, "there will be refreshments after the meeting."
Petition-proved the improvement program will be started immediately.
Continued from page 1
will be startled immediately.
The Intramural Appropriations committee which submitted the petition is composed of Keith Swinehart, Barbara Burbank and John Hee-
nard. They were chosen as representatives of the organized houses and interested students who are requesting the program.
FIRST COMPLETE SHOWING OF FALL TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS THIS WEEK END-
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Ottawa, Oct. 28—(UP) Two of Canada's unique pieces of money, the small five-eight silver coins and the 25-cent paper currency known as "shin-plasters," are being with-drawn from circulation.
"Shin-Plasters" Go Out
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
From Iowa State comes word that Jim Yelpey is going to do plenty of shifting around with his first string backfield in preparation for the Drake game this weekend. Hugh Vickersetter, 150-pound speedster from North Dakota down Saturday, will be left in the first combination along with George Bazik and Bill Lechtenburg, also second string backs until Saturday. This combination, along with Al Waile, completed 6 out of 9 passes in the last half against Kansas and Wisconsin, and finished down. Iowa State will have tough sliding this week against Drake's probable Missouri Valley champions
The two conference games this
week will see Kansas invading Oklahoma, and Nebraska going to Columbia to try to subdue Don Fauro's snarling Missouri Tigers. If the games go as expected, the Sooners and Huskers will be on top of the Big Six heap at about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Jayhawkers are in for a rough afternoon Saturday at Oklahoma regardless of the outcome. Oklahoma is going to outweigh Kansas about 12 pounds to the math, and on their home field the Sooners are very young. Stitch and the Stiffen Smith and "Waddy" Young give Oklahoma two of the best ends in the conference and the rest of their line compares quite favorably with that of Kansas. Oklahoma, which outweigh Kansas in the backfield, probably will present more speed, but Oklahoma has two great kickers in Merrel and Huddleston the Sooners are rather heavily favored.
On the other hand, the Sooners will have trouble gaining through the center of the Kansas line with Boslevac, Ward, Stapleton, Anderson and Warren or Hull plugging up the holes. There is a good chance that Sullivan or Douglass may crash Kansas into an early lead, and
the Jäywahners have proved themselves to be very stubborn when they get ahead. They might even pull another Happgood to Hayes pass in the last fifty seconds to what they did two years ago at Norman. (The only factors missing this year will be Happgood and Hayes.)
Missouri is likely to give Nebraska quite an argument at Columbia Saturday, now that Oklahoma has proven that the Huskers aren't invincible. If Missouri can whip the Huskers in their year of title, with Oklahoma still presenting their major hurdle. Of course, they would still have Iowa State and Kansas to sail past, but if they got through Nebraska and Oklahoma alive they probably won't spend much time worrying about these other two teams. And they wouldn't be using a game with UCLA, at Los Angeles just two days after the Thanksgiving Day game here.
K-State also meets a Missouri Valley opponent this weekend. The Wildcats meet Creighton at Omaha and should come through with a win. The Mountaineers did against Marquette. The Manthean team has two of the best
backs in the conference in Howard Cleveland and Elmer Hackney, Hackney, a smashing backfill, seems to be following in the foot-steps of other former great Aggie backfills such as "Rambling Ralph" Graham and "Red" Elder. Their line is also coming through in fine shape and features such play spillers as Tony Krueger, Doe Beeler, and Augustus Caesar Cardarelli (Whanta name, but whatta man!)
Jolts- We figured we had lost our best two-montior Tuesday when we saw Ernie Klann running down the street *a la mahattana Ghandi*. (Blanket, three-cornered trousers and all.) Come to find out, however, it was only part of the "K Club initiation. Now that we think of it, we didn't see many of the new K men around Tuesday . . . The big question mark on the football squad is Dave Shirk, star end last year. Shirk was counted on to be the team captain, so far his usefulness has been confined to the first half of the Washburn game. Shirk's leg injury in that game combined with a foot injury he received this summer may keep the scrappy end on the bench much of the time this season.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 32
Ten File Scholarship Applications
Rhodes Scholars To Be Chosen From Applicants By St ate Committee On Dec. 16 and 18
Ten University of Kansas men have filed applications for Rhodes scholarships with Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee, and will be recommended to the state conference on or before Nov. 6.
Selection will be made by state committees on Dec. 16 and 18. W. D. P. Carey of Hutchinson is chairman of the Kansas committee. From committee, the eight district committees, composed of six states each, will choose four men, each to receive a Rhodes scholarship. Thirty-two awards comprise the number of students admitted annually to the United States.
Must Be Unmarried
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937
These scholarships were provided by Cecil John Rhodes and amount to 400 pounds ($1,944) a year to each of the 32 scholars. The awards are for two years of study at Oxford University in England. A third year may be given if the scholar shows a satisfactory recourse to accommodation or is placed upon the Rhodes scholars' choice of subjects.
Walker Heads Committee
Eligibility for one of these awards specify that the applicant must be an unmarried male citizen of the United States and between the ages of 19 and 25. He must have completed at least his sophomore year at a university or college in the United States at time of application.
Walker Heads college
Literary and school-based ability and competence, the only basis on which candidates are chosen. Other qualifications include those of manhood, truth, devotion to duty, kindness, unselfishness, fellowship, sympathy, exhibition of moral force in outdoor sports, and an interest in outdoor sports.
The committee which will recommend from the University consists of Professor Walker, chairman; Prof. Henry Werner, adviser to men; Dr W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the university; Dr E. N. Terry,副教授; C. C. Crawford, professor of history; and W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
formal rush activities will open this week at the Chi Omega hotel when Margaret Charles, charter member of the 4-H Club, travels to Kansas City to the national convention to contact several of her 4-H sisters who are preparing for next year. It is expected that the Chi Omega's will spike some prize beef as a result of "Charlie's" journey.
In true response to Frank Warren's plea for more entrants in the contest, "Sodam Prissy" wished to submit the following yell but was bashful and asked us to do Wickey, Wiley, Wiley, Wiley, hardy, hardy by cracky Hilt 'em Algy, Bust 'em Perc Here we go again- oh mercy!
Whoops my dear
♥ ♥ ♥
One-minute actual happening:
Janet Wilkinson (to date)—Let's do something exciting.
Date—Neck:
Intest. O-K
(Ten-minute lapse.)
Date—Terrible!
Janet—What do you want for a eoke—you should get me a milk shake sometime!
Observation—More Chi Omega's ask to have their names in the Shin than any other sorority!
Several Kappa's will no doubt be anxious to see what develops out of the surprise flash picture that some candid camera fiend took Wednesday night when he attended the Kappa's it seems that most of the girls were in their study costumes (edged with lace) and from the shrill screams
Continued on page 1
Tully Nettleton Will Speak Today
The subject of "News As It Develops in Washington and Methods of Handling it for the Press of the Country" will be presented this morning by Tully Nettleton, head of the Washington bureau of the Christian Science Monitor. He has served as president of development of journalism and others who are interested at 10:30 and 11:30 in room 102 of the Journalism building.
The address at 10:30 will be primarily for students of journalism, while others who may be interested are invited at 11:30.
Mr. Nettleton, who is national president of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, will also discuss plans for handling the national convention of the society which is to be held here and in Tepeka, Nov. 11-13, as guests of the local chapter.
The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will give a luncheon for Mr. Nettleton at noon today in the Union building.
Sky Night To Be Held
Astronomy Department
Inaugurates New Plan
At Observatory
"Sky Night" will inaugurate a new series of astronomical exhibits at the University observatory next spring. The event includes the mid-week dance. Although open houses have been held by the astronomy department in the past this is the first organized attempt at popular astronomy to the public.
The exhibits and bi-weekly programs will be under the direction of three graduate students James Brown Edson, Helen Kuebls, and Stan Alexander. The purpose of the programs will be to present the historical and dramatic side of astronomy to the public.
Edon will give a short talk at the first exhibit on "How Man Broke the Sky Shelf." He will explain the story of his life from ancient times to the present.
Included in the programs will also be exhibits of astronomical instruments comparable to the exhibitions at the larger planetariums. These will include the spectroscope, transit, sexuit, chronograph, photographs or sky-pictures, and several valuable old astronomical books
In addition, the sex-inch telescope will be available to visitors for observance of sky phenomena.
At each "Sky Night," short talks will be given on various phases of astronomy at 8:30 and 9 o'clock. In the future, motion pictures showing astronomical movements will be given at the "Sky Night" in place of the lectures. During the lecture, a video will be conducted through the observatory to explain the objects on display and the use of the various instruments.
Creative Leisure Workshop Opens
The feature of this Sunday will be explanations by Mr. Bernard "Poco" Frazier on the modeling and casting of clay and plaster figures. He will have several of his own pieces here and clay will be furnished for anyone wishing to experiment in modeling.
The Creative Leisure Workshop will be opened Sunday from 2:30 to 4:40 p.m. in the basement of Henley house for the first time this year. It is a project of the creative leisure committee of last year.
Materials for finger painting, and making leaf prints on stationery will also be furnished. Ruth Engel and Kai Oraveetz are the co-chairmen of this commission, which is a group for any University student or resident who is interested in the effort to make better use of teisure time.
All women students planning to make the trip to Norman Okla, Saturday, must sign up in the office of the adviser to women, 220 Administration building, and have their parents file a written permit with the adviser to women.
Hareafter, the workshop will be open every day for the students who want to continue work throughout he week.
WOMEN STUDENTS
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR;
Adviser to Women
Students Are Injured In Game
Condition of Shannon Reported as Satisfactory After Sinus Operation Last Night
The proposed plan for an enlarged intramural program received new impetus among the student sponsors yesterday, when two men were injured on the intramural field in a game of touch football between Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha Walt Sherman and Haidu Hassan. In the student hospital as a result of a clash in which Shannon received a crushed sinus and Dunbam a gush over the eye.
Shannon underwent an operation in the student hospital last night and Dr. R. I. Canutese reported that he would recover satisfactorily unless complications developed. Shannon also suffered a slight concussion.
Operation Necessary
The petition, sponsored by the men students of the University, which requests $1,290 for improvement and enlargement of intramural facilities, lays blame for the greater share of such injuries on the poor condition of the intramural playing field.
Two other men, Louis Cohen am,
Paul Marriot, were injured in a
touch football game Monday after
he Neither man was injured
arously.
The petition points out that the field has never undergone improvement, and is in a run-down condition making it dangerous to the participants. The field has a decided slope, which tends to cause collisions; it is used to remove holes and ditches, and level the surface.
Field Is Dangerous
The funds asked for in the petition are to be paid out of the reserve fund of the student activity fund. A grant for future years the petition suggests that a re-allocation be made of the student activity ticket fund, or that the activity ticket fee be raised enough to cover fund debts to carry the program.
Approves Petition
The petition was approved by the committee in charge of the reserve fund and will be put up before the Senate for further action in the near future.
If the two governing bodies are favorable to the plan a committee will be appointed from each, to meet with the committee on intramural matters. A committee, definitely how the money shall be obtained and spent in future years.
Eleanor Slaten was elected as one of the co-chairmen for the Estes student conference of 1938 at the Regional council of the Rocky Mountain Union at Topeka last week. The office includes membership on the Estes planning committee of the steering committee, which will direct the Estes planning for next summer.
It was reported that the intramural field will be one of the first of the facilities to undergo improvement if the plan is accepted.
Miss Slaten will preside at all of the forums and meetings that are held during the conference. The group has not yet been named.
Slaten on Estes Planning Committee
Fireside Forum, Church, 12:00 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, Wesminster hall. 12:00 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Acacia, chapter house, 12:00 p.m.
--tonight a crippled Kansas Jayhawk squad will entrain for Norman, where they will meet the Sooners tomorrow afternoon in a game that will have an important bearing on the Big Six conference race. Oklahoma must win this game to be in a position to take advantage of their upset tie against Nebraska last week.
Miami Triad, Union ballroom. 12:00 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Union ballroom, 12:00 p.m.
Friday, October 22
Saturday, October 25
Kappa Eta Kappa, chapter
house, 12:00 p.m.
Watkins hall, open house 12:00 p.m.
Young Peoples' Forum, Myers hall. 11:30 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser to Women, for the Joint
Paddles, Padding,
Water Prove Spirit
Of Embryo Ku Ku's
Committee on Student Affairs
Paddles swung, heavy paddin creaked, sorality gills three buckets of water, pledges duck-waddled blindfolded, and 18 new men split their chews of tobacco and pulled out their tongues on Wednesday they were in the Ku Ki's.
The initiating services for the new men started with rather suspicious refreshments and a few dozen broken fingers. The men worked at Frozer at 10:30. The 18 lined up blindfolded and marched over the hills of the Campus, singing, giving yells, dock-waddling, and yelling "Don't leave me to get rid of a little tobacco juice."
Formal initiation, at which there will be no buckets of water or paddling will be held in the Pine Room. A breakfast will be served Monday at 9:20 o'clock.
At every安心房 house the lattice graciously complied with the pledges; request for water; at every house the墒 on patches to watch the fun.
Cheering and velling will again roll off mR. Oread then as five-minute rallies provide an opportunity for students to "let off atten" build up team support in preparation for the Soccer game to *morrow*
Hold More Rallies Today
New Plan for Freshman Hazing Goes Into Effect Today
Fresh and upperclassmen will vie for cheering honors, today as the groups monopolize oposite sides of their roles. Children and hold rails of their own.
No organized rally will be attempted at the railroad station tonight since the tram carrying the team will not leave until 10:57 Bailey, president of the Ku Ku's, said that there would probably be an informal rally and urged students to give the team a 2nd off.
The new plan for wearing tream-
mons cap will be initiated today and
all fresh are urged to wear their
caps. No force or paddling will be
used to enforce the tradition; it is
 placed on a voluntary basis.
Initiate Plan Today
Fresh are expected to walk on the south side of the Campus and it will be up to the entire upperclass body of the students. On the other hand, the upperclassmen will walk only on the north side of the street, leaving the south side to the exclusive use of the freshmen. The four lanes by which both
The four lanes by which both groups may cross the street to enter classes are: At Chemistry and Ad- hoc meetings, in hallings, and Snow and Green balls.
The first official all-University pep rally of the year got off to a roaring start yesterday, when approximately 3,000 students assembled in Both auditorium and gave speech. The event was a winning Kansas football team.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke Glenn Pressnel, Mike Getto, and Ad Lindsey gave short talks and then Lena Lindsey included the member at the jeep.
Students Attend Rally
Frank Warren, head cheerleader,
as master of ceremonies, and was
ided by Jack Nessley. They led
be group as they cheered for the team.
The Braves, while in the midst of a not too successful season, have always been known for their speed and tricky playing. Baker, at the present time, is tied for the lead in the Kansas Conference, although there are several freshmen in the starting lineup.
Fane desiring to see a football game this weekend, and who are unable to go to Norman, can satisfy their football appetites by attending Haskell-Baker game to be played tonight in the Haskell stadium.
Baker Plays Haskell Tonight
The game will start at 8 o'clock and the admission price will be 75 cents.
Clarence Winslow, c38, a member of last year's football team, underwent an appendectomy yesterday morning at the Watkins Memorial
Winslow Undergoes Operation
WEATHER
Kansas: Generally fair, not so cool Friday in east and south portions.
Lewis May Organize New Party
Indications Point to Independent Group in Congressional Campaign Next Year
Washington, Oct. 21—(UP) John L. Lawson tonight placed his Labor Non-Partisan League on what appeared to approach a third party basis and pointed it toward the 1938 congressional election.
The C.L.O. chieftain, who is chairman of the league, has drafted charters which soon will be issued to local N.P.L. units, and the latter are expected to operate on a dues-paying plan.
The league claims an "inactive membership" of 3,500,000 and an additional 32,000 workers who are now engaged in an organization driver.
Inactive Membership
The league, it was learned, is pointing toward attempts in 1938 to elect its own congressional and state candidates in areas where it feels strong, and to liberate forces in weaker sectors, to back suitable nominees of the other parties.
Although Lewis declined comment on the touchy question of the future, sources close to him said the partisan rhetoric is "of independent political action."
Proof sheets of the new charters, which will be distributed within a few days, pledge the league to "acquire" the organized farmers of the country.
Objectives in Charters
The charters will be issued to state leagues and local units and offices "as the unit of labor's non-participation in the group as objectives of the group as follows:
"For the primary purpose of independent labor, political action in assisting by every legitimate political means in the improvement of wages and working conditions of Americans labor, and to actively support the organized farmers of the country in their efforts to improve agricultural conditions; and, more generally, to preserve a protective group whose purpose is to secure the enactment of liberal and humanitarian legislation."
Use in Future Campaigns
"This organization," the charac-pledes, "will be used in election campaigns of the future to insure the nomination and election to public office of men and women who are not only pledged to support labor and other causes," whose record also justifies the belief that those pledes will be kept."
Lewis' latest action in the political field follows a clearcut warning at the recent American Federation of Labor convention, that political candidates must oppose the C.I.O. if they want A.F. of L support.
Play Tickets Go at Fast Pace
Ticket sales for the dramatic production, "Beggar on Horseback," a new high school for first-day sales yesterday. There were 60 of the special season tickets sold to faculty members and Lawrence people, and over 325 student activity book tickets were exchanged for reserved seats before the office closed at 4 p.m.
The special season ticket is a block of four, to be exchanged for a reserved seat before each play in the dramatic season. These tickets, which sell for $1, may be purchased at the business office in the Administration building or at the ticket office in the basement of Green Hall
Three piano will be used in the production of "Beggar on Horseback." One will be a part of the orchestra in the orchestria pit, a grand piano will be on the stage to be played by the musicians of the performance, and the third is off-stage, used only once to play Deems Taylor's "A Kiss in Xanaud," the accompaniment to a pantomime scene.
According to Rolla Nuckles, in charge of musical effects, the special music for the play being written was a cast of Bill Ward,fa 40, has been completed
Ushers for the play will be headed by Mary Markham, fa 40, and Lucille McVey fa 39. The group will participate in the role to the Dramatic Club this year. The male apprentices are being used as stage hands.
Kansas Cripples Meet Oklahoma U.
Sooners Favored Over Jayhawkers in Game at Norman Tomorrow; Ferrel Anderson Added to Injured List That Includes Douglass, Shitk, Ametine, Cannady, Burnette, and Hardace
STARTING LINEUP
KANSAS
(190) RE    OKLAHOMA
Wind (190) RT    Young (195)
Anderson (195) RG    Ball (184)
or Mordeld (194)
(180) C     Parks (220)
Stephanton (180) Thomas (190)
Bobleave (182) Dugger (183)
Weinecke (182) LEQ   Mercell (188)
Weinecke (182) QR   Mercell (188)
Ropley (182) HBG   Corto (165)
Douglass (165) FB   McCullough
STARTING LINEUP
On the other hand, the Kansas eleven, hopeful though handicapped by injuries, is gunning for another upset that will put
Two-Milers To Oklahoma
Close Race Expected Between Halves at Norman Tomorrow
The Jaihawk two-mile team, led by Ernest Klann, who finished second in the two-mile team race against Missouri last week, will swing into action against the Oklahoma Sooners tomorrow, between halves of the Oklahoma-Kansas football game.
The same team that made the Missouri trip—Klann, Toleman, Hassan, Ryan, and Hepner—will go into against the smooth-striding Sooners.
Comparative dope, compiled from the competition of both teams so far this season, points to a close race. Last Saturday the Oklahoma team was defeated by Nebraska in Lincoln by a 32 to 23 score. "Speedy" Howell, number one man of the Oklahoma team, finished third in the race, coming in behind Nebraska's Andrews and Brown.
Kansas lost to Missouri at Columbia last Saturday 24 to 31. Ernest Klamm, number one man for Kansas, finished second to John Munski. Missouri's ace, in the slow time of 9:59.
Klaim's best time for the two-mile grind is 9.47, and much hope for a Kausa victory over the Sooners depends upon his ability to negotiate the eight laps around the track in speedy time.
All of the Jayhawk runners have been showing steady improvement in practice sessions. The race will be held on the sophomores on the squad some valuable experience and this, coupled with the improvement of the team, should go far toward chalking up a victory for the Jayhawks tamor-
In Recital At Park College
Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, and daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, will arrive in Kansas City tomorrow evening to appear in a recital at Park College Monday evening.
On Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock she will open the Mu Pbi Epsilon musicals for the year playing at the Capitol building and Light building in Kansas City, Mo.
According to information received today by Dean Swaworth, no tickets will be sold at the door, but a limitation applies. A gallery at the School of Fine Arts office.
Miss Swarthout appeared in two recitals in Illinois, one at the National College of Education at Evanston and another at Rosary College at River Forest. The concert at Evanston was a return engagement Miss Swarthout having played them two years ago.
Miss Swarthout, accompanied by her sister, Rush Sworthah, will return by plane to New York City Wednesday morning. She will resume her work as teacher of music at the Masters' School at Dobbs Ferry. Miss Ruth Swarthout will spend the winter in New York City taking advanced study in metal work and jewelry designing.
FERROLL
them right in the conference race. Such an upset would be all that is necessary to fire the Kansas supporters with enthusiasm and remove memories of last season.
Anderson May Be Out
However, clouds of gloon start moving in last night when it was learned that Ferrel Anderson, requi- tular guard, had
27
received a revell
FERREL
ANDERSON
27
bruise that night CLARENCE
DANIELS
The fullback position is also causing the coaching staff a lot of worry. Douglas, 200-foot scoring leader of the conference, is often the most vulnerable and back it is doubtful that he will be ready to go at the sound of the whistle, although he is listed in the starting line. Camnady, the first reserve in line, is huddling around on an ice rink and is doubtful he will see much action.
Amerine, Shirk Improved
that been given the
DIICK AMERINE
Hardware is another on the injury list with a bare leg. However he is expected to start the game. Divers will be backs that are far 'ton son' foot.
BIGG
consolation, how- ever, in the fact that Amerine has been given th
A. E. HENRY
MAINWICE CANNADY
doctor's "O. K." and will be ready to play for the first time in two weeks. He played with a bad leg since the Washburn game, looked much better yesterday afternoon, and should get into the game.
From all aspects the Sooners are the favored team. Only one man on their sound will be out of the game because they have an unskilled backfield man who, however, was not needed to the Nebraska. And on season's records the Sooners hold a big edge. The Oklahoma team has lost only one game, the first of the season to Tulsa, the first to Jacksonville and taking Texas and Nebraska.
Broadcast over WKY
Kansas has played much weaker teams, winning from Wishburn and Iowa State, and losing to Wichita. On the basis of series records, Kansas has the edge with 17 wins since 1903 against 12 victories for the Sooners. Four of the games have been ties.
The game will be broadcast over station WKY, Oklahoma City, at 900 kilbcles.
Mrs. Louisa McCracken Dies at Granada. Colorado
Mrs. Luisa McCracken, mother of M. Anna McCracken, instructor in philosophy, died Tuesday morning at her home in Granada. Colle McCracken was called to her home Monday because of her mother's illness.
Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon from the Selger Chapel near Augusta, Kan.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937
≈
Comment
Caps On,
Hats Off
Influenced by last Saturday's win, the pep convocation was more like the old vim a d viger of the days when the University had a championship football team.
In spite of the "K" Club's brief and unwelcome return last Friday to the barbarian custom of paddling, increased freshman rights and a plan agreeable to all has lent a general feeling of encouragement.
Caps, instead of paddle-bait, have become a non-compulsory tradition—the kind of tradition that will live because it is a matter of honor. Although still required to observe some sidewalk rules, the freshmen have the power to enforce those rules upon upperclassmen, a concession hitherto ungranted.
Freshmen, it's your responsibility.
A plan is now before the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. to grant twelve hundred dollars for general improvements in facilities for intramural activity.
Applause For a Fine Idea
A great number of students (80 per cent, according to the petition before the councils) use and enjoy the tennis courts, handball courts and the intramural field. More students than ever before are turning to intramurals as a means of relaxation and exercise after classes, and it is essential that for safety and convenience equipment and grounds be in good condition.
Is Uncle Sam sticking out his neck, inviting Great Britain to step all over it again? So successful have our diplomats been in being unsuccessful that there is much sentiment for keeping them at home.
'England Believes Every American Must Do His Duty'
Idle money in the reserve fund could hardly be put to a purpose of more general benefit.
Secretary Hull and the President have hit on what is perhaps an admirable attitude toward the Far Eastern crisis and the world situation at large. They feel that the aggressor nations must be stopped by stringent means. For some time they have had an elaborate and neatly planned blockade designed to pull Japan out of China.
But it required the co-operation of Great Britain.
Great Britain heartily agreed with the plan, but at first she discovered that so many of her battleships were in drydock that it would be impossible. No sooner did the ships get back in the water than they were needed in the vicinity of Gibraltar.
If (and we hope this does not come to pass) a compact to blockade Japan is decided upon, the United States will have to be careful about crawling out on the limb and discovering herself alone.
Or
Don't You Care?
Yesterday's opening of the "Russell Kelly Reward Fund" boxes added $4.85 to Saturday's $7.74 making in all $12.59 voluntary contributions representing over 4,000 students. Surely among 4,000 students there are enough who want to a murderer brought to justice to raise this total.
To date $877.89 has been pledged and contributed as a reward for the person or persons who may be instrumental in the apprehension of the criminal. Authorities have expressed the hope that the total would be raised to $1,000, in which event circulars would be printed and sent throughout the state and elsewhere. Can not Russell Kelly's fellow students contribute more than $12.59 in memory of one of their student body?
Don't Tell Who Wrote This
Which sex is blessed . . or damned . . with the greater vanity? Many a thinker has been whipped into the dark abyss of eternal social ostracism for voicing such a question, but we have a situation here on the Campus that might throw some light on the subject.
Earlier in the year the women adopted crummy looking beer jackets as conventional raiment, with the precept that they must not be washed, and that the greater the delapidation the greater the excellence.
Since the women had beaten the men to the draw on this garb and since they were fain to copy the fairer sex, the men decided to answer the challenge by wearing Vokka Jackets, or overall coats, formerly known only to burn lots, locomotives and WPA projects.
But it may be seen that while the women
>
are still consistent with their beer jackets in spite of the inclement weather, the men have not the courage to wear their innovations, though the crisper nature of the fall days is more suited to such.
Draw your own conclusions.
P. S. This was written by a man . . . heresy
High Job Standards
The smart alexk young college graduate out to tell the world how it ought to be run went pretty thoroughly out of fashion during the depression, which is a good thing. He probably was never as numerous as the popular tradition had it, anyhow.
At any rate, college students, recent graduates and soon-to-be graduates nowadays are much concerned with filling the specifications that their prospective employers may have set out for them. And now that jobs are getting to be more plentiful than they were through the scarcity years of 1931-35, the high standards that a fellow had to meet in order to get a job during that period still stand, for the most part.
The University of Buffalo, for instance, finds that "Employers through improved personnel services are requiring that graduates 'sell themselves' more than ever. This means partly the possession of good manners, neatness, confidence and apparent ambition. Above all, it is dependent on submissive willingness to work hard as an apprentice."
And this would seem to be suggestive of good advice for anyone, college graduate or not, who is looking for a job—Kansas City Kansas.
Mr. Mussolini, the younger, has quit Hollywood because of an unfriendly attitude toward him by the Motion Picture Artists' Committee—which found expression in advertisements denouncing him for his part in the Ethiopian conquest. Son Vittorio, whose daddy once cured fault-finders with castor-oil, apparently finds American freedom of speech exceedingly hard to take.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication day and 11:15 a.m. on Friday, October 8.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 No. 32
--present to the University through the courtesy of Mr. Bradford of the Brunswick-Balke-Collender company. Women students and also their dates may play any afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
CREATIVE LEISURE WORKSHOP: The Creative Leisure workshop at Henley house will be open Sun-Thu 10am to 5pm and Mon-Fri 9am to 4pm. Fraser will help all who are interested in clay modeling. There will also be other activities for everyone—
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: Freshman Commission will meet Monday afternoon at Henley
Hill, 1234 Elm Street, Roberts River.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a meeting of all members of Kappa Phi this evening from 7 to 8 oclock at 1290 Tennessee. The program will consist of council reports - Avis Peters.
"OLOGY" COMMISSION. The "Ology" Commission will meet at 3:30 in the Pine Room.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB There will be a rehearsal
of 30 this afternoon in Marvin Hall. Attendance is required.
Call 917-554-2111.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER
1937
ASSOCIATION
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
EDITOR-IN-Chip
AMATEC EDITORS: MORRIS THOMPON AND GRIES HINES
ALICE HADWARD-JOHN-
GRIES
MANAGING EDITOR Neil Stag
CAMPUS EDITORS KENNETH MOREN AND JOSIE COCHRANE
NEW'S EDITOR DRAKE MCALEGHUN
SOCCIY EDITOR JOSE ULM
SPORTS EDITOR WILLIAM FOZBURD
TELEGRAPH EDITOR CHARLES ROWLE
MAKEUP EDITOR BOBbie CASLE and JANE FLOOD
REWITE EDITOR MARKVIN GOBEL
SUNDAY EDITOR ALAN ASHER
News Staff
Kansas Board Members
ALICE Haldeman-JULIUS
R.J. HUGO
JEFFREDRICO E. JAPANESE
KENNETT MORBIS
EDWARD BANNETT
MARTIN BRENTON
MAUREN CRAYER
KENNETT MORBIS
JANE FLOOE
MINNI TROMPION
GRADE VALENTINE
GOCCHAIR
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
IMAC LACHICHI
EDWARD BANNETT
MARTIN BRENTON
MAUREN CRAYER
KENNETT MORBIS
JANE FLOOE
MINNI TROMPION
GRADE VALENTINE
GOCCHAIR
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM FITZGERald
IMAC LACHICHI
National Advertising Service, Inc.
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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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Business Staff
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
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Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
Offer Billiard Lessons Free to College Women
A billiard table has been installed in the women's recreation room in the basement of the Memorial Union building. Free instruction will be given any evening by Ed "Kipper" Ash, manager of the men's recrea-
The table and all equipment is a
An appointment may be made with Mr. Ash for instructions in the evening by calling 668.
Kansan Want Ads bring results.
Crowfoot Stripe Shirts
BY.
ARROW
as seen in
the November issue of
Esquire
These are adaptations of designs from London's finest custom shirtmakers. They wear ideally with the new Fall suitings. The white broadcloth grounds have woven Crowfoot sateen stripes. Like all Arrow shirts they have the famous Arrow collar construction, are Sanforized Shunk and Mitoga tailored-to-fit.
$250
Arrow tailored the Crested Serge Crusats we recommend
for year with this shirt . . . $ 90
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT TITTLES
A SPECTACULAR LINE-UP OF
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your clothes must be fash-
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The COAT has a luxurious fur collar. Soft, downy fleece is well tailored and slim fitted. 12-20. **17,50**
THE DRESS is smart at the game, too! Embroidered rayan crepe with a knitted neckline. 3.98
THE HAT is of fine, soft felt, smartly stitched and trimmed with grosgrain ribbon . . . 98k
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PENNEY'S
AS SEEN IN THE NOVEMBER "ESQUIRE"
CROWFOOT
STRIPE SHIRTS
by ARROW
Conservative colored stripes, spaced less than a quarter-inch apart on a white ground, are high style right now. Be among the first to enjoy this Arrow *Esquire* feature.
Miaga form-fit=Sanforized Shrunk $2.50
Nekties in the same motif = $1.50
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
Nunn-Bush
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Royal COLLEGE SHOPS
837-39 Mass.
For Your FALL PARTY
Party Decorations
Party Decorations
Make your party a success.
We have complete decorations at a complete price.
Ask us for suggestions for your coming parties.
363
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
CORSAGES
Properly designed. Consult us about
our special prices on group orders.
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISOR
RUMSEY Flower Shop ALLISON
S
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill account of Mt. Oread Society
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
10PM 3pm, call KU. 325 after
2022-06-24
5
Several members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts attended a concert by Kirsten Flagstad at Ararat Temple in Kansas City Tuesday evening. Those who went to the concert were Joseph Wilkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, Mrs. Alice Murleff, Miss Irene Penne, Miss Alle Merl Conger, Miss Meribah Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Jan Chiapsous.
Thursday dinner guests at the
☆ ☆ ☆
Thursday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house were: Huge Crowd, Sally Harris, Elizabeth Barclay, Peggy McCarthy, Maxine Miller, Dorothy Dorothy, Roberta Cook, Roberta Walker, Amna Rudd Maus, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Murfin, Wichita,
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained Thursday with a buffer supper. The following were guests:
Mary Fitzgerald
Betty Lou McFarland
Jean Egbert
Bernice Jenkins
Marie Prume
Jean Perry
Bette Jane Patton
Better Brown
Louise Trierer
Bettie Graham
Margaret McCoy
Athena Ann Woodbury
Mary Burke
Elizabeth Shorts
Mary Rammage
Luncheon guests of the Sigma
Kappa sorority Thursday were:
Martha Musa Thirring, Glendale,
Calif.
Mary Bodwell, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. D. R. Bodwell, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. A. L. Clark, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. N. C. Hatch, Kansas City, Mo.
Will McLaughlin, Kansas City,
Miss Evelyn Williamson was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house Thursday.
Watkins hall will hold open house tomorrow night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Buddy Blake and his orchestra.
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house Thursday were Louise Taylor and Mary Johns.
A Halloween costume masquerade is being given this evening by the Acacia fraternity at the chapter house. Music will be furnished by
Phone
K. U.
6 6
K. U. Band To Hold Smoker At Union Building Tuesday
The University of Kansas band will have a smoker in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Doughnuts and tiger will be served.
The meeting will be a general get-together for: members and guests of the band. Jack Laffer, c'39, will be toastmaster.
HVF-ROOM upstairs apartment, 2 adults,
furnace heat, hot and cold water
furnished. Call 2369-88. -35
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
The program committee includes,
besides Laffer; Clyde Smyth, c'39;
president of the band; Harry Stru-
kreck, b'cured; and Bob Hemple.
5
GAS and OILS
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Bill Reynolds of Atchison.
Expert Washing ... 75e
Cheek-Chart Grecian ... 75e
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50e
CLASSIFIED ADS
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha
Spilou house last evening were
d. P. H. Klinkenberg, Kappa Alys
Brenner, and Mary Alley,
Mary DeMotte, e39.
Phone 95 - 921 MISS. S.
***************************************************************
The Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, will entertain with its Boiler Makers' Ball at the chapter house Saturday night from 9 to 12. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. J. Thomas will be the chaperons.
Snampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permeants 2.50 up
9th and New Hampshire
Louis Kuhn and his orchestra. The chaperons will be Miss Elizabeth Megurin, Mrs.Well, Mrs. Nell Butler, Mrs. Eileen Sloan, and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Horkmann.
The Miami Triad, give by the Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Gamma, and Beta Theta Pi fraternities, will be held in the Union ballroom tomorrow night. Louie Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen Lessee Student Att'
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained the Newcomers Club yesterday afternoon at her home. Miss Irene Peabody sang a group of songs accompanied by Winifred Hill. Mrs. Paul B. Lawson poured.
CONOCO SERVICE STATION New Hampshire
Assistant hostesses were: Mudmames W. C. McKeown, M. E. Beaufort, J. M. Jantzen, F. Montgomery, W. P. Paden, and Miss Ellen Payne.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Kerneth Rosebush, e40.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold its dance in the Union ballroom tonight from 9 o'12 o'clock and will have her orchestra will furnish the music.
927!₂ Massachusetts
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Marien Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballroom dancing:
Jumping Apple, College Shug,
Talks Fox, Rock
teach both men and women.
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Phone
K. U.
6 6
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Oren Sundays
ORLAHOMA BOUND) Auto robes, heaters, all comfort for winter driving on easy terms at HIRSTONE. 643 Mazakauville. Scrap Repair, Scratch Marijuana, Budget Manager.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, e'unel
End Curls $1.00 up, complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
$1.00, $1.50 up, complete
MOSCHINO SHOP
Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Wave dried, 50c
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
in the closest volley ball game played so far this season, the Ete team won Wednesday night. Two minutes before the final whale, the score was tied up 29-20 and that it made its way to the bottom. It looks though they had a certain victory, but the Ete team came through with six points. The Cobb, Dresser, Baker and Bell led the I.W.E. players, while Lawrence Cobb and Babcock starred for the
HAMPOO and WAVE. 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
Corbin swamped Watkins, winning from them, 48-32, and Miller defeated Chi Omega, in a much closer, more exciting game. 44-40.
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
----------------------------------------------------------------------schulz ti
Subscribe for
THE WICHTA BEACON
The Venus Beauty Salon
ONE STOP
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ the TAILOR
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
Delivered to your door Daily and Sunday
THE WICHITA BEACON Kansas' Greatest Newspaper
9411' Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
In a one-sided game, the T.N.T's defeated the Independents, 47-20, with Ulm, Moll, and Cerd scoring freely for the T.N.T. team.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 9411; Mass. St. Phone 533
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IYAS BEAUTY SHOP
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WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
Individual-Based
Five Operated Operators
Featuring Doma Ray Cosmetics
Vera Aderholdt, Manager
ONE STOP
--schulz ti
Phone 12
GROUP I          W 1
Ph Pi            2 (0)
Tetra           1 (0)
Gamina Phi      1 (1)
A. D. Pi         0 (1)
GROUP II       W 1
T. N T          2 (0)
Ete             1 (W, W)
Ind             0 (2)
GROUP III       W 1
Kappa           2
Alpha Chi        1
Sigma Kappa     1
Mea Camma      0
GROUP IV        W 1
Corbin          2
Walkins        1
Miller        1
Chi Omega      0
Vera Aderholdt, Manager
Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
Standings of the teams in the four groups of the volley ball tournament.
The University women's hockey team has invited the Washburn women's team to come to Lawrence to play Friday, Oct. 29.
Russians Arrest German Secret Police
Moscow, Oct. 22 (Friday) —(UP)
Soviet authorities today arrested two alleged members of the Gestapo (German secret police) who are accused of espionage. The accusations were the first concrete charges directed by the Soviet government against German secret police.
Russians Arrest
Always the Best
GRANADA
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Hollywood Gave This Show Everything
The World's Greatest Tener and
Hollywood's Dream Girl in An-
enchanting Adventure With
Jurie!
MINO MARTINI
☆
☆
Music
FOR
MADAME
WITH
JOAN FONTAINE
ALAN MOWBRAY
The romantic story of the ambition niren who forsook a life-time of hard work because it meant a lifetime without love
FROM CRAWFORD
THE BRIDE WORSE RED
BRANDSHEFFIELD GIRL SCHOOL
SUNDAY
HEAR MARTINI SING
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What the World Worst
Music for Music
Plus—Musical Revue
Vaudeville Acts - News
Keep All Dates Open
"They Won't Forget"
CRAWFORD
THE BRIDE,
BRIDAL TONGUE
JUNETEUR TONGUE
Snake Fright Fatal
Apploca, Fla., Oct. 21, —(UP)—Physician here say Eilel, Eland, died of fright. Eland was discovered by his wife unconscious in the kitchen of his home. A physician who was called found a deadly coral snake on the kitchen floor. Eland, who died in a few hours, was not bitten by the snake but died of fright, the physician said.
Continued from page 1 that followed the flash the Shin believes that some of the key girls might have had on even less!
On the Shin-pledge inquiring if that eute little Theta pledge's name was "Margaret Spookey—Ed Carr, Delta Chi brainstorm, insists on wearing long underwear summer and winter—The little Angel, who lives in the house, actually takes her dates riding up and down the main dring to make herself feel at home—Power to the Kappa Sig's in their new "auto mechanic" attire ... remember the beer jackets—OIL Sam, you asked for it so he heated them with a next time do something constructive to get your name in the Shin.
Bagatelles—A certain Kappa Sig
Honey in the bowl
THE NATIONAL GUARD
We wish to thank all of the very interested Shin readers for the
the 'Valli Bub' *treatment* a central hound in the box
that "provides a well-illness" in late summer;
it gives the dog some "comfort" as it smiles,
as you smile, so its wonderful flavor is preserved
permanently. The hound's body is decorated with
(1) double acacia condensation.
$7
YELLO-BOLE
---
ALSO "CARBURETOR"
"STEMBITERM" "IMPERIAL"
YELLOW BOLES, $1.25 & $1.50
"YOUR LAUNDRY'S BACK"...
RAIWAY EXPRESS
BACK ...
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 Office office.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
We serve the choice beverages and sandwiches
FRIDAY NITE
FREE SHRIMP!
LARGE'S CAFE
18 E. 9th
Learn To Dance
Strictly Private Lessons
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927.71 Mass.
Learn To Dance
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Week 10 c Tit 7 Days Then 15c
PATEE
Your Fighting Hero Goes to Sea! GEORGE O'BRIEN "Windiammer"
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
HOLLYWOOD'S NEW STAR IN
FICTION'S BOLDEST ROMANCE
AND
"The Soldier
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Anton Walbrook
Margot Grahame
ALSO
DICK TRACY SERIAL
and
COLOR CARTOON
DICKINSON The House of Hits
NOW SHOWING Ritz Bros.
"LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE"
TONY MARTIN
JOAN DAVIS
DIXIE DUNBAR
NAT PENDELTON
KEN GRIFITH
at the organ
SING AND SWAY
with Ken
SUNDAY
WARNER JOAN
BAXTER BENNETT
"Waltir" Wangers'
VOGUES
OF 1938"
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
IN TECHNICOLOR
Helen VINSON - MISSA AUER
Alan MOWBRAY - Jerome COWAN
"HEIDI"
WALTER WANGER MODELS
COMING SOON
nearty fan letters. First honors go to A.T.O. for the special delivery— all proving that it's the truth that brings response; also to the Pi Phi with the poor handwriting who was 'take it'
STEP OUT SMARTLY
with a Stetson
STELNOM
STETSON HATS
STETSON HATS
No worries about smartness with this new Stetson on your head. Note its lower, telescoped crown, its wide deep-snapped brim.
City Agents
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— Stetson.
$5 and $6
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
City Agents
TODAY AND SATURDAY
2 First? Run Hits!
Admission 10c - 15c
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
No. 1 — Punch Drunk With Love!
The Varsity Has The
VARSITY
Home of the LBYOWKS
Admission 10c - 15c
asking the fight rights to
creat society as butlers
Abbigh Zuner presents
Two Tisted
A Paramount Pattern with
LEE TRACY
ROSCOE KARNS
CASSIE LAKES
KENT TAYLOR
Grace Bradley - Billie Lee
Directed by James Craven
Two Caiflowers in Kiss Garden of Love
Dishing the fight rocket to crash society as buffers!
Adamh Zane presents
Two Fisted
A Popup Filmed with
LEE TRACY
ROSCOE KARNIS
GAIL PATRICK
KENT TAYLOR
Create broadley - blinding kee
Directed by James Crew
07
A
No. 2 — A Fightin', Singin', Lovin' Son of the Plains*
Radio's Greatest Singing Cowboy
Smith Ballew
Harold Bell Wright's
WESTERN GOLD
HEATHER ANGEL
F. B. K.
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY
Goin' to Town!
Singin' Minnie the Moocher!
Grace Moore "WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE" WITH CARY GRANT
With CARY GRANT
And — If Your Wife Beats You...
"SHE'S NO LADY"
ANN DOVRAK JOHN TRENT
ANN DVORAK - JOHN TRENT
Soon—"Sing, Baby, Sing" - "More Than a Secretary"
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Pi K A's Take Phi Gam's 6-0
)
Beta's Crush Triangles
As a Acacia Noses Out
Sigma Chi
The Pi Kappa Alpha team furnished the upset of the day, when it defeated Phi Gamma Delta yesterday 6 to 10. An interception of an attempted Kell to Morris pass by Paul Hornum and a fifty-yard dash to the goal scored the winning touchdown.
The game had been played on even terms until the pass interception gave the Pi K.A. aggregation the break they needed and victory.
The defeat, the first of the season for the Phi Gamma Delta lodge, pulled it down into a tie for first place with Phil Delta Theta. The Phil Alpha team is trailing a few percentage points behind in third place.
Beta Theta Pi continued its winning ways by rolling over the hapless Triangle team yesterday, 25 to 0. In compiling its fourth victory without a loss, the Beta team had the game completely in hand and was unable to win. With Stuhlbhard, Faucett, and Gieger scored for Beta Theta Pi.
The loss was the second of the season for the Triangle team.
Acacia, coming from the brink of defeat when a Sigma Chi secondary man intercepted a pass and ran to the two-yard line, rallied to hold on the goal line for four seconds before a to a 6-0 victory over Sigma Chi.
Early in the game, Swinehart intercepted an Acacia Wood-to-Cox pass and ran to the two-yard line before he was caught from behind by Kabler. Acacia center. But the near-costly down on the goal line after the near-costly break, then punted out of danger.
The game was played on fair even terms until Wood intercepted a Sigma Chi pass with ten minutes to go. Granger, Acacia fullback, carried the ball 16 yards around end and then Wood fired a pass to Cox in the end zone for the touchdown and victory.
Kappa Sigma “B” team beat its third game of the season when Phi Delt ‘B’ defended it 6 to 2. McKinny scored in the fourth, giving them their second win.
The Beta 'B'-Y.M.C.A. "B" game was postponed.
The 4.30 Engineers added victory number four to their list Wednesday when they defeated the Six Horsemen 19 to 2. The Engineers lead the six-man division.
--men 19 to 2. The Engineers lead the six-man division.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
Now for our weekly jungle into the mknow—and we might add that, with all the upsets that have been coming up, it's becoming more and more unknown each week. Here goes, so hold onto your hats. (If you are still fortunate enough to have a int.)
Kansas-Oklahoma. The dope is all on the Oklahoma side. Kansas is as much an underdog in this game as they were two years ago. (The Jay-bawkers won two years ago, 7-0, on the last five seconds of play.)
Nebraska-Missouri. A game that will go a long way in determining this year's conference champion. Nebraska has the edge.
K State-Greighton, K State, the most improved club in the Big Six since the first of the season.
Iowa State-Drake. A vote for the probable Missouri Valley champions, Marquette-Michigan State. State build by a safe margin.
Northwestern - Ohio State. We'll
sake State to give Northwestern its
rst Big Ten defeat in two years.
Cornell-Vale. Yale in a close game.
Dartmouth-Harvard. Undefeated
Dartmouth in its first major test has
a slight edge over Harvard.
Texas Christian-Fordham, Ford-
ham's defense stopped Pitt and
should to the same to Christian.
Fordham.
Southern California-California U. We're still looking for California to take the Pacific Coast title.
Louisiana State - Vanderbilt. An edge to L.S.U.
Detroit-Boston College. Boston is going to have to use all its guns to detroit, but we'll give them the nod.
Touch football games for today are: field 2, Sigma Nu, vs. Kappa Sigma; field 3, Sigma Alpha Epilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega; field 4, Pi Kappa Psi "B" vs. Pi Kappa Alpha "B".
no other sports are scheduled for today.
Breakfast----
Those delicious hot rolls and coffee.
For 20c---
2 eggs, toast and jelly coffee.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Just Arrived! An Old Favorite.
Memorial Union Sub-Basemer
Julia King's CHOCOLATES And Delicious Homemade Candies
49c per lb.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
Get Acquainted ..
with present-day TRAIN COMFORTS!
Air-conditioning . . . colorful, modern Lounge Cars
. . . Couches with individual reclining chair seats
. . . low-cost meals. With all these and many other
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Then, too, low fares make it cheaper to travel by train than to drive your own car and you avoid the hazards of highway traffic. So, next time —
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Ask your Union Pacific Agent about low fares unweathered
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Here are the rest of the winners (we sincerely hope), with home teams listed last and winners in capitals:
INDIANA-Cicummati,
MICHIGAN-Iowa.
Okla. A & M-TULSA.
CATHOLIC-S.Louis U.
CENTENARY-Arizona.
Colorado State-COLORADO U.
Washington State-UCLA.
Stanford-WASHINGTON.
Washington (St. L.)-ARMY.
Brown-COLUMBIA
Bucknell-VILLANOVA.
Carnegie TEE-TEMPLEM.
McGraw-Monte.
Georgetown-PENN.
Western Maryland-HOLY CROSS
Maryland-SYRACUSE.
Wisconsin-PITT.
Rutgers-PRINCTON
ALABAMA-George Washington.
Auburn-GEORGIUS TECH.
BAYLOR-TEXAS-ARKANSAS
BAYLOR-TEXAS A & M.
MANHATTAN-Kentucky.
Rice-TEXAS.
suits... The announcement that Ferrel Anderson, star Kansas guard, may not see much action against Oklahoma Saturday because of injuries, is a real blow to the J a-y hawkers' chances. Anderson probes why they have any impact on any man on the squad, and his spirit keeps the whole team pepped up. Anderson is going to be right in there when the all-star selections start coming out this year, and unless we miss our guess this better than we could, we need exactly guess give the best of them a very unpleasant effort.
... Dave Shirk says his leg is much better, which shouldn't be such good news for the Sooners. Dave Shirk said he wasn't against Akalanna here last fall.
Sewanee-TENNESSEE
B
Wool Muffler
Plaids, Stripes
$1 to $3.50
Wool Gloves
$1 and $1.50
... Milton Moier and Eldredt Cadwalder turned up, with some more good blocking and ball carrying last night. Along with Kenny Caldwell,
Saturday: TOPCOAT DAY at CARLS---
A complete showing of fine Top Coats in domestic and foreign fabrics—Harris Tweed from the Isle of Harris, Isaac Carr Covers from Bath, Hampshire, Paul Tull from Mulls.
Top Coats $22.50 to $45
See the "Luxora"---
Warmth without weight
Wrinkle and Wearproof
Fine fleece fabric
Raglan shoulder Belt back
$29.50
e "Luxora"---
100% PURE CITRUS FLOWER.
Flowers
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The finest coat in America for the price. For day or evening wear.
always appreciated
No matter to
whom you
give---
No matter
what the kind
-- - GIVE
FLOWERS
Give them
for their
appropriate
ness.
For distinctive CALL
CORSAGES 820
Ask for our prices on party decorations.
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
WARD'S Flowers
TAILORED TO THE
falo, they were giving the Freshmen a rough scrimmage session.
a rough scrimage session.
.. Ralph Miller handles that ball almost like the Colgate boys do in the newsreels. He can toss and handle laterals like nobody's business, in addition to his kicking, running and passing. Ralph should come in handy in a year or two.
Aristocrapt in style, these new Vitality shoes proclaim their heritage of good form in their fine quality leathers and correct flexible fit.
Bald
Klondike
MASCULINE TASTE
LET US DYE FOR YOU!
"We Cement Soles"
VITALITY shoes
SIZES 1 to 14
WIDTHS AAA TO G
$ 5¹⁵ and $ 6¹⁰
ELECTRIC
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Haynes & Keene
Duke
1017 Mass. Phone 686
819 Mass. St.
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
Every Saturday Night 9 till 12
DANCE
Sponsored by K.U. Rhythm Club
MEN'S TRENCH COAT
Can You Take It During Zero Days?
You can if you're wearing a warm Comfortable Schulz overcoat.
Priced at $27.50 and up
"Suiting You Is My Business"
SCHULZ
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
WEAVER'S
SEMI-ANNUAL COSMETIC SALE
Perfume by the Dram
GUERLAIN Reg. Sale
Blue Hue .100 .79
Lui Le .175 1.54
Sou Li Vent .119 .98
CARSON
Envionon 2.25 1.75
Balligola 2.15 1.25
Christmas Night 2.50 2.24
Rock Garden 2.52 1.98
ARMANDS
JEAN PATOU
ARMAMNS
Wind Blown Roses .50 .35
CORDAY
JEAN PATOU
Moment Supreme 1.50 1.24
Country 1.50 1.24
Vacancies 1.50 1.24
Normandie 1.50 1.24
CIRIO
Doux Jasmin .95 .74
Suwerder 1.95 1.64
Camellia .1.00 .79
Reflexion .1.80 1.59
L'Ardente Nuit 2.25 1.89
COTY
Cosmetics
Dozens of Other Items
35c Manicaro 24c
50c Tek
Tooth Brushes
2 for 51c
Personally Monogrammed Stationery 50c
L'Origan .65 .47
Paris .65 .47
L'Aimant .65 .47
Emerando .65 .47
Electric Vibrators $1.49
Hollywood
Illuminated
Make-up
Mirror
$2.98
Miracle Electric Shave
$10.00
LUCIEN LELONG
Whisper ... 1.50 1.24
Mon Image ... 2.00 1.79
Indiscret ... 1.25 1.00
BOURJOIS
Evening in Paris .55 .45
Karess .55 .45
Fiorella .55 .45
Kabaeo .1.25 1.04
LANVIN
My Sin ... 1.25 .1.05
Rumeur ... 1.50 .1.29
Phone 636
THE TEXALL DRAW STORE
for lowest prices in town
FULL PINT SIZE MI31
ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH
Kills Germ
Use to aid in travel
amount of boils and
and bad breath
REX-MENTHO
the chest rub
Rub it in—
breath apores.
Affects you to relieve
colds in throat and chest.
Cherosote
OR
COUGHS, COLD'S
Pleasant to take.
Effective to lose
pilces and to ease roughs.
DIAYAMONDS Reg. Sales
Camelia 1.00 .65
Mimkey 1.25 .100
Ploy 1.25 .100
Gardenia 1.00 .77
We Deliver Phone 238 Prompt Service
Playing Cards 29c,2 for 55c
Prompt Service
500's 500's
CELS
Facial Tissues
19c
Lux and Lifebuoy Soap
3 bar 19c
Malted Milks (Thick)
15c
Horton's Chocolate Covered Cherries 25c lb.
REXALL DRUG STORE
PHONE 238 WE DELIVER
REXALL DRUG STORE
H. W. STOWITS
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
October
THRIFT S-A-L-E
SPECIAL PURCHASE
OVERCOAT SALE
$1950
... more STYLE
... more VALUE
... more WARMTH
and at a Very Low Price
BALMACAANS, POLO COATS, RAGLANS
Full and half belt models
Beautifully tailored soft fleece, tough tweeds or herringbone in single or double brushed models to keep you warm when cold breezes blow down the street or across the stadium. Here in all sizes for men and young men.
K.U.6-O.U.3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1937
KANSAS WINS IN LAST TEN SECONDS
NUMBER 33
City Traffic Is Blocked By Students
Demonstrations  Staged
In Library, Ad Building,
And Fraser Climaxed
By Downtown Rally
The much talked about "School Spirit," said to be the missing life in Kansas college life, let loose with a bang yesterday afternoon when the daybreak defeated Oklahoma and gave victory visually as against no defeats.
Victory Stops Play Rehearsal
On the Campus everyone's cup of joy was full to the brim; cars, horns banking, speeded up and down Mt. Rushmore. One student snapped each other on the back with a "Bring on Nebraska," and this department can report that three or four faculty members let out a dugger, because, he loses, Justin "Whoooee!"
In Watson library the noise outside distorted many of the more studious Jayhawkers. Faces were uplifted, heads turned. What could it be? Did Kansas win? Then someone outside broke the silicone with a "Kansas," 6 to 12) and pandemonium broke loose.
In Fraser the professor Professor Crafton, directing his players in "Beggar on Honecock" worked to put in the finishing touches in a live rehearsal. "Kissan won 6 to 3," someone yelled and the rehearsal stopped. In his costume of red flowing robes Professor Crafton walked backwards, mimicking the audience and players in an "Alma Mater" and a roping "Rock Chalk."
Celebrate With Snake Dance
Downtown the lines of honking cars and cheering, happy students converged on Ninth and Massachusetts streets. Traffic was completely blocked. But who cared? Kansas won 6 to 2.
A snake dance which wound its way up and down Massachusetts street marked the height of the celebration. Approximately 300 students took part in the demonstration and one traffic cop remarked, "It's been a long time since I've seen such a happy crowd."
All this was in deep contrast to the scene Friday evening when the team entrained for Oklahoma. Only a handful of rosters and loyal well-wishers on hand to cheer the team and give them a last bit of encouragement. It must have been disheartening. But now they've been chanced upon by the Kansas leader in the Big-Six conference, comes home this morning you'll be gifted welcome, or rather a "school-spirited" one.
Celebrating K.U.'s second Big Six football victory, the Granada theatre throw open its doors to students at 11 o'clock last night
When asked over the phone by Stan Swanna, manager of the Granada, if students would attend on such short notice, Dean Werner replied: "You bet they will, and we appreciate your co-operation."
Uniforms Ready for R.O.T.C
Colonel Baldwin announced today that all R.O.T.C. uniforms have been received, and requests that all men who ordered uniforms be checked, since all men must be in uniform for the next formation, Wednesday, Oct. 27.
Freshman Women To Nominate Officers
This week will find freshman women of the University speculating on possible nominees for the freshman offices of class vice-president and secretary. The freshman women will go to the polls Thursday, Nov. 4, to vote for their representatives in W.S.G.A.
All freshman women interested in running for either office must have a petition signed by from 15 to 20 freshman women. This petition must be presented, signed at the beginning of the meeting, be held Monday, Nov. 1, in Hoch auditorium. A fee of $1 must accompany each petition.
Jayhawker Out Monday
First of Five Issues
Is Available Tomorrow
At Book Exchange
Bob Pearson, editor of the 1937-1958 Jayhawk, announces that the fall issue will be on the campus tomorrow noon. Copies may be called for in the W.S.G.A. book exchange until Wednesday. Afterward, copies can be returned in the Jayhawk office on the third floor of the Memorial Union building
This issue, the first of five to appear during the year, will have a full page photograph for the cover. Candid "life" shots will be featured instead of the standard portrait. "It is not just more pictures, a happy combination of the best in literature and new in pictures," is the statement made by the editor. The fall issue will contain a page of photographs from rush week
of photographs from rush week. There will be a full page picture of a University woman taken for the appeal of the photograph itself. Pictures of the Greek pledges and of members of unorganized houses will be included.
The biography of Gwin Henry will be among the features. A 13-deaded are stories of the Hill dance bands, of the Iowa State football team and both men and women, and a fraternity's opinion of Hill women.
Since the exemption slips for the Jayhawk magazine have been abolished, the sales of the magazine depend upon the co-operation of the 832, hostsress manager, has charge of the circulation of the magazine.
FOOTBALL SCORES In the Valley
Kamara 6, Oklahema 7
Nebraska 7, Missouri 0
Kansas 8, Missouri 0
Kentucky 7, Washburn 7
State 6, Drake 20
Grunnell 13, Walshburn 0
In the East
Forchian 7, T.C.U. 6
Yale 9, Cornell 9
Alyssy 7, Note 9
Hawkins 7, Washington U. (SIL) 7
Brown 7, Columbia 6
Ohio State, 7. Northwestern 0
Michigan St, 21. Marquette 7
Wausauon, 0. Pittsburgh 21
South Dakota State, 20. Wichita 6
In the Midwest
Alabama 19, Geo. Washington 8
Baylor 13, Texas A&M 0
Arkansas 13, So. Mectodist 1
Tulsa 7, Akron 8
A&M 13
Comedy Is Presented Tomorrow
In the Far West
Sanford 13, Washington 7
California 20, So. California 6
Wash. St. 2, U.C.L.A. 0
Largest Pre-Show Sale
Of Tickets in Three
Years; Play To Run
Through Thursday
The curtain goes up on "Beggar on Horaceback" at 8:35 in Fraser theater tomorrow night. The first-nighters who attend this opening performance by the Kansas Player will see what is reported to be one of the most unusual plays ever produced here.
The play, by George K. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, is the dramatization of a man's dream; a riotous nightmare which requires a revolving stage to make the 18 quick scene changes.
Parts of the play require the actors to be in the anges of the theater. A wedding party in full regalia marches up the anges and converges on the stage for the ceremony. The service is performed in front of a railway station, a management of the Wedding March.
Big Pre-Show Sale
Student enthusiasm at the prospect of such an unusual play is indicated by the ticket sales. "It is the biggest pre-show sale in my three years of hardship for dramatic performances" Ger-
incidental music for "Beggar or Horseback" ranges from Decem Taylor's "A Kiss in Snowflakes" to the work of John C. Hocking from "Fount." The music will include two compositions by Hill composer—"The Cynthia," by Bill Ward, fa40, and a symphony in F major. The score is directed by the director of the theater orchestra
Discuss the sale of Monday night tickets has been comparatively light, sales for the performances on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights has been heavy. Town indicated that the Wednesday and Thursday night performances are nearly sold out now.
Broadcast Series Tomorrow
The ticket office, in the basement of Green hall, will be open from 9 a.m. until noon, and from 1 until 4 p.m. Students are requested to
"Color Theory" will be the subject of the second of the photography lecture series given by Oren Bingham, head of the University photographic bureau, Tuesday evening in the Journalism building.
Ku Ku Pledges To Be Inducted
Second Photo Lecture Tuesday
This series of lecture courses on photographic process is designed to cover the technicalities of the subject without being too difficult for the beginner, and was instituted at the instance of interested students. It is hoped that the lectures will promote photography in the University, and aid aimateurs in the pursuit of their hobby.
Continued on page 1
The series is to include lectures by Mr. Bingham upon the study of light and its properties; the lens, rules governing its performance; developing medium, exposure, development; and printing and enlarging.
Formal initiation services for the 18 pledges of Ku Ku, men's pep organization, will be held in the Pine room of Memorial Union tomorrow night at 9:30. All pledges and activities are required to be present.
New men who will be taken into the organization Monday night are Bail Waugh, James Sund, Bob Gallaway, Cal Sutton, Earl Radford, Al Laptophoo, Kevin Fry, Bob McKay, Charlie Force, Lone Davis, Bill Fey, Bill Hart, Dave Young, John Dixon, Ernie Leves, Harry Brown, and Melvin Krigel.
Ku Kui's will be furnished with tickets to the Nebraska football game Nov. 6. All of those men who are playing in the game will be required to attend every meeting between now and the game, Bill Dailey, president of the Ku Kui's announced. Ary Ku Kui who fails to attend a meeting will forfeit his ticket.
Nettleton Talks on News Explain to Journalists How Press Works in Washington
Tully Nettleton, head of the Washington bureau of the Christian Science Monitor, addressed students in the Journalism building Friday morning on the development of news in Washington and nethings going on around the country. Introduced by Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, Mr. Nettleton described the presidential press conferences and the manner in which the various departments and bureaus dispensed their information to journalists who are officially termed "information directors." Such publicity departments tended to propagandize in order to insure their own existence. Mr. Nettleton said, but are indispensable to the reporter because of the ramifications and complex organizations of the governmentals.
Mr. Nettleton explained the Monitor's policy of interpreting the news. Though it bordered close on coloring the news and of expressing editorial opinion, he said it presents the facts of the news story in its historical and social setting. This type of communication of each news story significant and important to the reader, as well as informative.
Published in Three Editions
published in Three Editions
He described the business and editorial organization of the Christian Science Monitor, a national international rather than local circulation, stresses news of sociological and universal interest rather than news that is sensational and of local importance. The paper is published in three editions for the United States; one edition for the Pacific coast, one for the Middle West, one other for the Atlantic coast.
Discuss Convention Plans
The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi gave a luncheon at the University of Michigan, Mr. Neetelson, who is national president of the professional journalism fraternity. After the luncheon, he explained that he was not only contacting chapters of the organization but was also sampling farm sentiment in the Mid-West for his position as co-chairman of Sigma Delta Chi, to be held in Topela Nov. 11 to 13, were also discussed.
Disease Convention Plans
Lindley Speaks to Club
Cancellor E. H. Landley spoke before the Optimists Club in Topeka Friday.
Intramural Head Indorses New Plan
E L b e l A Approves Intramural Program Petition Which Requests $1,200 From Reserve Fund
In a signed statement laughed at his office yesterday, Edwin R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, expressed complete approval of the cultured intramural program for the men students of the University.
"During the last number of years," he said, "there has been a decided increase in the interest and in participation in intramural sports. These factors have greatly exceeded the requirements necessary equipment to meet the demands for an increased play program. Naturally, I am very much interested in the proposal to include the intramural sports programs for men and women in allocation of students derived from the student activity fee.
Petition Submitted Last Week
Petition Submitted Last Week
"It is my understanding this practice of including intramurals in the student activity funds is allowed in many universities and colleges to be a great incentive for the development of programs and facilities for intramural sports. I sincerely hope that the intramural programs will, in the future, be included with the other worthy student activities in the allocation of funds received from the University of Kansas student activity fee.
Signed)
EDWIN R ELBEL"
DOWNIN E. LEBLEB An college intramural program for University students includes an extensive rebuilding and remodeling of intramural grounds, was proposed in a petition submitted by the intramural appropriations committee but weak asked for by the student activity reserve fund.
Money To Enlarge Program
If granted the money will be used to promote extramural activities and programs. The building will be built up over a period of years.
Although the reserve fund now amounts to $2,200, it is proposed that a re-allocation of the student activity fund be effected or that the student activity fee be raised to carry out the future program. At least in the future will we be as large as the same petitioned for this year.
Since more than five hundred men engage in intramural sports, with 25 to 75 participating every night, the petition claimed that a larger number of participants will participate in intramural sports than in any other activity. The funds asked for, however, will not cut on the present lecture and concert courses, but, if approved, will be applied to the student activity reserve fund.
Rlame Field for Injuries
Blame for the greater share of injuries of the past two weeks is laid on the poor condition of the intramural playing field. Eleven men have been injured in touch football games this year, nine of whom suffered injuries requiring hospital attention.
Approved by the committee in charge of the reserve fund, the pe
Improvements included in the proposed program are: concrete tennis courts; handball courts; permanent backstops for playground baseball diamonds; the beach and improve Potter lake for swimming; and grading and leveling the entire institutional field.
Continued on page 2.
Pass Snatches Game From Sooner Bag
Two Substitutes, Ebling and Amerine, Engineer
*48 hour Touchdown Pass Which Repeats Storybook*
Victory of Two Years Ago at Norman; Kansas
Now Leads in Big Six Standings
SUMMARY
Dick Amerine, an alert Kansas halftack, an matched a ball that bounded from a group of players on the Oklahoma 25-yard line, tucked it under his arm and outsped two Oklahoma secondary men to the goal line.
Norman, Okla, Oct. 23—(UP) —A 48-qard touchdown pass engineered by two substitutes in the last 10 seconds of play gave the University of Kansas a 6-3 victory over the University of Oklahoma, in a Big Six conference game here today.
The pass, dung desperately by Don Ebling, a substitute half-
THE STARTING LINEUPS
KANSAS
    LE        OKLAHOMA
    LE        Smith
Bosviequ    LE        Dugger
Stapleton   LG        Thomas
Warren      LC        Parks
Oregon     RG        Joe
Wilh       RT        Grace
Siblancet   RE        Young
Winecoke   QB        McColough
Sullivan    GB        Merrell
Douglass   RF        G. Corrella
Douglass   FB        A. Corrotta
Kansas 0 0 0 6 0
Oklahoma 3 0 0 0 1
First downs earned Kansas 4
Officials, referee, Dreight Reama (Washburn) Uniprole Strong Himnath (Farmount) line headlineman Field inbound left Harro (Hendrix)
First downs earned-Kansas Oklahoma 9.
Rushing, number of plays—Kansa.
33. Oklahoma 44.
33. Oklahoma 44.
Vardy gained by rushing - Kansas
Yards gained by rushing - Kansas
Oklahoma 131
51. Oklahoma 131
Forward passes attempted—Kan-
Forward passes attempted—Kansas 13, Oklahoma 8.
10. Oklahoma 6.
Forward passes completed—Kan-
gan 7. Oklahoma 6.
Karage 74, Oklahoma 66.
Lateral cases: attenuated. Karage
Lateral passes attempted—Kansas
Oklahoma 1
Lateral passe attempted—Kanaus
0, Oklahoma 1.
Lateral passe completed—Kanaus
Lateral passge completed - Kansas
9. Oklahoma 0.
Total yards gained from running forwards, laterals—Kansas 125, Oklahoma 197.
Yards lost from rushing—Kansas 26. Oklahoma 36.
Penalties - Kansas 40 yds, Oklahoma 55 yds.
Placing average from scrimmage
Punting, average from scrimmag.
Kansas 38, Oklahoma 39.
Loss of ball from fumbles—Kansas 0, Oklahoma 1.
Cerrill-Hertel, Nassauville, Wilson Guards--Anderson, Turner, other teams at UCLA. Backs--Dyers, Masner, Amrtec Cvaleder, Caldwell
Jaybawkers Pace Big Six Conference
Kansas in Undisputed First Place as R res a l t Oi Win Over Sooners And Missouri's Loss
BIG SIX STANDINGS
W 1. L T Pet pick
KANSAS 2 0 1 000 20 9
Nebraska 2 0 1 833 77 14
Missouri 1 1 1 304 14 6
Oklahoma 1 1 1 250 14 6
K-State 0 1 0 000 7 14
I-State 0 2 0 000 13 34
The surprise Kansas victory over Oklahoma yesterday and the Missouri loss to Nebraska left the Jay-Z campaign with only one win of first place for two weeks at least.
The Kansas victory uncovered two new heroes in Don Ehing and Dick Amerine, who have seen very little action in previous games this year. The Jawhawkers scored their touchdown in the last five seconds to almost duplicate their victory of two years ago at Norman.
O. U. Lends From First Quarter
Okahanna led from the first quarter
and was named by Boudeau and now victory smutted
(Continued on page)
nautilite nattack, from across the midfield stripe in Kansas territory, provided a spectacular triumph for Kansas, whose offensive had been stifled for three periods by the big Oklahoma line.
The victory recalled a similar last-minute pass that resulted in a winning touchdown two years ago. The difference was same field. The score then was 7-0.
'Story-book' Touchdown
The Kansas story touch- down eliminated a last-period drive that originated on the Jayhawker 20-vard line. Unable to crack a hole, the Webster Mell all of Oklahoma pointed over the Kansas goal line.
Max Repole, a light back, who did most of the Kansas passing and running, punched through the right side of his line for 8 yards. He made another yard. Then Douglass made a first down on the Kansas 30. Line plays failed. Divina passed to Repoleville for 15 yards. A line play failed. A pass was incomplete. A pass. Divens to Repoleille. gained 5 yards.
On fourth down Divens attempted a long pass to Replogle. Crowder reached up and intercepted it on the Oklahoma 40, but the play was called for roughness, and the calf was called for roughness in a play that gave Rams its scoring opportunity.
Couldn't Outscore Jayhawkers
Kansas led no time taking advantage of the last-minute scoring chance. With the ball forced back to the 40-yard line because of two penalties called for too many times out, Elshaw faded back into his own territory and threw the touchdown pass.
McCullough, of the Oklahoma secondary, chased the fleet Anurine and missed teekling him as the Kansas crested the goal. Caldwell missed the kick, but that was of minor importance to the wildly cheering Kansers on the field, and the congratulations to their teammates.
Statistics of the game left Oklahoma superior in every phase of offensive play except passing. The Sooner outgained, outplayed, out-
And so we have a different story to tell this time, as telegraphed by Jayhawks at the game, to-wit: Daily Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas
Oklaahoma fight—Kansas wins
Peyton Lyle, Maryland, Mary
Guild, John Taylor, Haze Stirz,
Sammy Sillies, Harry Milde, Mila
rushed and out-tackled the Jay-
hawkers, but could not outscore
them.
Field Goal in First Quarter
FIELD GOAL in 14-3.
The Oklahoma field goal deal came in the first quarter as Spencer Stover had them all their way. Missing one chance to score, Oklahoma salvaged three points out of the second first-period drive.
A Kansas punt was killed on its
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927
~
)
Comment
Collect
A Hundred-Fold
The Public Forums series, the lecture series sponsored and paid for by the students of the University of Kansas, opens next Wednesday evening presenting Ernest Sutherland Bates, author and editor.
This forums series was set up three years ago by the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A.; the selection of the board is entirely under student control and the appropriation for speakers, one thousand dollars, comes from the activity ticket fund. No faculty control, censorship, or responsibility is taken by the University in any way and the choice of speakers is left entirely to the discretion of the student members of this board.
The Public Forums series is truly your own. It offers to you the opportunity of securing, as can be secured at no other place, the presentation and discussion of controversial issues. It treats immediate problems which are important to all of us but beyond the scope of the general classroom.
Ernest Sutherland Bates in his subject "Are We Propaganda Wise or Foolish?" discusses such a problem of immediate interest, and discusses it from a perspective and background, as to be both authoritative and interesting. To miss such a forum is to pass by one of the more important opportunities of college life.
Fight Fear With Facts. Not Fear
Chicago's so-far highly successful unit-venereal disease campaign has now reached a stage where there may be some reasonable doubt as to the relative positions of the cart and the horse.
Dr. Herman N, Bundesen is tacking quarantine signs on homes harboring known cases of social diseases where the afflicted refuse medical treatment. Up until now the main objective of the general campaign against the deadly diseases has been the removal of the stigma from those diseases in an effort to bring a more beneficial social attitude toward those afflicted.
There is the remote possibility that the Chicago campaign is far enough ahead of the program as a whole that such drastic measures as the quarantine sign may be used without harmful results. However, since most cases can be discovered only through voluntary examination or through a bit of stool-pigeoning among associates of those afflicted, it would seem that such drastic measures might preclude the possibility of discovery of remaining undisclosed cases.
Were it not for the particularly secretive nature of syphilis, these line-crashing tactics might have been better from the first of the campaign. But when the disease is gradually being coaxed out in the open, it seems hardly wise to erect its shadow with the danger of frightening it back in its den of social inhibitions.
Stepping On the Lion's Tail
Premier Aberhart of Alberta is behaving quite consistently. From one scheme to another, each less rational than its predecessor, he is increasingly becoming a burden to Great Britain.
Recently he sought to curb the press of the province of Alberta by introducing a bill to the effect that newspapers be required to print governmental rebuttals to lay criticisms. Again, he attempted to put through a tax upon Alberta banks, which necessitated a third bill declaring banks "credit" institutions."
All three bills met the definite disapproval of the "legally fictitious person of the king in Canada," Lord Tweedswurie, the governor-general. Tweedswurie met with Dominion Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie, King to work out some satisfactory plan of forestalling Premier Abebart, and as yet has arrived at no solution.
In due time the Abehart plan of paying a "dividend" of $26 to every citizen of Alberta will fall through. So far not a penny has been paid, and the financial situation is such that the already unbalanced budget may topple in the mere consideration of such payments. With this in mind, the higher-ups have only to wait before making their decision, which would necessarily be adverse to Abehart's desire for dictatorship.
The Crown, presented with several strong dictatorships in neighboring countries, is not likely to permit even the semblance of one in its own provinces. Even though the re-election of Abelhart would be probable under the present circumstances, Great Britain will promptly bring to time a subject who has overestimated and exceeded his ordinary rights.
---
Ostrich Tactics Won't Do
"The earth is degenerating in these latter days. There are signs that the world is speedily coming to an end. Bribery and corruption abound. The children no longer obey their parents. Every man wants to write a book, and it is evident that the end of the world is speedily approaching."
President Frederick C. Perry of Hamilton College, expressing distrust of "gloomers who view the world with alarm," has cited these writings taken from an Assyrian tablet dated 2800 B.C. as proof that political prophecy for a dismal future has always been prevalent.
In this way Dr. Perry implies that there is no reason to be concerned with contemporary conditions. Although war is imminent, although new concepts of the state are being formulated, although the old social evils still exist, his argument would seem to be th at these conditions have always been; consequently, why should we try to solve them?
The attitude of passive acceptance of things as they are, backed by the reasoning expressed by the Indian in Maxwell Anderson's "High Tor" that "men's monuments make good ruins," has become evident on both courthouse square and campus. A parallel argument would be that since the rosebuds of Richardson's poem will ultimately be gathered, why should they bother to bloom. Yet there is the survival of the race to consider.
Editorials advise perspective and the broad view; they condemn what they think of as much ado about practically nothing. Both in and out of school, the undercurrent of luminate acceptance or compromise tends to create a sort of intellectual backwash that coats over any practical desire for immediate reform—The Dartmouth.
Notice due at Cancellor's Office at 11 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11.10 a.m.
(New York Time).
Official University Bulletin
Vol.35 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24,1937 No.33
--incidentally, Professor Crafton will direct the play. "Beggar On Horseback" which will be presented in Fraser theater next week. Make reservations in bosquet of Green hall.
A. S.M.E. The A.S.M.E. will hold a luncheon Tuesday at 10 a.m., with the luncheon being held in honor of Mr. C. E. Davies, an officer in the national chapter. All members are urged to be present and give Mr. Davies a big well-deserved birthday.
CAMERA CLUB: An organization meeting will be held in room 102, at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, immediately after the journalism lecture on photography. We'll attend a class attend - Lowell Postma, Temporary Secretary.
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 - Keith Davis, President.
CREATIVE LEISURE WORKSHOP. The Creative Leisure workshop at Honley house will be open from 10am to 5pm, and will help all who are interested in clay modeling. There will also be other activities for everyone—Ruth Fennell.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: Freshman Commission will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House.
PHI CHI DELTA: There will be a regular supra-
meeting Tuesday, Oct. 26, at Westminster hall at $3.00
for lunch.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The Psychology Club will meet Monday, Oct. 25, in 21 Ad. Jean Anne Crawford will speak on "The Uses of Psychology in War Propaganda"—W. D. Orison, President.
SIGMA ETA CHI: SIGMA Eta Chi will meet me
Betty Raymond,
800 Illum - Alma Biggio, Secretary
900 Illum - Alma Biggio, Secretary
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-N-CHIPPLE
ALICE HADMAN-JUKEZ
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: MORRIS THOMPSON and GRIK HINTS
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
FEATURE EDITOR ... GRACE  VALENTINI
MANAGING EDITOR      News Star
CAMPUS EDITOR       DAVID E. PARTNERGY
KENNETH MORRIS AND JOE COCHRANE
NEWS EDITOR         DREW MCGLAISHU
SOCIETY EDITOR       JUNE UML
SPORTS EDITOR        WILLIAM FITZGERald
TELEGRAPHY EDITOR    CHARLES ALEXANDER
AWARD EDITOR        BOBBIE CAREY AND JON
REWRITE EDITOR       MARVIN GOELL
SUNDAY EDITOR       ALAN AMBER
PUBLISHER J. Howard RUXO
Kansas Board Members
ALICE HALEDMAN-JULIUS
R. WOODHOUSE
B. E. GRAHAM JONES
KENNETH MORRIS
EDWARD BANNETT
MARTIN BURTON
MARRIE MAYER
JANE FLORE
JAMIE FLORE
GRACE VALENTINE
CINDRA COCHRAN
F. QUINTENN BROWN
WILLIAM PITTERDON
ALICIA LATHINGER
National Advertising Service, inc.
College Publishers & Reprintation
AMERICAN AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CORNELL ST. LOS ANGELES
LOUIS AMES PORTLAND - BEAUTIFUL
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
Stumbling through the dark winters of Fraser theater, the reporter fell over one object that was neither stage senory nor stone hand but the object of his search. Prot. Allan McCarthy's speech and dramatic art department.
Sublime Beauty of Rockies Caught With House Paint—for Art's Sake
WHOLE OF SILVER
This article is hereby obtained by the University Dalykan's own special correspondent by means of a purely business transaction, in exchange for this exclusive interview, did agree, entirely unofficially, and in good faith, to supply a certain amount of fee publicity within the article Horseback, which will be presented next week in Foster theater under Professor Craftan's sole reason in granting the interview was the hope that the aforementioned publicity Sales. Possibly no reprinting of this article nor any portion is perished in University Dalykan. Prof. Allen Craftan, Prof. Albert Bloch, all other persons, and Clusser E. H. Lindeny.
Business Staff
Lanier Stay
F. QUENTIN BROWN
Bv Worda Sherry, c'40
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Collegiate Digest
Distributor of
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Professor Crafton was burgly engaged in applying shelline to stage furniture. After preliminary apologies and greetings, a cautious beginning was attempted by the reporter, "Mr.Crafton, it's rumored around the Hill that you took up a new form of artistic expression this summer—have your anything to tell your publie in regard to this?"
'What public?' was the cynical
query--ignored by the reporter.
"Oh, I know what you mean," suddenly began the professor, "you want someone to look at you. You should have seen the one."
"No, no," firmly from the reporter. "Not about trout fishing—let's talk about the finer things of life. For instance (the reporter here) to a whale calculated to be a confidence whistle, who oil painting?"
"You know?" gasped the leading Thespian of the Hill.
"All true, heaven help me, it's all true," muttered the professor, his voice breaking on the words. "Not only that, but if you say it was ordinary house paint."
Professionally teach the University Daily Kannan feels that you owe the public a definite statement in regard to certain unverified rumors corrosive horsehounds, let the chips fall where they may. Is it true that you own a number of masterpieces completed a number of masterpieces and are only waiting for an opportunity moment to exhibit them in Spooner-Thayer? Most of all, Professor Cratton, is there any truth to that claim? You use the family bed sheets?"
"Back up, Professor Crafton," nothing to be ashamed of; tell me what did you paint?" said the rear comfort in a caring fashion.
AT THE GRANADA
"What does anyone paint in Colorado?" The Rockies of course." At this point his eyes become dreamy and his face pensive as though his thoughts were back in the world of art plus the Rocky mountains.
Art for Art's Sake
"And in what school of art did you
MADAM JOHNSON
Joan Crawford and Francht Tone in "The Bride Wore Rod" with Robert Young Billie Burke and Reginald New, now playing at the
AT THE VARSITY
100
Garrett in house slappers and a work shirt. Grace Moore swings "Minute music production." When You're in Love," showing how at the Vacc musical production, "When You're in Love," showing how at the Vacc
AT THE DICKINSON
THE FOYER'S GREETING
Muicha Ayer, Joan Bennett and Alan Mowbray in Walter Wagner's "Voice of 1938" and four days at the Dickinson Theatre.
feel that your work best fitted—wat is Cubism, Impressionism, or Surrealism?" inquired the reporter who by time this had reached the limit of his knowledge of art terms, gleaned for the most part from a semester of sharing a room with a Fine Arts student.
"Oh," answered the professor vigorously, returning a long pause to the world, after his period of consolation. "I'll just pretend for art's sake."
Chiapusso To Play With Philharmonic
Deaf Players Ignore Referee
Jan Chipapasso, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will play with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra directed by Karl Knueger at the two regular subscription concerts. Due to limited availability, he is recruited by Richard Strauss. Mr. Chiapuso has played with many of the orchestras of America and Europe and has done extensive reitalic work both here and abroad.
Bucharest, Oct. 23—(UF)—Asked to referee a football game here, a Bucharest man was a little put out when he discovered that none of the players paid the slightest attention to his whistle. No one told him that the teams came from two deaf and dumb homes.
目标
$25, $29.50, $34.50
Right in the Eye
Those new Griffin Ober Coats, Every correct style. Those new imported fabrics are exclusive.
Bankers' Meet Is in Lawrence
Between 400 and 500 bankers and bank employees of group two of the Kansas Bankers association w111 meet on Thursday one day meeting at Fraser theater.
It's Safe----
Economical---
And comfortable transportation
for cold nippy days.
Ober's
NEED TO SEE OUR FITTERS
Wood Netherland, vice-president of the Mercantile Bank and Trust company, St. Louis, heads a prominent list of speakers. George Dickey, former chair of the Lawrence who is chairman of the group, will preside at the sessions.
RIDE THE BUS!
It's SILLY to be CHILLY
The
A banquet followed by a dance will be held in the Memorial Union building Wednesday evening. Ladies attending the convention will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hill.
Company
RAPID TRANSIT
1818 Mass.
SOMEONE HAVING A BIRTHDAY?
There is no nicer gift than a good book.
WP, programmed FEDERINAND, SOD, AIDNAM, SAPA, TAEMA,
DALA, COLLECTION PASSED TO 5, CAMERA, Burnt MART, BEST
DAILY, Collected PASSED TO 5, CAMERA, Burnt MART, BEST
DAILY
THE BOOK NOOK
Phone 666
Brown or Black Buck
Brown or Black E
$350
The Thick Soled Kind
FLATS
.
They're Here Those Long Delayed
Otto Fischer
Shoe Repairing, too.
New Records
Things Are Looking Up Now
Foggy Day in London ... Hal Kemp
Just Once in a While
If It's the Last Thing I Do ... Tommy Dorsey
You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming
Vieni - Vieni Emery Deutsch
Tears In My Heart
Worried Over You...Red Norvo
Bell's Music Store
5
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
1 BEF call, kUIL 212 after
2. kUIL 202-832
Before 3 p.m. cat. R.C. 1927, 1042
Billingsley-Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Billingsley announce the marriage of their daughter, Julia Amn, to William H. Snyder, of Welchta. The ceremony was performed in the United Congregational Church, New York City. Night. Mrs. Snyder is a member of Pi Beta Phi, and Mr. Snyder is a member of Dalia Upson.
6
The Acacia fraternity entertained with a Halloween masquerade party Friday evening with music furnished by Kahn. The following were guests:
Bony Verna Ashland
Rose McVey
Rebe McVey
Trena Thompson
Dilhazen Kebach
Phillip Hess
Betty Adair
Jane Montgomery
Ned Neubert
Alice Neubert
Mary K. Dernam
Vivian Pulz
Gregory Jouve
Joe Hawer
Je Davis
France Killeen
Lohomie Lehmeyer
Jean Perry
Elizabeth Liftoff
Agnes Mouton
Harren Goodwin
Ruth Border
Leonora Greaves
Marrow Mary Iguau
Luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house yesterday pawn were:
*nobluen Schepp*
Margaret Wilson
Lorraine Pyle
Marco Simon
Mrs. K. Allen, Topkick
Mrs. Lionsett, City, Mo.
Mrs. Lionsett, Lawrence
Mrs. John Heuer, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Delta Chi. national profes
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, announces the initiation Friday night of the following men:
Drew McLaughlin, Jr.
Mary Forgarey
Claude Golday
Marvin Gosel
Moore Thompson
Hugh Weir
Joe Ockrane
Dave Partridge
Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, held a banquet Tuesday evening at Evans' Hearth, in honor of Dean Moreau, and for the installation of 20 pledges. Each member of the fraternity was invited to precede the main address of the
Phone
K. U.
6 6
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, Dried OOose - Drenche - Fritech Shampoo and Wave, dried, 50c
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERFORMANCES, All Complete $1.00, $1.50 up, complete MOCKUP
LOST: Sigma Phi Epifanion fraternity pin with crown pearls. Name and chapter engraved on pin. Reward offered. Rober Hedges, 100 W. Hills. Phone 1144-355
Beta Theta Pi had an exchange dinner with Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta Friday evening.
5
Miss Mary Charlotte Igou, o Wichita University, is a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Guests this weekend at the Kappa
Miss Keturah Kennedy, Neodesha is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omieron Pi-house.
GAS and OILS
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
Expert Washing ... 75c
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75c
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 75c
5th and New Hampshire
M. H. Mitchell,
Lessee Jack Allen
Student Att'd
--evening by Dean Moreau. Charles Lyon, 3rd l. gave a brief resume of the national convention of the fragrant springs at Colorado Springs in September.
Marien Rise Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballroom dancing:
Truckin' Big, Apple, Collage Shug,
Walk, Tox, Trout, Hair, Ballet,
and women.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house are: Mrs. J. H. Boswell, Baxter Springs, and Mrs. Blake, Hays.
927.1% Massachusetts, over
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
5
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
The pledges are Floyd Kelly, Paul Lackie, John Stewart, Jack Richardson, Charles Hornhall, William Cannon, Hugh Phillips, Glenn McCann, Ben Marshall, Don Foss, Charles Cassel, Jack Shue, Steve Houston, Bob Averil, Jim Torrel, Ambrose Law, and Harry Levin.
Maxine Pondleton
Helen Edwards
Joseph Roberta Walker
Farith Seely
Kath Brown
Jeanine Nancy
Nancy Hughey
Alice Jones
Jeanne Jean-
Jean Talbot
Jane Montgomery
Grette Gibson
David Virginia
Anita Warford
Jim Lester
Lynnse Manges
Sue Fowler
Eve Swedell
Patty Rowe
Bettie Martin
Margaret Stooley
Marian Jones
Betty Daily
Virginia Williams
Hortense Horten
Juliette Trimbly
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley were dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house Thursday evening.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will entertain with a buffet supper this evening for the following guests:
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
1111 Moss. Phone 499
Open Sundays
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
“Origins of the Ice Cube”
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
Phone
K. U.
6 6
FIVE-ROOM apartments, 2 adults
room heat, hot and cold water
furnished. Call 2569W.
-35
FOR RUNT! Furnished, steam-bathroom. room first-floor apartment. New in terrace, lovely furnishings. Also small one-bedroom 1989R or use at 104 Ruhrstreet. Street.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Alpha Theta sorority house are Mary Campbell, and Mary Louise Alexander, Topeka.
Phone 55 = 524 Mess. Sn.
********************
body **********
********************
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permanents $2.50 up
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the initiation of Ralph Boyington, c40.
WAVE, new styles, any style 25% dried
Delivered to your door Daily and
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
-------------------------------------------
THE WICHITA BEACON
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVAN’ BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
Sunday
☆ ☆ ☆
IVA BEAUTY SHOP
941 1/2 Mass. St.
Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, elected 16 women to membership Thursday night. Those joked were:
Margaret Stough, Lawrence
Joyce Vetter, Lawrence
Jeffrey W. Brown, Richard
Rekafer Mitchell, Coffeyville
Elaine Lune Mitchell, Paradise
Burtley Loe Meibum, Kansas City, Mo.
Michael D. McKenzie, Omaha
Hill Campbell, Phillipsburg
Rekafer Cook, Fawcett Springs, Mo.
Mary Marikynn, Prysmanshire
World War II Memorial
Hilton Meyer, Waltham
Hilton Martin Schlosserbaugh, Buccyrn Dorothy Ruedbue, Ottawa
Hilton Francis, Toronto
R Francis Freaville, Kansas City, Mo.
ONE STORY
Clothes Service Station
SCHEUZ the TAILOR
---
924 Mass.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house Thursday evening were:
Choral Union To Meet Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gallaway, Lionswood
John Hunter, Triplea
John Dower, Doering
Jane Evert
Jane Sarnfield
Bobberian
12
The Venus Beauty Salon
ONE STOP
elected were
Five Experienced Operators
First Class in the office
Vera Aderholdt. Manager
Phone 387. First floor, 842 Mass.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Enrollment of applicants will be continued at the second meeting of the Lawrence Choral Union Tuesday night at the Lawrence Memorial High School. One hundred twenty University students and more than 100 teachers attended the first meeting of the Choral Union last Tuesday night.
Two hundred fifty copies of "Pilgrim's Progress" are on hand to distribute to the members of the oratory; the basic basis of $1 for the entire season.
"The Lawrence Choral Union offers an opportunity to music love students to participate in a mass expression of music such as no other organization is designed to do." Dr. Otto Miesner, director of the choir said yesterday. "Consequently, it will be difficult for us to ready existing smaller organization but especially music lovers who have no other cultural affiliations.
"There are," he continued, "un-doubtedly, hundreds of students on this Campus who have sung in high school glee clubs and choruses or in church choirs, and others who have played in orchestras or bands, who until now, have had no outfit for their musical talents since their attendance at the University. Such students are thrice welcome."
Intramural--
tition will be presented for approval to the MSC. and WSGA. for action in the near future.
If the plan is approved by the two student governing bodies, a committee will be appointed from each to meet with the intranet appropriations department, which definieth how the money shall be obtained and spent in future years.
Continued from page 1
The radio class of the speech department will broadcast several scenes from "Beggar on Horseback" on their regular program at 6 p.m. on Thursday, and the radio broadcast will employ nine members of the cast as guest artists.
To Lecture
make their reservations as early as possible:
Comedv-
Cluer Direction of Crafton
Lighting effects for "Beggar on Horseback" will be in charge of Iden Long, costumes by Mrs. Allen Crafton, Don Dixon, treatment of the entire production is under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art.
The cast will include the following students and faculty members: Rolla Nuckles, Robert Cook, Rosamond Barr, Eller McCarthy, Prof. Robert Calderwood, Prof. Allen Crafton, Jessica Crafton, Dave Conderman, Bill Fey, John Nelson, Alpine Perry, Charles Alexander, John O'Brien, Fred Lake, Bob Rihoe, Richard White, Fred Fleming, Bertrand Brandt, Joe Perry, Elizabeth Carroll, Charles Alexander, Matthijs Schreiber, Margaret Ramage, Kathleen Burner, Butcher, Cleo DecCamp, Joe Myers, James Bradfield, Art Wolf, Jack Lafker, Richard McCam, and Paul Willeco
Continued from page 1
Student Forums Board To Present Author and Editor Wednesday
Phone 2471J 118 E. 11th
Under Direction of Crafton
MASQUERADE
COSTUMES FOR
RENT
At the initial student forum, Ernest Sutherland Baker, editor and author, will speak on "Are You Propaganda Watchers?" at 10 a.m. the afternoon next Wednesday evening.
Dr. Bates will deal with the meaning *g* of "propaganda" in its broad sense and in a derogatory way. He will tell of its prevalence in recent years and of the impossibility of unpressing it. He maintains that the public should become sufficiently educated and sleptepal to detect invested propaganda; they should be given and insist upon getting them to understand the messages. Dr. Bates believes, the individual may at least educate himself by insisting on hearing the propaganda on all ideas.
Attends Two Universities
LeOra Anderson
Bates
Born in Gambier, Ohio, in 1870,
Dr. Dies received his early edu-
cation in Cleveland. He earned his
A.C., and A.M. degrees at the
University of Michigan and then went
on to graduate university, where
he received his Ph.D.
From 1903 to 1905, Dr. Bates was an instructor at Oberlin College. In 1908, he became a professor at the University of Arizona, where he remained until 1915, at which time he retired. He served as the region. There he taught for ten years.
Has Devoted Time to Writing
Since his retirement from the teaching profession in 1925, he has devoted a large part of his time to writing, and he is the author of the Supreme Court," The Land of Liberty," and "Story of Congress." From 1926 to 1929, he was Literary editor of the "Dictionary of Biography." He was a member of the literary staff of "The Saturday Receives" from 1930 and was associate editor of "The Modern Monthly" in 1833.
Four of Dr. Bates' books were published in the year 1936. These include two such types as the "Satir," such as The Bible; Designed To Be Read as Living Literature." His latest contribution, "Americur-Burly-" which he wrote in collaboration with Dennis Sawyer, survey of the high-pots of 1936.
Learn to Dance
Strictly Private Lessons
Marsion Rice Dance Studio
927 1/2 Mass.
Maids To Mix Mid Merriment Minus Men
Feminine charm will be exerted from an unusual angle when the W.A.A. gives its annual Puff Pant Prem, Friday, Nov. 12. The Prem is a ballroom dance uniform Union ballet room to 8 tull 11 o'clock. The e-Puff Pant Prem is an all-women's dance (or a No-Man's Dance), to which every University woman is invited. Costumes this year will be more informal than in previous years, but the most original costumes to add variety and zest to the event.
The outstanding feature of the Prom will be a ballroom dancing contest. A prize will be awarded to the winning couple. Entries are to be made by couples. Each organized house will submit an entry, and with other couples participating, the contest should be interesting and close. There will be many of the University dance-gers, will furnish the music for the Prom. There will be a "Big Apple" dance and refreshments.
the new hours for the Puff Pant Prom are being tried out for those women who wish to have (or are so fortunate as to have) dates after the dance. Hereofe it has been held from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Kansas: Fair and warmer Sunday in eastern and southeastern portions; cooler tonight.
Campus Calendar
"Beggar on Horseback Fraser theater, 8:25 p.m.
Beer Jackets!
Coveralls!
Overalls!
Monday
Lawrence Choral Union, Lawrence Memorial High School. 7:30 p.m.
WEATHER
Wear Anything to the
Tuesday
Photography lecture. Journalism building. 7:30 p.m.
"MASQUE" VARSITY
"Beggar on Horseback," Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m.
"Sky Night," Observatory, 8:15 p.m.
Student forum, Ernest Sutherland
Bates speaking, 8:20 p.m.
Midweek dance. Memorial Union building. 7 p.m.
"Beggar on Horseback," Fraser theater, 8:25 p.m.
Entries due at 5:00 Tuesday night for this week's
Wednesday
"Beggar on Horseback." Fraser theater, 8:25 p.m.
Sixteen Pledges Announced by Quill Club
Thursday
Sat., Oct. 30
HIT PARADE
--from them as the timer prepared to fire the final gun.
Sixteen new pledges have been admitted to Quill Club as a result of extensive trysts concluded after the meeting Thursday night, it was announced yesterday. This is one of the more recent manicures thatization has admitted in recent years. Student manicurists were read and criticized, and plans for the active promotion of the club's minicoagated magazine were formulated
UNION FOUNTAIN
The list of new pledges follows: Rosemary Blakey, Linda Foocke, Charlie Hay, Marjorie Houston, Dorothy Janke, Muriel Johnson, Karl Krause, Domaine Lahneher, Evans Rose McVey, Norman Rohg, Karl Rupenthal, John Tye, Betty Anne Wilkinson,印恩 Zurozek
Jayhawkers Pace-from them as the timer prepared to fire the final gun.
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
Continued from page 1
Mahley Troubles Nebraska
Nebraska kept well up in the running with their 7-0 victory over Missouri before some 20,000 fans at Columbia. The Huskers scored their touchdown in the first quarter on a pass from Phelps to Dodd. Dodd place-kicked the extra point. Phelps, who replaced injured Josh Gibson, bristled for the champions, was outstanding with his brilliant passing.
For Sunday
Heusen Mahley, Missouri halfback, caused Nebraska plenty of trouble with his running. Mahley threatened to break loose several times, but the Huskers managed to keep him away from scoring territory. Missouri State and Iowa State gave the Big Six an even break against Missouri Valley opponents. The Wildcats whipped Creighton, 15-7, in Utah and Omaha and Missouri State let to Drake, 30-0; in a game which saw Drake make 13 first downs in the first half to none for State.
Roast Turkey Dinner in Full, Banquet, Style 35c
We recommend Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies.
MIDWAY CAFE 1031 Mass.
on the SHIN
by Don Hays
Perhaps the true spirit of the Si Al violet boys was she won in them Kannas-Oklahoma game when th three Sig Al brothers. Anr scrib Ebling and "Laughing Boy" Lind sey, held a clapper meeting **in** last seconds of the game and unimously voted to beat Oklahoma Under present conditions the los Sig Al brothers lost to the third and to speak Brother Li they name down a whisper at their foxy.
Jolie Enimebrok, Gamm i Phi pledge, has recently received date she will never wear laws heeded shoes on another date. It seems that her last date when who else pictures her autumn action has not her on the forehead!
Copied from the Daily Pennsylvania: "a sorciery on the U university of Kansas campus has found a new way to pay off the mortgages $ on the old house. This enterprise is a group of students, faculty and alumni (or those undergraduate aides) and even outsiders) who wish to learn the fine art of trucking or the more delicate points of the Big Apple. The sisters of the house act as dancing partners for the bi-weekly classes. Tickets are 10 cents a lesson and that is possible to learn the art of 'sitting them out' as well."
The Shin does not wish to make any accusations, since the Kappa's
Everebody Goes
To The
BLUE MILL
N
The Student Hangout
would probably be most likely to be the ones trying to work off the mortgage, the Theta's the best informed in the art of trucking, and the Gamma Pilot's the most affectionate to do while "sitting a dance out."
Helen Johnson, of the famous Kappa Joopson, living up to that Kappa innocence, thought it was the funniest thing about the hag in one of her classes who was wearing a suit with the price tax still on it. She "handed" it—close. You cannot "rise one hand" do resemble price tags.
Virginia Beverly got the surprise of her life recently when she opened her bundle of laundry to find that instead of containing those "little" clothes, they were enclosed two pairs of men's shorts. ... Rumor has it that they couldn't have been Terry's, though, because he "loxes" all of his underwear.
The boys at the Kappa EIn Kappa house were considerably puzzled about the scratch on Jack Hefelfinger's nose until the account of Jaen Wilkinson date was published in the Shin column last Friday. Jack always buys his date a banana split.
B RICK' S "ON THE HILL"
Today's Special
ROAST TURKEY
Dinner with all the trimmings 35c
SEE! HEAR! TUNE!
1938 AUTOMATIC TUNING
PHILCO
NO SQUAT
NO STOOP
NO SQUINT
HANNA'S
"WE'LL EAT AT THE COFFEE SHOP"
.
That's what many students say when they're planning to eat out. They know the food is the very best.
GRANADA COFFEE SHOP
Four Nights
First door South of Granada Theatre
Starting Monday
THE KANSAS PLAYERS in
Beggar On Horseback
First Dramatic Production
FUNNIEST SHOW IN A DECADE
RESERVE SEATS NOW! Basement Green Hall
Activity Tickets Admit --- Single Admissions 50c
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Pachacamacs Name Candidates
the freshman council of the Fachacanam party chose its candidates for the freshman election at a meeting last night.
The Pachacamac ticket;
Rae Rugs, c'41, president; Harold Haney, c'41, treasurer; Bill Douces, c'41, dance manager, and Larry Winn, c'41, dance manager.
At the meeting which was attended by 110 freshman members of the council, Harold Wilson, c'41, was campaign manager for the election.
The council discussed possibilities for platform points but no definite selection of planks was made.
With the announcement of the Pacachaca ticket, active campaigning for freshman class officers will be started by Hill parties. While P.S.G.L. has not yet announced its own ticket is an early choice of the tickets in view fact that the fresher go to the polls Thursday, Nov. 4.
The office of freshman president is of especial importance because the position carries a vote in the Men's Student Council. This privilege was given the freshman president for the first time in the 1936 election.
Tryouts for Annual Speaking Contest Postponed
The date of tryouts for the annual Campus Problems speaking contest has been changed from Nov. 3 to Thursday, Nov. 4. The tryouts start at 8 p.m. in the Little theater of Green hall.
This preliminary content is open to all university students. For particulars about the tourney, students are referred to Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor in the speech department.
Dillettante Group to Meet
Alice Russell, fa.29, chairman of the Dilettate Commission of the Y.W.C.A., has announced a meeting evening at 7.15 at Henley
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Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, e'39 Kansas Sports Editor
Super Service
Two years ago at Norman a favored Oklahoma team saw Kansas complete a fifty-yard pass in the last fifty seconds to win 7-0. The principals in that typical Frank Merriwell stunt were George Happold a n d Rutherford Haves, then Kansas stars. Happold and Hayes were maintaubs on that Kansas team and therefore it was expected that they would probably feature in any scoring plays.
However, after yesterday's game, there were two big surprises awaiting fans here. One of the surprises was the Kansas victory, naturally. Not even the most radical Kansas supporters were expecting that, especially for a game played only time for another play on the Oklahoma 45-yard line.
Reserve Player Scores
The second surprise of yesterday's game lay in the men who made the score. Dino Eling, who was inserted with only 30 seconds to play, has been seeing almost all his service this season with the reserves. He wasn't even counted on to see action against the Sooners, and he almost
didn't. It yet was Dob Ebling who rifted a 30-yard pass to Dick Amerine on the Oklahoma 15 yard line as most of the spectators were already on their way to the exits. Amerine, who has seen very little action before the game, was time dashing the remaining 15 yards to the goal line.
We can imagine the scene along the Kansas bench as the almost certain defeat was miraculously turned into victory. Rlotots though it 14 years ago, it's still much more genuine than the excitement and noise here on the Campus or in downtown Lawrence. It almost made you wonder whether this was the same campus that students at Oklahoma State University after last year's Oklahoma game.
May Inspire Greater Things
It's hard to write about a game you didn't have the privilege of seeing, so we'll have to be satisfied with reports until the team gets back. (No, we won't there neither, Charlie.) The first downs give Oklahoma a 9 to 4 edge and the yards gained by rushing were 131 to 51 for Oklahoma. The Jayhawkers outgained the Sooners 74 to 66 through the air. The Sooners are one disconexate outfit after losing a game like that.
But really we're not gripping. A
By Bob Bell
COOLATER R.Brown
"THAT REMINDS ME
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You'll Forget Who You Are!    You'll Forget Where You Are!
But You'll Never Forgot-victory like that may inspire the *h* Jayhawkers to even greater things. Personally, we'd liked to have seen Ad Lindsay's face when Amerine picked that pass out of the air and raced across for the winning touchdown. How about a few bouquets for a guy everybody was very willing to kick in the face when he was losing?
"THEY WON'T FORGET"
Jolts... Apparently we haven't seen the "last of the Mohicans" yet. The Haskell Indians, who have been dropping all of their games by one-stided scores, made a remarkable comeback Falkland Islands' former military game after one of their outstanding men, Cedric Not Afraid, dropped out of school. Not Afraid was very capably replaced by Lloyd Yellowhorse, we might add.
... Maybe the Haskell victory was a tip-off on what Lawrence teams would accomplish after all.
El Ateneo Meets
El Ateneo held its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon in the Administration building. Names of prospective members were presented by the membership secretary, Virginia Rodriguez. The names of the new members will be announced at a later date.
Kansas Wins-own 38-yard line after two cracks at the yard had neted only a tire. McCulloch passed to Gene Corrotta behind the line of scrimmage. Corrotta ran to the Kansas 22 before being tackled. Merrell raced wide around the Kansas left end, gaining to the 11.
Continued from page 1
McCullough knipped through center for 5 yards. Corrotto cut back at left end for 3 yards. McCullough made a yard at center and first down but the play was recalled and Okaia penalized for backfield in motion.
Merrell fumbled the ball and inthe Show Value of Lawrence
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Hallowe'en Midnite Show Boris "Frankenstein" Karloff
"JUGGERNAUT"
identally Oklahoma's chance for a touchdown, recovering on the Kansas 13. Raphale Bodreau, sent into the game to try for a field goal on the fourth down, booted the ball squarely between the uprights from the 20-yard line. With a 3-point lead which appeared sufficient as the Oklahoma bottle laid each succeeding Karas running at attack. Oklahoma led all but 15 seconds of the last period, only to lose.
The victory left Kansas undefeated in the Big Six. The defeat virtually killed Oklahoma's chance for a conference championship. Last week the Sooners played Nebraska, the defending champion, to a scoreless
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5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
France May Break With Britain
5
飞
London, Oct. 25.—(UP)—France threatened tonight to break away from her united front with Great Britain at tomorrow's meeting of the non-intervention sub-committee unless Premier Mussolini is forced to abandon his Fascist hold on Spanish Morocco and the Balearic islands.
W will Denounce United Front If Italy Is Not Forced T to Relinquish Hold on Sea
France, angered by three new "pirate" attacks on her merchant shipping close to the Baleuries, was ready to insist upon not only a swift agreement for withdrawing all foreign "volunteers" from Spain, but the curbing of Italian activity in Moorce and the islands.
Unidentified Seaplane Attacks French Air Base
Unless this settlement can be assured quickly, the French government is reported ready to denounce him and regain "full liberty of action."
Perrigan, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Oct. 25 - (UP) The French government, angered by the "milrate" attacks on her shipping within 24 hours, dispatched warships to attack Algeria's northern where this morning an unidentified seafire machine-gunned the French air-mail base.
The government announced in a communique that a warship was rushing to Minorca, tiny Loyalist island off the east coast of Spain, to seek the identity of the raider and "take necessary steps." Neutral military observers along the frontier suggest there might prove to be an Italian from neighboring Majorca, Spanish Insurgent base.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
{
Imagine the Delta Chi's horror when they received word that their "good-boy," Jack Vaughan, was detained at the iron-barrased mansion in Kansas City and would not be returned promptly on Monday to begin school one month later. It seems the department true crushed into Jack, who promptly called the cops to get things straight ended out. Much to his dismay, the ocp arrived, called the truck drive by his first name, was answered like manner, and proceeded to steer Jack to the "jug." Bend was哭ed and Jackie went to hear a hearing. Which r goes to show--don't let a city true crash you cause you can't beat machine.
Frances Kahler had to cope withICKish situation at the ACAacib by the other night due to unavoidablecircumstances. She wore a preostume which left her knees sheing. Smoky, her date, keptwound time she always rigged up when he'd find her but all he'd find out until late in evening when Frances explain that the hairy "chap" of his cow costume tickled her kneeswe dancing.
♦ ♦ ♦
Our vote for real school spirit to the Cottage. Both the low and the Oklahoma pennants are up, so we wrote in commemoration. I ever, we wonder what they' with the rest of the pennants o Big Six, if—just if, mind you—this Boss unleashed through his Breedmaster undefeated.
11
Society note—Virginia Wailong of Kansas City, made her visit to the University the past week. She ate at the Alpha Chi last Sunday, so she will spend Sunday dinner with the Delta and Jimmy Nally. Darned her to alternate with the two give each a break (or a rest) other week.
♦ ♦ ♦
One might think that Bob Delta Tau hopeful, could at wash his face before coming early morning rally last S Personal note to Bob—(we he
Continued on page four
Bankers' Association To Meet Here Tomorrow
The Kansas Bankers' Association for group two, will hold a convention in Lawrence, Wednesday. Oct. 21-25. The bankers will be heard in Fraser theater.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937
These are: Charles W. Shafer, president of the Kansas Bankers' association, Russell; Wood Netherland, vice-president of Mercantile Bank and Trust company, St Louis; F.Y. Tost, yeast weed superintendent of the state board of agriculture, Topeka, and L. Wood M. Brooks.
M. L. Breidenhard, president of the Security National Bank, Kansas City, and chairman of the Kansas Bankers' association bank money commission, will conduct the bank management forum.
The after dinner speaker of the evening is A. J. Kull, Dun-Brad-street, Topeka, and the subject, Tyler Flowers, from Kansas City. Dinner there will be a dance at the
Advisers Recommend Changes
N e w Freshman System To Be Continued in Fall With Fewer Enrollment Week Conflicts
NUMBER 34
Criticisms of the new freshman advisory system were offered at a meeting of the 65 freshman advisers recently, in the central Administrators' Council, with suggestions for the continuation of the plan in the fall of 1938.
Henry M. Werner, men's student adviser, said that there is bound to be a proposal for a Freshman Week which will not conflict with the activities of enrollment or registration. "It will mean a pre-enrollment
Henry To Speak At Pep Rally
Tooting hoops, school cheers, and Gwinn Henry, making his first pep talk to the students of the University will characterize the pop demonstration to be held at 10:20 o'clock Thursday morning. It was announced by Bill Bailey, Ku Ku president last night.
The rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium. The cheerleaders will lead the cheer from the back, and a roster has been secured for the occasion.
In their meeting last night, the Ku Ku's made plans to attend the Nebuska game Nov. 6 in a body and the Nebuska game Nov. 6 in a card display for the agile tilt.
Hilarious Rally Greets Winning
Propaganda To Be Topic Of Bates
F i r s t T o r u m Speaker Is Noted Lecturer and Author; Will Discuss All Angles of Subject
Speaking as an authority upon the subject of propaganda, Ernest Sutherland Bates will dissect and advocate possible remedies of the propaganda problem in his lectures at Foolish" at Hoch auditorium tomorrow night. At the first student forum, Dr. Bates will tell of the prevalence and widespread use of propaganda. His suppression, Dr. Bates, contents, is unequivocal. Except where specific instances such as patient medicine advertisements.
United Press Head To Speak
Hugh Baille of New York, president of the United Press associations, will be the principal speaker at the annual Kansas Newsaper Roundtables to be held at the University on Nov. 13.
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has mailed invitations to all Kansas editors to attend the annual meeting.
The Kansas journalism department and the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, are acting as hosts for the national convention of the fraternity to be held on the same weekend. For the reason, the Rowletts have been the first one day and the Kansas-Kansas State football game will be the afternoon attraction.
Mr. Baillie will speak at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, addressing both
THOMAS S. WILLIAMS
National College News In Picture and Paragraph Collegiate Digest Volume VI Issue 3
Council Swears Seven Members
They're considered Indiana's prettiest
Beauties Candidates for the annual Bored Walk, campus humor magazine, contest to select Indiana University's best looking co-ed edwards for the cameraman. (*L to *r*) Vivian Johnson, Carol Kurtz, Juanta Clawson, Anne Cole, Anna Wells, Margaret Hall and Jane Kleinert.
'K Club Not Allowed
To Paddle; Committee
To Study Union Work-
Conditions
AIR CONDITIONING
He's battling excess poundage
Reducer Al Moss, University of Georgia grid star, sheds a few pounds in the areas reducing cabinet to prepare for a coming game. And if you don't think it's hot, just look at AI's popping eyes.
Repair A sample of the medical care given footballers carried from the field of action is shown in this photo of Mr. W. W. Hayne stitching the eye the University of Iowa's Fred Lindenmeyer. COLLEGIATE DIGENT PHOTO
With a new lease on eligibility the Men's Student Council last night swore in seven new members and deliberated, heard reports, and discussed for what is probably one of the most challenging sessions in the history of the body.
Pep Tear gas and night sticks were used by Ann Arbor police when they were called to break up this riotous pep rally of 2,000 University of Michigan students. International*
The men sworn in were: C. H. Mullin, treasurer; Frank Bynum, medical representative; Wilbur Leonard, College representative; Bryce Bellard, pharmacy representative; Gordon Clucas, athletic representative; George Haines, business representative; and Eiljah Cole, Eiljah Cole.
an representative.
business of the Council was of a miscellaneous and rela-
unimportant nature. Paul dance manager, made a re-
search of the business and decided $20 was voted
students correspondence but in a reconsideration of a mo-
bled at the lost meeting.
rents reflecting the general athletics athleticism, the杰士投票了a unanimous awards and commendation to illustrious members--Dong and Emil Weineknee. necke was game captain for memorable Kansas football Oklaheim, and Ebling hurled the lacusular pass to Dick Amer-who scored the winning down.
ie discussion was held on the ie methods of promoting and ving student spirit and the rative methods of different No definite action was taken. tion was defeated to allow the fub to paddle freshmen on the individual vi- ojected.
committee was delegated to the problem of disposal of the y voted from the activity refund for improvement of inral and free-play facilities, report to the Council on the advisable ways of spending funds.
contracts for the business
ger and editor of the Sour
ere read and a committee was
nested to act on this question.
The board has been as-
authorized to study student
conditions in the Memorial
building and report to the
gil at the next meeting.
Opens Large Crowd
we largest opening-night audi-
ve we have had in some time"
sented Prof. Allen Crafton last
as he stood in the wings and
the audience, by the prodru-
cation of the Kansas Play-
"Begnar on Horseback."
e play, which is a farce—comedy ten by Kaufman and Connellly, exe a new type of comedy en as "expressionism."
e revolving stage, built and for the first time for this play, demonstrated to the audience in scene when the lights were only jally dimmed so that they could the stage in operation.
he play will be given nightly un-
hursday.
cast includes:
of, Robert Calderwood, Prof. Robert Calderwood, Prof. Allen Cannon, Folloria kles, who carried the leads; and era cook, Rosand Bosand Beryl, Earl Cook, Rosand Bosand Beryl, Marjorie Crume and Jane ts, as a supporting cast.
O. and A.F. of L. Peace ids Meet in Washington
hashington, Oct. 25. —(UP) —oe delegates representing two of armies of organized workers around a council table here to quickly cleared away preliminary obstacles and to discuss issues which have the American labor movement almost two years.
a two relatively brief "organiz-
ation" sessions, delegations represent-
the American Federation of La-
nders and the Committee for Industrial
organization removed the main ob-
jectives from the agreement to begin the actual attempt to settle their differences at 10 tomorrow.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
France May Break With Britain
5
飞
1
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
London, Oct. 25.—(UP)—Frame threatened tonight to break away from her united front with Great Britain at tomorrow's meeting of the non-intervention sub-committee unless Premier Mussolini is forced to abandon his Fascist hold on Spanish Morocco and the Balearic islands.
W ill Denounce United Front If Italy Is Not Forced T o Relinquish Hold on Sea
France, angered by three new "pirate" attacks on her merchant shipping close to the Baleries, was ready to insist upon not only a swift agreement for withdrawing all foreign "volunteers" from Spain, but the curbing of Italian activity in Mexico and the islands.
Unless this settlement can be assured quickly, the French government is reported ready to denounce it and regain "full liberty of action."
Unidentified Seaplane Attacks French Air Base
Perrigan, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Oct. 25. (UP)—The French government, angered by three "pirate" attacks on her shipping within 24 hours, dispatched warships tonight to the Balearic island of Múrcia, where an amphibian teapel plane machine-gunned the French air-mail base.
The government announced in a communique that a warship was rushing to Minorea, tiny Loyalist island off the east coast of Spain, to seek the identity of the raider and "take necessary steps." Neutral military observers along the frontier of Spain have said it might prove to an Italian from neighboring Majorca, Spanish Insurgent base.
5
on the SHIN
by Don Hays
Imagine the Delta Chi's horror when they received word that their "good-boy," Jack Vaughan, was detained at the iron-barren monument in Kansas City and would not be returning promptly on Monday to begin school once more. It seems the child had been crashed into Jack, who promptly called the cop to get things straight ended out. Much to his dismay, the cop arrived, called the truck drive by his first name, was answered like manner, and proceeded to steer Jack to the "jug." Bond was raised and Jackie is now in jail. Which bond awaiting him? Which a city truccah you cause you can't beat machine.
Frances Kahler had to cope with kickish situation at the Acacia bride the other night due to unavoidable circumstances. She wore a pier costume which left her knees shooing. Smoky, her date, kept wounding why she alwaysiggy cried time he danced with her all event and didn't find time until evening when Frances explaxed hairy "chap" of his cow costume tickled her knees we dancing.
* *
Our vote for real school spirit to the Cottage. Both the Lowry and the Oklahoma pompant wall are decorated with shiny wreaths in commemoration. I ever, we wonder what they with the rest of the pennants on Big Six,—just if, mind you—sas doesn't go through this Big season undefeated.
Society note—Virginia Wallace of Kansas City, made her visit to the University the past week. She ate at the Alpha Chi i last Sunday, so she will spend Sunday dinner with the Delta and Jimmy Nally. Darned her to alternate with the two give each a break (or a rest) other week.
One might think that Bob Delta Tau hopeful, could at wash his face before coming early morning rally last S Personal note to Bob—(we he
Continued on page four
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUBESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937
Bankers' Association To Meet Here Tomorrow
NUMBER 34
The Kansas Bankers' Association for group two, will hold a convention in Lawrence, Wednesday. Oct 21 at the Kansahouse, will he be heard in Fraser Theater.
These are: Charles W. Shaffer, president of the Kansas Bankers' association, Russell; Wood Netherland, vice-president of Mercantile Bank and Trust company, St Louis; F. T. Yost, water steed superintendent of the state board of agriculture, Toroka and L. Wood M. Brooks.
M. L. Breidenthal, president of the Security National Bank, Kansas City, and chairman of the Kansas Bankers' association bank money commission, will conduct the bank management forum.
The after dinner speaker of the evening is A. J. Kull, Dun-Brad-street. The following day the event will be about Recourse*. Following the evening there will be a dance at the
Advisers Recommend Changes
N e w Freshman System To Be Continued in Fall With Fewer Enrollment Week Conflicts
Criticisms of the new freshman advisory system were offered at a meeting of the 65 freshman advisers recently, in the central Administration auditorium, along with suggestions to reform the operation of the plan in the fall of 1938.
Henry M. Werner, men's student adviser, said that there is bound to be a proposal for a Freshman Week which will not conflict with the activities of enrollment or registration. "It will mean a pre-enrollment
Henry To Speak At Pep Rally
Tooting hosts, school cheer, and Gwinn Henry, making his first pep talk to the students of the University will characterize the pep demonstration to be held at 10:20 o'clock Thursday morning, it was announced by Bill Bailey, Ku Ku president last night.
In their meeting last night, the Ku Ku's made plans to attend the Nebuska game Nov. 6 in a body, and the team played on a card display for the agile tilt.
The rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium. The cheerleaders will lead the cheers from the sidelines, and has been secured for the occasion.
Hilarious Rally Greets Winning
Propaganda To Be Topic Of Bates
F i s t. T form Speaker Is Noted Lecturer and Author; Will Discuss All Angles of Subject
Speaking as an authority upon the subject of propaganda, Ernest Sutherland Bates will dissect and advocate possible remedies of the propaganda problem in his book *The Earliest Works* or *Foolish* at Hoe auditorium tomorrow "night
At the first student forum, Dr. Bates will tell of the prevalence and widespread use of propaganda. His suppression, Dr. Bates, contends, is ineffective except in specific instances such as patient-oriented advertisements.
United Press Head To Speak
Hugh Baillee of New York, president of the United Press associations, will be the principal speaker at the annual Kansas Newpaper Roundtables to be held at the University on Nov. 13.
The Kansas journalism department and the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, are acting as hosts for the national convention of the fraternity to be held on the same weekend. For this reason, the Kansas football game will be one day and the Kansas-Kansas State football game will be the afternoon attraction.
Mr. Baillie will speak at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, addressing both
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has mailed invitations to all Kansas editors to attend the annual meeting.
Council Swears Seven Members
K' Club Not Allowed To Paddle; Committee To Study Union Work-Conditions
America's Typical Collegians of 1937
JUVENTUS
With a new lease on eligibility the Men's Student Council last night swore in seven new members and deliberted, heard reports, and discussed for what is probably one of the most sessions in the history of the body.
JUVENTA
The men sworn in were: C. H.
Mullin, treasurer; Frank Bynum,
medical representative; Wilbur
Leonard, College representative;
Bryce Bellard, pharmacy representative;
Gordon Clucas, athletic representative;
George Haines, business
representative; and Elijah Coleh
From living and photographic models of students found on college and university campuses in all sections of the U. S. came the inspiration for the figures of typical college youth which adorn the "Column of Youth," the work of R. Tait McKenzie, eminent U. S. physician-sculptor. The typical collegian is tall, broad-shouldered, hipped; his face shows a low, square forehead, very straight eyebrows, blunt nose, high cheekbones, square jaw and prominent chin. The typical collegienne has a broad and square forehead, not highly arched eyeshards, short full lips, prominent and broad chin, and long face.
I
She's following in father's footsteps Florist Barbara Shaw, one of the few women students to enroll in Cornell University's floriculture course, is learning the same business her father studied.
She's following in father's footsteps
MAY I
RIDE TO
MILWAUKEE
Something new for hitchhikers
Something new for nitchkers
Thumber When Amtrom Katz,
University of Wisconsin,
goes traveling he uses this novel sign to aid in
flagging rides.
and long face.
Miniature rubber will be operated
Miniature ... rubber mill is operated by University of Akron students enrolled in that institution's unique rubber chemistry course.
Rhythm is His Business
College has always been as necessary to Hal Kemp, North Carolina '76, as a pair of rubbers to an elderly professor of Greek. An Alabamaan nearing his 33rd year, he organized his first dance orchestra at the University of North Carolina about 15 years ago. That band would play anywhere for $2.50 an evening. Skinnay Ennis, Saxie Dowell and Ben Williams were in that band. It won a college dance-orchestra contest sponsored by a vaudeville circuit, played before the Prince of Wales in England as a prize, and from then on it was "varsity out" all the way.
A Penn State prom date got Hal Kemp his first job in New York. When he was at the Blackhawk in Chicago, nine of the Big Ten schools picked him as best. This led to his first radio commercial. Last year the theatrical weekly, Variety, pollled all
the colleges and Hal Kemp and the boys came out first. In 10 years Hal estimates that he has played 300 college dances in 53 schools. Four Alpha Chi Rho's from Penn State followed his band one whole summer through the East and Mid-west to dance to his music every night, and they were no Fred Astaires either.
Hal himself is a Delta Sigma Phi and Lambda Phil Epsilon and one saxophone player who finished school easily and received a degree. Of the original four Hal Kempians, Saxie Dowell and Ben Williams are Tar Heel Delta Tau Deltas. Clayton Cash is an Illinois Delti; Ralph Hallenbeck, Princeton 39<sup>a</sup>, is a Triangle Club man. Dorsey Forrest is a Northwestern Zeta Pi, Bruce Milligan is from Boston U, Phil Fentr is a Centrusher (Nebraska). Needless to say, all, including Hal, usually go bare-headed and garterless.
Kemp receives about 10 original songs a week from collegians, gives them all a sympathetic ear. He is heard every Friday night on a coast-to-coast Columbia network. He has a son and daughter who are in a hurry to get to college, too.
... and Hal Kemp's business sure is swell
an representative.
business of the Council was of a miscellaneous and rela-
imontiful nature. Paul dance manager, made a re-
solution to the business of the $20 was voted
students correspondence but in a reconsideration of a mo-
bled at the last meeting.
trapts reflecting the general athletic enthusiasm, the杰士solons voted a unanimous dk and commendation to illustrious members-Donng and Emil Weincke. necke was game captain for memorable Kansas football team, and Ebling hurled the tacular pass to Dick Aner-who scored the winning fldown.
ie discussion was held on the is methods of promoting and ving student spirit and the rative methods of different No definite task was taken tion was defeated to allow the nude freesubtle freedom in unless the individual vio-obiected.
committee was delegated to the problem of disposal of the y voted from the activity refund for improvement of inal and free-play facilities. x report to the Council on the advisable ways of spending funds.
contracts for the business per and editor of the Sour were read and a committee was rited to set on this question. The committee was authorized to study student conditions in the Memorial building and report to the ceil at the next meeting.
Opens Large Crowd
the largest opening-night audia-
we have had in some time",
"entered Prof. Allen Crafton last
as he stood in the wings and
hoped to give him a production of the Kanaas Play-
Begar on Horseback."
t play, which is a fare-come编织 by Klaudman and Connelly, gives a new type of comedy in as "expressionism."
i revolving stage, built and for the first time for this play, demonstrated to the audience in gene when the lights were only dimmed so that they could be stage in operation.
play will be given nightly un-ursday.
I. Robert Calderwood, Prof.
M. Allen Church, Rollia
wes, who carried the leads; and
a cook, Rosamond Baere, Eli-
ry Martinez, Carmine Jane,
Jean Martinez, Crump and
Jane, as a supporting cast.
2. and A.F. of L. Peace is Meet in Washington
shington, Oct. 25. — (UP)—representates two arms of organized workers around a council table here quickly cleared away premlobstacles and prepared to "talk y'er" about the American labor movement most two years.
two relatively brief "organizations," delegations represent American Federation of Land at the Committee for Industrialization removed the main obstacle to begin the actual attempt to settle their differences at 10 tomorrow.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
5
飞
France May Break With Britain
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
W will Denounce United Front If Italy Is Not Forced T o Relinquish Hold on Sea
London, Oct. 25.—(UP)—France threatened tonight to break away from her united front with Great Britain at tomorrow's meeting of the non-intervention sub-committee unless Premier Mussolini is forced to abandon his Fascist hold on Spanish Morocco and the Balearic islands.
S
France, angered by three new "pirate" attacks on her merchant shipping close to the Balearics, was ready to insist upon not only a swift agreement for withdrawing all foreign "volunteers" from Spain, but the curbing of Italian activity in Morocco and the islands.
Unless this settlement can be assured quickly, the French government is reported ready to dessern it to France and regain "full liberty of action."
Perpignan, Franco-Spanish Frontier. Oct. 25 - (UP) — The French government, angered by three “pitrate” attacks on her shipping within 24 hours, dispatched warships to Nice and Amiens, where this morning an unidentified seaplane machine-gumed the French air-mail base.
Unidentified Seaplane Attacks French Air Base
The government announced in a communique that a warship was rushing to Minocca, tiny Loyalist is land off the east coast of Spain, to seek the identity of the raider and "take necessary steps." Neutral military observers along the frontier might prove useful, but it might prove to be an Italian from neighboring Majorea, Spanish In-surgent base.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Imagine the Delta Chi's horror when they received word that their "good-boy," Jack Vaughan, was detained at the iron-bridgeansion in Kansas City and would not be returning promptly on Monday to begin school once he met his teacher. It seemed the department tru crushed into Jack, who promptly called the cops to get things straightened out. Much to his dismay, the cop arrived, called the truck drive by his first name, was answered in like manner, and proceeded to steer Jack to the "jug." Bond was raise, and Jackie is raised, and a bond to show—don't let a city true crash you 'cause you can't beat machine.
---
Frances Kahler had to cope with kickish situation at the Acacia bra the other night due to unavoidablecircumstances. She wore a pirl costume which left her knees shoewing. Smoky, her date, kept wounding why she always giggled eye time he danced with her all eventand didn't find the answer. Frances explained that the hairy "chips" of his cow costume tickled her knees wewn dancing.
Our vote for real school spirit to the Cottage. Both the Iowa and the Oklahoma pennants wall are decorated with shiny, wreaths in commemoration. Ever we, wonder what they'll with the rest of the pennants of Big Six, if—just if, mind you—Ias doesn't go through this Big season undefeated.
Society note—Virginia Wallace of Kansas City, made her visit to the University the past week. She ate at the Alpha Chi he last Sunday, so she will spend Sunday dinner with the Delta and Jimmy Nally. Darned her to alternate with the two give each a break (or a rest) on other week.
One might think that Bob a Delta Tau hopeful, could at wash his face before coming early morning rally last St. Personal note to Bob—wehea Continued on note four
Bankers' Association To Meet Here Tomorrow
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUBSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937
The Kansas Bankers' Association or group two, will hold a convention in Lawrence, Wednesday. Oct. 15, at the Bankers' will be heard in Fraser Theater.
These are: Charles W. Shaffer, president of the Kansas Bankers' association, Russell; Wood Netherland, vice-president of Mercantile Bank and Trust company, St Louis; F.T. Yost, state weed superintendent of the state board of agriculture, Topeka; and L. Wood M. Brooks.
M. L. Breidenstein, president of the Security National Bank, Kansas City, and chairman of the Kansas Bankers' association bank money commission, will conduct the bank management forum.
The after dinner speaker of the evening is A. J. Kull, Dun-Brad-street, Topkapi, and the subject, Mr. Chesnutt, in dinner there will be a dance at the
Advisers Recommend Changes
IS
NUMBER 34
N e w Freshman System To Be Continued in Fall With Fewer Enrollment Week Conflicts
crutations of the new freshman, advisory system were offered at a meeting of the 65 freshman adviser recently, in the central Administration auditorium, along with suggestion of the plan in fall of 1938.
Tooting honors, school cheers, and Gwinn Henry, making his first peep talk to the students of the University will characterize the pep demonstration to be held at 10:20 o'clock Thursday morning, it was announced by Bill Bailey, Ku Ku president last night.
Henry M. Werner, men's student adviser, said that there is bound to be a proposal for a Freshman Week which will not conflict with the activities of enrollment or registration. "It will mean a pre-enrollment
Henry To Speak At Pep Rally
In their meeting last night, the Ku Ku's made plans to attend the Nebulaa game Nov. 6 in a body, and they are also sending a card display for the agile tilt.
The rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium. The cheer-leaders will lead the cheers from the bleachers. The event has been secured for the occasion.
Hilarious Rally Greets Winning
Propaganda To Be Topic Of Bates
F i r s t  T o f u m S p e e r k a
Is Noted Lecturer and
Author; Will Discuss All
Angles of Subject
Speaking as an authority upon the subject of propaganda, Ernest Sutherland Bates will dissect and advocate possible remedies of the propaganda problem in his lecture, "The Propaganda Problem"27 at Hoa Hoch auditorium tomorrow night. At the first student forum, Dr. Bates will tell of the prevalence and widespread use of propaganda. Its suppression, Dr. Bates, contends, is impossible, except in specific instances such as patent "objective advertisements."
United Press Head To Speak
Hugh Baille of New York, president of the United Press associations, will be the principal speaker at the annual Kansas Newsaper Roundtables to be held at the University on Nov. 13.
The Kansas journalism department and the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, are acting as hosts for the national convention of the fraternity to be held on the same weekend. For this reason, the Roundtable is limited to the University and the Kansas-Kansas State football game will be the afternoon attraction.
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has mailed invitations to all Kansas editors to attend the annual meeting
Mr. Baillie will speak at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, addressing both
PETER M. ROGERS
AND
JOE L. HOWARD
Mathematical twins double their students' problems Identical . twins are Albert S. and Thomas R. Palmerlee, algebra instructors at the University of Kansas, who are confusing students with duplicate faces as well as duplicate problems.
Streamlined
... sports will be the order of the day if Radcliffe College students follow the murals being painted in their new game room by Artist Mary Reardon.
"IS IT GOOD BUSINESS
TO BUY COSTLIER TOBACCOS
FOR CAMELS?" ___ A QUESTION ASKED BY MANY PEOPLE
ANSWER:
Camels are the Largest-Selling cigarette in America
PAMELA LOPEZ
"Camel is the cigarette on this campus. Me? I'm a steady Camel smoker. I've found that Camels rate tats for mildness — they don't irritate my hair. That maltown Camel flavor just hits my taste right!"
WILLIAM S. COREY, college studen (Signed)
CAROLINE CURTIS
PETER HAYES
(Signed)
GEO. BUCKINGHAM,
ship's engineer
JOSELYN LIBBY, private secretary
"I can tell Camels are made from mighty ice or snow, more goodness in 'em- natural flavor! I like my Camelts at mealtimes too. I don't eat beef, keep on an even keen."
Think of what this means! The greatest pleasure for the greatest number of smokers ever given by any cigarette
AND this didn't happen by chance. Camels are the largest-selling cigarette in America—and in the world. People can and do appreciate costlier tobacco. Smokers trust those finer tobaccos in Camels to give them more of what they want in smoking. And that makes Camel's policy of spending millions of dollars more for costlier tobacco "good business."
If you are not a Camel smoker,
NEW CAMEL CARAVAN
2 great shows in a single hour's
entertainment!
**Include:** *"jake Oakin College'" and *Renny Goodman's* "Swain School." *Nikki* fasty *Saturday night.* *p.m. 9 a.m.* Tuesday night *p.m. 9 a.m.* E.S.T.-T. C.S.T.-T. p.m. M.S.T.-p.m. F
try them. Millions have smoked them steadily—and have found more pleasure in Camel's costlier tobacco.
GAMEL
TURKISH DOMESTIC
CHOICE QUALITY
"I love the taste of a Cannon. They're so good." I smoke dry smoking I notice no "cigarette" after-taste.
Pinky
(Signed)
MRS. ANTHONY J.
DREXEL 3D
"I'm a steady Camel smoker. Camels are dithering." I ask. I find that they have the mildness I demand in a cigarette. When I say that they breathe nerves it means a lot."
---
(Signed) LEE GEHLBACH, famous test pilot
COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN A MATCHLESS BLEND!
Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic. The skillful blending of leaf with leaf oil helps restore the skin to mildness and darkness of the choice tobacco.
Council Swears Seven Members
'K Club Not Allowed To Paddle; Committee To Study Union Work-Conditions
With a new lease on eligibility the Men's Student Council last night swore in seven new members and deliberated, heard reports, and discussed for what is probably one of the most sessions in the history of the body.
The men sworn in were: C. H.
Mullin, treasurer; Frank Bynn,
medical representative; Wilbur
Leonard. College representatives:
Gordon Cluas, athletic
representative; Gordon Cluas, athletic
representative; Gordon Haines, business
sentative; and Elijah Cole,
an representative.
business of the Council was of a miscellaneous and rela- unimportant nature. Paul dance manager, made a re- dition of the business and $20 was voted in students correspondence but in a reconsideration of a mobled at the lost meeting.
enthaps reflecting the general athletics athleticism, the last solons voted a unanimous sk and commendation to illustrations members--Dong and Emil Wei Welncke. necke was game captain for memorable Kansas football last night, Bellinghurled last, and Ebling hurled the tacular pass to Dick Amer- who scored the winning shotdown.
te discussion was held on the is methods of promoting and ving student spirit and the rative methods of different No definite action was taken tion was defeated to allow the du to paddle freshmen on the individual vio-objected.
Copyright, 1907. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, M. C.
committee was delegated to the problem of disposal of the y voted from the activity refund for improvement of inral and free-play facilities. y report to the Council on the advisable ways of spending funds.
contracts for the business ger and editor of the Sour were read and a committee wasted to act on this question. The firm is authorized to study student conditions in the Memorial building and report to the all at the next meeting.
y Opens Large Crowd
the largest opening-night audien-
have had we had in some time",
tented Prof. Allen Crafton last
as he stood in the wings and
the crowd cried. The production
of the Kansas Play-
Beggar on Horseback."
e play, which is a farce-comedy en by Klaulman and Connellly, issa a new type of comedy m as "expressionism."
e revolving stage, built and for the first time for this play, demonstrated to the audience in scene when the lights were only all dimmed so that they could he stage in operation.
e play will be given nightly un-
hursday.
e cast includes:
of. Robert Calderwood, Prof.
Mills. Allen Castellion, Rolla
dies, who carried the leads; and
jr Cook. Rossard Boname Belle-
Rue. J.M. Ransom. J.M.
Margorie Crune and Jane s,
as a supporting cast.
O. and A.F. of L. Peaceds Meet in Washington
washington, Oct. 25. —(UP)—she delegates represent two t arms of organized workers around a council table here to quickly cleared away preliminary obstacles and prepared to "talk about what has happened" in the American labor movement almost two years.
two relatively brief "organiz-
sessions, delegations represent-
the American Federation of Lau-
den the Committee for Industrial
initization removed the main obli-
cle to effective peace negotiations
to begin the actus耐应 to settle their differences at 10 tomorrow.
S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
5
-
France May Break With Britain
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
W will Denounce United Front If Italy Is Not Forced T to Relinquish Hold on Sea
London, Oct. 25. —(UP) —France threatened tonight to break away from her united front with Great Britain at tomorrow's meeting of the non-intervention sub-committee unless Premier Mussolini is forced to abandon his Fascist hold on Spanish Morocco and the Balearic islands.
France, angered by three new "pirate" attacks on her merchant shipping close to the Baleares, was ready to insist upon not only a swift agreement for withdrawing all forlorn "volunteers" from Spain, but the curbing of Italian activity in M. rocco and the islands.
Unidentified Seaplane Attacks French Air Bas
Unless this settlement can be sured quickly, the French government is reported ready to denounce the action and gain "full liberty of action."
Perrignan, Franco-Spanish Fieret, Oct. 25 — (UP)—The Fregovernment, angered by three 'rate' attacks on her shipwripping 24 hours, dispatched warships night to the Baleicar island of Gran Canaria and an unguarded seifplane machine-gunned French air-mail base.
The government announced it communique that a warship rushing to Minocar, tiny Loyalist land off the east coast of Spain seek the identity of the raider "take necessary steps." Neutral in tiger observers along the front line might prove to be an Italian neighborboring Majora, Spanish sargent base.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Imagine the Della Chi's he when they received word that t "good-boy," Jack Vaughan, was trained at the iron-bar manned Kansas City and would not be turning promply on Monday to gin school once more. It seems he never crashed into Jack, who prom called the cop to get things strained out. Much to his dismay, cop arrived, called the truck dr by his first name, was answer like manner, and proceeded to a Jack to the "jun." Bond was rja and Jackie is now in the wounds. Whole thing to show—don't let a city crash you 'cause you can't be machine.
}
Frances Kahler had to cope with kicktish situation at the Aacacia but the other night due to unavoidable circumstances. She wore a posture which left her knee slinging. Smoky, her date, kept implying why she always wigged a time he would find with her all eye on him and find out late in evening when Frances explains that the hairy "chap" of his costume tickled her knees or dancing.
Our vote for real school spirit to the Cottage. Both the Iowa and the Oklahoma pennants wall are decorated with skin, wreaths in commemoration. ever, we wonder what they with the rest of the pennants of Big Six, -just if, mind you- sas doesn't go through this Big season undefeated.
♦ ♦ ♦
Society note—Virginia Wallace of Kansas City, made her visit to the University the past day. She tote at the Alpha Chi last Sunday, so she will spend Sunday dinner with the Delta and Jimmy Nally. Darned her to alternate with the two give each a break (or a rest) other week.
One might think that Bob Delta Tau hopeful, could at wash his face before coming early morning rally last St Personal note to Bob—(we he
Continued on page four
NUMBER 34
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937
Bankers' Association To Meet Here Tomorrow
The Kansas Bankers' Association, for group two, will hold a convention in Lawrence. Wednesday. Oct. 21. Of prosecute speakers will be heard at 7 p.m.
These are: Charles W. Shaffer, president of the Kansas Bankers' association, Russell); Wood Netherland, vice-president of Merchant Bank and Trust company, St Louis; F.T. Yost,股水 weed intendent der the state board of agriculture, Topeka; and L. Wood M. Brooks.
M. L. Breedthalt, president of the Security National Bank, Kansas City, and chairman of the Kansas Bankers' association bank money commission, will conduct the bank management forum.
The after dinner speaker of the evening is A. J. Kull, Dun-Brad-street, Topeka, and the subject, "Without Recourse." Following the dinner there will be a dance at the home building. The latter
Advisers Recommend Changes
N e w Freshman System To Be Continued in Fall With Fewer Enrollment Week Conflicts
Criticisms of the new freshman advisory system were offered at a meeting of the 65 freshman advisers recently, in the central Administration auditorium, along with suggestions for the modification of the plan in the fall of 1938.
Henry M. Werner, men's student adviser, said that there is bound to be a proposal for a Freshman Week which will not conflict with the académie. The committee's action, "It will mean a post-enrollment or post-institute program," he
Henry To Speak At Pep Rally
Tooting hosts, school cheers, and Gwinn Henry, making his first puppe talk to the students of the University will characterize the pop demonstration to be held at 10:20 o'clock Thursday morning, it was announced by Bill Bailey, Ku Ku president last night.
The rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium. The cheerleaders will lead the cheers from the base has been secured for the occasion.
In their meeting last night, the Ku Ku's made plains to attend the Nebruba game Nov. 6 in a body, and the team gave a card display for the agile tilt.
Hilarious Rally Greets Winning
Train Train
Propaganda To Be Topic Of Bates
F i r s t. T o r m Speaker
Is Noted Lecturer and
Author; Will Discuss All
Angles of Lesson
Speaking as an authority upon the subject of propaganda, Ernest Sutherland Bates will dissect and advocate possible remedies of the propaganda of racism. You Propaganda Wise or Foolish?" at Hoch auditorium tomorrow night. At the first student forum, Dr. Bates will tell of the prevalence and widespread use of propaganda. Its suppression, Dr. Bates, contends, is not only that it exceeds specific instances such as patient advertising.
Nerd Dolbie Skontetium
United Press Head To Speak
Hugh Baille of New York, president of the United Press associations, will be the principal speaker at the annual Kansas News Paper Roundtables to be held at the University on Nov. 13.
The Kansas journalism department and the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, are acting as hosts for the national convention of the fraternity to be held on the same weekend. For this reason, the Roundtable have been limited to visiting students of the Kansas-Kanapolis State football game will be the afternoon attraction.
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has mailed invitations to all Kansas editors to attend the annual meeting
Mr. Baillie will speak at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, addressing both
Council Swears Seven Members
K' Club Not Allowed
To Paddle; Committee
To Study Union Work-
Conditions
A
With a new lease on dignity no Men's Student Council last night swore in seven new members and deliberated, heard reports, and discussed for what is probably one of the longest sessions in the history of
A
It's homecoming time on American college campuses
The men sworn in were: C. H. Mullin, treasurer; Frank Bynum, medical representative; Wilbur Leonard, College representative; Bryce Ballard, pharmacy representative; Gordon Clucas, athletic representative; George Haines, business representative; and Elijah Cole, Jiah.
(3)
Three-in-One .. is the ratio of sleepers to beds when returning alumni crowd fraternity houses for the annual homecoming games. These Indiana University fraternity members seem so accustomed to the idea that they sleep three-in-a-bed with little concern.
Photo by Gross
big day in the life of University of Arizona pledges, for then they gather to paint the huge "A" on a nearby mountainside. Each house displays a large letter in honor of the occasion.
is the day
Famed Long Island estate now a Jesuit college
Famed Long Island estate now a jesus college
New School The new College of St. Ignatius, Jesuit house of study at North Hills, Long Island, N. Y., was once the spacious estate of the former Mrs. Nicholas Brady, who donated the building and grounds to the new institution.
Wide World
Battle Instead of the mud-ducking that characterizes western college men's inter-class rivalries, a cap hunt and a pushball game are part of the sophomore-freshman rivalry at Mills College. The entire student body gathered to watch this exciting pushball contest. Arme
man representative.
b business of the Council was by a of miscellaneous and rela- unimportant nature. Paul  b dance manager, made a re- of the business of his office. Mr. Duncan made a student correspondence but on a reconsideration of a metable at the last meeting.
Perhaps reflecting the general ident athletic cushionism, the gust solos voted a unanimousanks and commendation tooillustrious members—Donloling and Emil Weinecke.inecke was game captain fore memorable Kansas football(Ohio) teamek, and Ebling hurledthe ecetacular text to Dick Ameer,c who scored the winningdown.
I committee was delegated to
did the problem of disposal of
the money voted from the activity re-
vive fund for improvement of immeal-
ural and free-play facilities,
to report to the Council on the
best advisable ways of spending
see funds.
tous discussion was held on the
tour methods of promoting and
serving student spirit and the
operative methods of different
ss. No definite action was taken.
hotion was defeated to allow the
tour to be free from freshness on
pus unless the individual visually objected.
the contracts for the business manager and editor of the Sourd were read and a committee was pointed to act on this question. Mr. Sourd was authorized to study student conditions in the Memorial building and report to the counsel at the next meeting.
lay Opens o Large Crowd
"The largest opening-night auditions we have had in some time," mentored Prof. Allen Caston last night as he stood in the wings and litched the curtain rise on the opening-room stage. "Play it." "Beeer on Horback."
The play, which is a farce-comedy
written by Kaulman and Connelly,
presses a new type of comedy
own as "expressionism."
The revolving stage, built and ed for the first time for this play, is demonstrated to the audience in the scene when lights were only initially dimmed so that they could be the stage in operation.
The play will be given nightly un- Thursday.
The cast includes;
Prot. Robert Calderwood, Prof.
& Mrs. Allen Catchan, Rolla
kickles, who carried the leads; and
bobra Cooka, Ronald Baerle. Els-
ter McCarthy, Joe Moyers, Jean
Miles, and Jane Nairn, and Jane
as a supporting cast.
B.O. and A.F. of L, Peace leads Meet in Washington
Washington, Oct. 25. —(UP) —ice代表 delegates represent two armatest of organized workers at around a council table here to quickly cleared away preliminary obstacles and prepared to "talk about the labor movement" in the American labor movement almost two years.
in two relatively brief "organization" sessions, delegations representing the American Federation of Law and the Committee for Industrial Organization removed the main objec- tives of the agreement to begin the actual appt to settle their differences at 10 h. tomorrow.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
France May Break With Britain
w w r l Demnounce Unite
Front If Italy Is Not
Forced T o Relinquish
Hold on Sea
London, Oct. 25. —(UP)—France threatened tonight to break away from her united front with Great Britain at tomorrow's meeting of the non-intervention sub-committee unless Premier Mussolini is forced to abandon his Fascist hold on Spanish Morocco and the Balearic islands.
France, angered by three new "pirate" attacks on her merchant shipping close to the Balearics, was ready to insist upon not only a swift agreement for withdrawing all foreign "volunteers" from Spain, but the curbing of Italian activity in Morocco and the islands.
Unidentified Seaplane Attacks French Air Base
S
Peregrin, Franco-Spanish From- titer, Oct. 25 - (UP) - The French government, angered by three "p礼e" attacks on her shipping within 24 hours, dispatched warships to- ward France and the north where this morning an unidentified seafloor machine-gunned the French air-mail base.
Unless this settlement can be assured quickly, the French government is reported ready to denounce him and regain "full liberty of action."
The government announced in a communique that a warship was rushing to Minora, tiny Loyalist island off the east coast of Spain, to seek the identity of the raider and "take necessary steps." Neutral military observers along the frontline might prove to be an Italian foe neighboring Majorca, Spanish In naval base.
NUMBER 34
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1937
Bankers' Association To Meet Here Tomorrow
The Kansas Bankers' Association, for group two, will hold a convention in Lawrence, Wednesday. Oct. 14. Bankers will be heard in Froese剧场.
Society, note—Virginia Wallace of Kansas City, made her visit to the University the past week. She ate at the Alpha Chi big last Sunday, so she will spend a Sunday dinner with the Delta and Jimmy Nally, Darned her to alternate with the two give each a break (or a rest) on other week.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Imagine the Delta Chi's horr when they received word that their "good-boy," Jack Vaughan, was deated at the iron-burden mansion in Kansas City and would not be returning promptly on Monday to begin school once more. It seemed the department crashed into Jack, who prompted, called the cops to get things straight ended out. Much to his dismay, 6 owl arrived, called the truck drive by his first name, was answered like manner, and proceeded to steer Jack to the "jug" Bend was afraid of a truck bed awaits a hearing. Which goes to show--don't let a city tru crash you cause you can't beat machine.
These are: Charles W. Shaffer, president of the Kansas Bankers' association, Russell; Wood Netherland, vice-president of Mercantile Bank and Trust company, St Louis; F.Y. Tost, state weed superintendent of the state board of agriculture, Toheka; and L. Wood M. Brooks.
Frances Kahler had to cope with kicktickle situation at the Acacia brd her the other night due to unavoidable circumstances. She wore a pirt costume which left her knees sheing Smoky, her date, kept wounding why she always rigged evie time he danced with her all night and didn't fun in front. Frances explain that the hairy "chap" of his cow costume tickled her knees we dancing.
Our vote for real school spirit is to the Cottage. Both the lowlands and the Oklahoma pennants are on the pole, their wreaths in commemoration, ever, we wonder what they'll with the rest of the pennants of Big Six, if just if, mind you—this big season undeleted.
M. L. Breidenthal, president of the Security National Bank, Kansas City, and chairman of the Kansas Bankers' association bank money commission, will conduct the bank management forum.
The after dinner speaker of the evening is A. J. Kull, Dun-Brad-street, Topeka, and the subject, "Without Recourse." Following the dinner there will be a dance at the "Jazz House" building. The halftime
One might think that Bob Delta Tau hopeful, could at wash his face before early morning really last春 Personal note to Bob—(we hea
Continued on page four
Hilarious Rally Greets Winning
in their meeting last night, the Ku Ku's made plants to attend the Nebuska game Nov. 6 in a body and a card display on a card, a display for the agile tilt.
Advisers Recommend Changes
N e w Freshman System To Be Continued in Fall With Fewer Enrollment Week Conflicts
Train Train
Criticisms of the new freshman advisory system were offered at a meeting of the 65 freshman advisers recently, in the central Administrative Unit, with suggestions for the continuation of the plan in the fall of 1938.
Henry M. Werner, men's student adviser, said that there is bound to be a proposal for a Freshman Week which will not conflict with the activities of enrollment and the pre-enrollment or post-enrollment program, he
Tooting hops, school cheers, and Gwinn Henry, making his first peep talk to the students of the University will characterize the pep demonstration to be held at 10:20 o'clock Thursday morning, it was announced by Bill Bailey, Ku Ku president last night.
The rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium. The cheer-leaders will lead the cheers from the back and have been secured for the occasion.
Henry To Speak At Pep Rally
Propaganda To Be Topic Of Bates
Speaking as an authority upon the subject of propaganda, Ernest Sutherland Bates will dissect and advocate possible remedies of the propaganda problem in his lecture, "Are Hospitals Subject to Endangerment at Hoof and auditorium tomorrow night." At the first student forum, Dr. Bates will tell of the prevalence and widespread use of propaganda. Its suppression, Dr. Bates contends, is incomplete except in specific instances such as patent "discrete advertisements."
Need Dollie Skontierism
F i s t & Forum Speaker
Is Noted Lecturer and
Author; Will Discuss All
Angles of Subject
Hugh Bailie of New York, president of the United Press associations, will be the principal speaker at the annual Kansas Newpaper Roundtables to be held at the University on Nov. 13.
The Kansas journalism department and the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, are acting as hosts for the national convention of the fraternity to be held on the same weekend. For this reason, the Kansas-Akansas State football game will be the afternoon attraction.
Mr. Baillie will speak at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, addressing both the delegates to the Siamese Delta
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has mailed invitations to all Kansas editors to attend the annual meeting
United Press Head To Speak
Council Swears Seven Members
'K Club Not Allowed To Paddle; Committee To Study Union Work-Conditions
THE ROUGHIE'S REVENUE
With a new lease on eligibility the Men's Student Council last night swore in seven new members and delicately, heard reports, and discussed for what is probably one of the most sessions in the history of the body.
Singing ... the alma mat song he composed for his alma mater, University of Southern California. Opera Star two times won the plaudits of these two U.S. clubs a recent visit to the campus. He barely succeeded in making the glee club when in school.
t
The men sworn in were: C. H. Mullin, treasurer; Frank Bynn, medical representative; Wilbur Leonard, College representative; Bryce Beilard, pharmacy representative; Gordon Glucas, athletic representative; George Haines, business representative; and Elijah Cole,
She'll earn $10,000 for teaching drama for two months
Acute
Best Paid . . of most all of U. S. college teachers this fall, Maude Adams, stage celebrity of decades ago, is the new head of the drama department of Stephens College, exclusive Missouri women's school. She's shown being welcomed to the campus by Loan Mintz, Maude Arthur and Elaine Newby.
God Control
A new force is at work among colleges and university students today—a force that had its beginnings at Pennsylvania State College and that now is spreading throughout both academic and non-academic worlds under the electrifying leadership of Dr. Frank Buchman, former Penn State Y. M. C. A. secretary. Called the Oxford Group, this Christian "spiritual revolution" has enlisted students at Oxford and Cambridge, in England, and at Penn State, Harvard, Yale, Rutgers, Princeton, Vassar, Stanford and other institutions in the United States, and is working "to bring America under God's control."
THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FORUM.
[Image of a man speaking into a microphone, holding a book. The background is dark with some indistinct shapes.]
The Oxford Group began with one man . . . and that pioneer "world ambassador for God" is Dr. Frank N. D. Buchman, shown here making a world broadcast. His burning conviction is that God will remake the world through men wholly committed to Him.
brings maximum results and leaves time for other activities, says Ann Bonine, highest ranking freshman in Liberal Arts last year and a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Letting God direct her studies
so. Student Councilman Jim Sausser (right) came to Prof. C. A. Bonine, pioneer Penn State Grouper, for help. "Being absolutely honest with each other breaks down barriers," says Jim.
Books do not solve all problems
NORMAN TAYLOR
The college bootlegger was first convert
When Bill Pickles (right) was "changed" by Dr. Buchman, Penn State's campus was electrified. The way was paved for a new college spirit and reports indicate athletics and scholarship improved as faculty and students cooperated in a new way.
PENN STATE
BREAKFAST
Group meetings are social affairs, too
This gathering of Grouper making plans for the future is being held around Prof. Bonine's fireplace, the heart of Penn State's spiritual revolution. A COLLEGE DIGITAL PHOTO story by McElwain and Young
man representative.
b business of the Council was lly of a miscellaneous and relaun important nature. Paul, dance manager, made a reof the business of his office. Joe, a student, students correspondence but en a reconsideration of a mootled at the last meeting.
Perhaps reflecting the general idnate athleticism, the gust solos voted a unanimous anks and commotion to 8 illuminated members—Donling and Emil Wewlne. einecke was game captain for e memorable Kansas football team (Oklahoma lacrimeck, and Ebling hurled the octacular pass to Dick Amerc, who scored the winning uchown.
one discussion was held on the tjou methods of promoting and serving student spirit and the operative methods of different so. No definite action was taken motion was defeated to any of the freshmen on the npus unless the individual vicily objected.
I committee was delegated to
diy the problem of disposal of the
ney voted from the activity re-
fund for improvement of immural and free-play facilities.
I to report to the Council on the advisible ways of spending
see funds.
the contracts for the business manager and editor of the Sour I were read and a committee was pointed to act on this question. The instructor was authorized to study student rising conditions in the Memorial building and report to the pencil at the next meeting.
Play Opens
to Large Crowd
"The largest opening-night audien-
se we have had in some time",
imented Prof. Allen Cronat last
gift as he stood in the wings and
stched the curtain rise on the open
production floor. Play
"Honekow."
The play, which is a fierce-comedy hitten by Kaufman and Connelly, presses a new type of comedy down as "expressionism."
The revolving stage, built and fed for the first time for this play, is demonstrated to the audience in he scene when the lights were only artially dimmed so that they could be the stage in operation.
The play will be given nightly un-] Thursday.
The cast includes;
Prof. Robert Calderwood, Prof. and Mrs. Allen Casten, Rolla fuckles, who carried the leads; and bobocia Cooka, Rosamond Baere, Elmer Berry, Ralph Craig, Marjorie Crane and Jane boats, as a supporting cast.
D.L.O. and A.F. of L. Peace Heads Meet in Washington
Washington, Oct. 25. — (UP)—Peace delegates represent two great armies of organized workers met around a council table here today, quickly cleared away preliminary obstacles and prepared to "talk about" how they would split the American labor movement for almost two years.
In two relatively brief "organization" sessions, delegations representing the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization removed the main object of the debate by agreeing to begin the actual attempt to settle their differences at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
France May Break With Britain
London. Oct. 25. —(UP) —France threatened tonight to break away from her united front with Great Britain at tomorrow's meeting of the non-intervention sub-committee unless Premier Mussolini is forced to abandon his Fascist hold on Spanish Morocco and the Balearic islands.
飞
W will Denounce United Front If Italy Is Not Forced T to Relinquish Hold on Sea
S
France, angered by three new "pirate" attacks on her merchant shipping close to the Baleies, was ready to insist upon not only a swift agreement for withdrawing all foreign "volunteers" from Spain, but the curbing of Italian activity in roceo and the islands.
Unidentified Seaplane Attacks French Air Bas
Unless this settlement can be sured quickly, the French gremium is reported ready to deer gain "full liberty of action"
Perpignan, Franco-Spanish titer, Oct. 25-(UP)-The I government, angered by thre rate* attacks on her shipping 24 hours, dispatched warshi northwest of where narcissus where this morning an titted seaple machine-gun French air-email French base.
The government announces communicate that a warshi rushing to Minora, tiny Loya land off the east coast of Sq seek the identity of the raid "take necessary steps." Nutruri feared that the plane, if ide might prove to be an Italian neighboring Majorca, Spanish surge base.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
f
Imagine the Delta Chi's when they received word the "good-boy," Jack Vaughan, wainted at the iron-bar marsh Kansas City and would not turn promptly on Monday to leave. More importantly, he was a city water department crashed into Jack, who called the cops to get things ended out. Much to his dum cop arrived, called the truck by his first name, was answ like manner, and proceededJack to the "jug." Bond was awake, looking around, awaiting a hearing. We goes to show--don't let a crush you 'cause you can't machine.
Frances Kahler had to cop kicktish situation at the Acea the other night due to una circumstances. She wore costume which left her kner smoky. Her date, keeping why she always right time he dawned with her all until evening when Frances et that hairy "chaps" of his costume tickled her kner dancing.
Our vote for real school is to the Cottage. Both the I and the Oklahoma pennant wall are decorated with wreaths in commemor ever, we wonder what with the rest of the pennant Big six, if just, mind if yas doesn't go through this season undefeeted.
✳ ✳ ✳
Society note—Virginia W of Kansas City, made he visit to the University the pend. She ate at the Alpha last Sunday, she will sill her Sunday dinner with the E and Jimmy Nally, Dane her to alternate with the give each a break (or a re other week.
One might think that I Delta Tau hopeful, cool wash his face before early morning rally has Personal note to Bob—(w)
Continued on page f
Bankers' Association To Meet Here Tomorrow
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937
The Kansas Bankers' Association or group two, will hold a convenience in Lawrence, Wednesday. Oct 12. The bankers will be heard in Fraser theater.
These are: Charles W. Shaffer, president of the Kansas Bankers' association, Russell; Wood Netherland, vice-president of Mercantile Bank and Trust company, St Louis; F.T. Yost, water weed superintendent of the state board of agriculture, Tooneka; and L. Wood M. Brooks.
M. L. Breidenthalt, president of the Security National Bank, Kansas City, and chairman of the Kansas Bankers' association bank money commission, will conduct the bank management forum.
The after dinner speaker of the evening is A. J. Kull, Dun-Brad-street, Topeka, and the subject, "Without Recourse." Following the dinner there will be a dance at the Memorial Union building. The ladies
Advisers Recommend Changes
N e w Freshman System To Be Continued in Fall With Fewer Enrollment Week Conflicts
Criticisms of the freshman advisory system were offered at a meeting of the 65 freshman advisers recently, in the central Administration auditorium, along with suggestions for the formation of the plan in the fall of 1938.
Henry M. Werner, men's student adviser, said that there is bound to be a proposal for a Freshman Week curriculum, including activities of enrollment or registration. "It will mean a pre-enrollment or post-enrollment program," he said.
Tooting hoops, school cheers, and Gwinn Henry, making his first pep talk to the students of the University will characterize the pep demonstration to be held at 10:20 o'clock Thursday morning, it was announced by Bill Bailey, Ku Ku president last night.
Henry To Speak At Pep Rally
The rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium. The cheer-leaders will lead the cheers from the sideline. It has been secured for the occasion.
NUMBER 34
in their meeting last night, the Ku Ku's made plants to attend the Nebraska game Nov. 6 in a body, and the team had a card display for the aggle tilt.
Hilarious Rally Greets Winning Team at Train
Propaganda To Be Topic Of Bates
F i s t A T Forum Speaker
Is Noted Lecturer and
Author; Will Discuss All
Angles of Subject
Speaking as an authority upon the subject of propaganda, Ernest Sutherland Bates will dissect and advocate possible remedies of the propaganda problem in his lecture "Soilhog!" at Hoch auditorium tomorrow night. At the first student forum, Dr. Bates will tell of the prevalence and widespread use of propaganda. Its suppression, Dr. Bates, contends, is except specific instances such as patient "definite advertisements."
Need Public Skepticism
Hugh Baillie of New York, president of the United Press associations, will be the principal speaker at the annual Kansas Newpaper Roundtables to be held at the University on Nov. 13.
United Press Head To Speak
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has mailed invitations to all Kansas editions to attend the annual meeting.
Mr. Bellie will speak at 11 o'clock
Saturday morning, addressing both
the delegates to the Sigma Delta
The Kansas journalism department and the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, are acting as hosts for the national convention of the fraternity to be held on the same weekend. For this reason, the team will be joining one day and the Kansas-Kansas State football game will be the afternoon attraction.
Sarah Lawrence College is a "no" college. Outstanding among the experimental educational institutions for women, this ten-year-old Bronxville, N. Y., college has no examinations, no required courses, no textbooks, no grades, and no conventional entrance requirements. Students are admitted on the basis of their interests and intelligence tests, and courses are arranged according to the interests and desires of the students. A student advances from one stage of her work to the next when she has satisfactorily completed a given piece of work. The college's four-year curriculum places as much stress on the study of art, music, dramatics and the dance as upon history, languages or economics.
No Books, No Exams, No Grades
A COLLEGIATE DOORY PICTURE-SHOW FROM FIVESTARDE-PIX
Solitary work
des
Science contributes to the study of art . . . and vice versa, as this student and her model of the embryonic heart so clearly indicate. The clay model represents the student's analysis of the structure.
A.
1937
Weaving and sculpturing are important . . . in the development of artistic talents at Sarah Lawrence. These photos of students at work indicate the seriousness of purpose and undivided attention of those who learn by using laboratory, studio and observation work as first-hand source material.
CARLOTT BERGER
Students govern themselves, too
Here the meeting of the student board is being addressed by Fay Howard, who has been elected the representative of the college for the board of the college.
using la-
as first-hand source
This Is College
Irene and Mary
Student activities contribute experience
... in the affairs of every-day life. Here is the group that edits the student newspaper learning the whys and wherefores of newspaper work.
All play and no work has brought to many a collegian a ride on the "sore-eye special," to many a movie producer much food for comedy. The picture of college life in the mind of the man-on-the-street—and many a collegian, too—is far from reality. With picture-and-paragraph facts, COLLEGATE DIGEST's editors will present in graphic and pointed style the accurate story of what goes on in the halls of learning of 1,700 colleges and universities. This Is College, an exclusive COLLEGATE DIGEST Picture Story, will include both the usual and the unusual in higher educational policies and procedures.
Council Swears Seven Members
K' Club Not Allowed To Paddle; Committee To Study Union Work-Conditions
With a new lease on eligibility the Dena's Student Council last night wore in seven new members and deliberated, heard reports, and discussed for what is probably one of the most sessions in the history of he body.
The men sworn in were: C. H. Mullin, treasurer; Frank Bynn, medical representative; Wilbur Leonard, College representative; Bryce Bellard, pharmacy representative; Gordon Clinus, athletic representative; Richard Cole, medical representative; and Elijah Cole, freshman representative.
The business of the Council was chiefly of a miscellaneous and relatively unimportant nature. Paul Klibn, dance manager, made a report of the business of the committee of $20 was voted to the students correspondence bureau on a reconsideration of a motion tabled at the last meeting.
tin
ris,
is
a-
er,
Perhaps reflecting the general student athletic contoutism, the august solos voted a unanimous thanks and commendation to two illustrious members--Dor Ebling and Emil Weincke. Weincke was game captain for the memorable Kansas football team that won Alabama's Ole Miss week, and Ebling hurled the spectacular pass to Dick Amerine, who scored the winning touchdown.
The contracts for the business manager and editor of the Sour Dwl were read and a committee was appointed to act on this question.
The labor committee of the Council was authorized to study student working conditions in the Memorial Hospital Council at the next meeting.
tər
iər
iər
oɪn
aɪn
aɪn-
Mien
byer
ng-ᵃ
haʊ
w o
deɪn
lege
teɡe
læl
læl
prɛr
Some discussion was held on the various methods of promoting and preserving student spirit and the comparative methods of different plans. No definite action was taken. A motion was defeated to allow the freshmen to freshman the freedom in Campus unless the individual violently objected.
Play Opens To Large Crowd
A committee was delegated to study the problem of disposal of the money voted from the activity reserve fund for improvement of intramural and free-play facilities, and to report to the Council on the most advisable ways of spending those funds.
"The largest opening-night audience we have had in some time," commented Prof. Allen Crafton last night as he stood in the wings and on his shoulders, cheering the production of the Kansas Players, "Beggar on Horseback."
The play, which is a farce-comedy written by Kaufman and Connelly, expresses a new type of comedy known as "expressionism."
The revolving stage, built and used for the first time for this play, was demonstrated to the audience in one scene when the lights were only partially dimmed so that they could see the stage in operation.
The play will be given nightly until Thursday.
The cast includes:
Prof. Robert Calderwood, Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Fiona Suckles, who carried the leads; and Robertia Cook, Rosamond Barac, Elmer McCarthy, Joe Meyers, Jean Coats, and Jane Coats, as a supporting cast.
C.L.O. and A.F. of L. Peace Heads Meet in Washington
Washington, Oct. 25. — (UP)— Peace delegates represent two great armies of organized workers met around a council table here today, quickly cleared away preliminary obstacles and prepared to "talk about the future," which has split the American labor movement for almost two years.
In two relatively brief "organization" sessions, delegations representing the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization removed the main obstacle to effective peace negotiation by providing the actual prompt to settle their differences at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
France May Break With Britain
W will Denounce United Front If Italy Is Not Forced T to Relinquish Hold on Sea
飞
S
London, Oct 25. —(UP) France threatened tonight to break away from her united front with Great Britain at tomorrow's meeting of the non-intervention sub-scheme of the non- Premier Mussolini is forced to abandon his Fascist hold on Spanish Morocco and the Balearic islands.
Unidentified Seaplane Attacks French Air Base
France, angered by three new "pirate" attacks on her merchant shipping close to the Baleries, was ready to insist upon not only a swift agreement for withdrawing all foreign "volunteers" from Spain, but the curbing of Italian activity in Morocco and the islands.
Perkigan, Franco-Spanish titer. Oct. 25—(U)—The 1 government, angered by thre rate* attacks on her shipping 24 hours, dispatched warship the Balearic island sawn nere where seaplane used to seafloat machine-gun French air-mail base
Unless this settlement can be sued quickly, the French gerrism is reported ready to deen him. "We want a gum 'full liberty of action.'"
}
The government announces communique that a warship rushing to Minorca, tiny Loya, land off the east coast of Sq seek the identity of the raid "take necessary steps." Neutri feared that plane, if feared that the plane, if idle might prove to be an Italian neighboring Majorca, Spanish ingress base.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Imagine the Delta Chris when they received word the "good-boy," Jack Haighan, tainted at the iron-barred mar Kansas City and would not turning promptly on Monday gin school once more. It see crashed into Jack, who crashed into Jack, who called the corn to get things senced out. Much to his dism cop arrived, the truck by his first name, was anaw like manner, and proceeded Jack to the "juju." Bond was and Jackie is now in the office. We goo to show—don't let a cit crash you 'cause you can't machine.
♠ ♠ ♠
Frances Kabler had to cop ticklish situation at the Acad the other night due to unai circumstances. She wore a costume which left her kinetic. Smoky, her date, kept wing why she always giggle time he danced with her all evening. Then she woke up evenning when Frances *of the hairy "chap" of his costume tickled her knee dancing.
Our vote for real school is to the Cottage. Both it and the Oklahoma pennant wall are装饰 with wreaths in commemoration ever, we wonder what with the rest of the penner Big Six. if—just if, mind yas sas doesn't go through this season undefeated.
Society note—Virginia W of Kansas City, made him visit to the University the pend. She ate at the alpine last Sunday, she will spill Sunday dinner with the Deb and Jimmy Nally. Darned her to alternate with the give each a break (or a rt other week.
One might think that B Delta Tau hospital, could wash his face, really come early, coming rallily last personal note to Bob—(wet) Personal note to Joe for wear
Bankers' Association To Meet Here Tomorrow
The Kansas Bankers' Association, for group two, will hold a convention in Lawrence, Wednesday. Oct. 19. The bankers will be heard in Fresher theater.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937
These are: Charles W. Shaffer,
president of the Kansas Bankers'
association, Russell; Wood Nether-
land, vice-president of Mercantile
Bank and Trust company, St Louis;
F. Y. Tost,股水 weed superintendent
of the state board of agriculture,
Topeka; and L. Wood M. Brooks.
M. L. Breidenthal, president of the Security National Bank, Kansas City, and chairman of the Kansas Bankers' association bank money commission, will conduct the bank management forum.
The after dinner speaker of the evening is A. J. Kull, Dun-Brad-street, Topeka, and the subject, "Without Recourse." Following the dinner there will be a dance. The ladies attend the convention will be ens
-
s, ts,
ts, ts
ts
at ai
ill
ne
se
an n
ng
Advisers Recommend Changes
N e w Freshman System
To Be Continued in Fall
With Fewer Enrollment
Week Conflicts
Cottings of the new freshman advisory system were offered at a meeting of the 65 freshman adviser recently, in the central Administration auditorium, along with夏克·林顿，Audition of the plan in the fall of 1938.
Henry M. Werner, men's student adviser, said that there is bound to be a proposal for a Freshman Week which will not conflict with the activities of enrollment or registration. "It will mean a pre-enrollment or post-enrollment program," he stated, "although we don't know yet
Tooting hosts, school cheers, and Gwin Henry, making his first pep talk to the students of the University will characterize the pep demonstration to be held at 10:20 o'clock Thursday morning. It was announced by Bill Bailey, Ku Ku presided last night.
Henry To Speak At Pep Rally
In their meeting last night, the Ku Ku's made plains to attend the Nebraka game Nov. 6 in a body and a card display on a card display for the agile tilt.
The rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium. The cheer-leaders will lead the cheers from the front. This has been secured for the occasion.
Hilarious Rally Greets Winning Team at Train
NUMBER 34
Propaganda To Be Topic Of Bates
First Forum Speaker Is Noted Lecturer and Author; Will Discuss All Angles of Subject
Hugh Baille of New York, president of the United Press associations, will be the principal speaker at the annual Kansas Newpaper Roundtables to be held at the University on Nov. 13.
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has mailed invitations to all Kansas editors to attend the annual meeting.
Speaking as an authority upon the subject of propaganda, Ernest Sutherland Bates will dissect and advocate possible remedies of the propaganda problem in his lecture, "Are the people at Hoch auditorium tomorrow night. At the first student forum, Dr. Bates will tell of the prevalence and widespread use of propaganda. Its suppression, Dr. Bates, contends, is almost an impossibility, except in that it is patent - "ad-libitum" advertisements.
The Kansas journalism department and the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, are acting as hosts for the national convention of the fraternity to be held on the same weekend. For this reason, the Kansas State football game will be the afternoon attraction.
Need Public Skepticism
Mr. Baillie will speak at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, addressing both the delegates to the Sigma Delta
United Press Head To Speak
He's the No. 1 campus greeter
President . . . Hugh P. Baker personally welcomes all students to the Massachusetts State College campus. He's shown helping Freshman Ruth Barrus with a knotty class schedule problem.
He's the No. 1 campus greeter
LAKESIDE
OLD
Swinging pine quelled a revolt Persuasion University of Tulsa yearlings boasted that they would organize and refuse to buy or wear green caps, but they quickly changed their minds when upperclasseten began swinging their paddles.
W
"Ugliest team in America'
Clipped Trimmed before they start, but only in a tonsorial sense, these 16 members of the Daniel Baker College (Brownwood, Texas) Hillbilly squad shaved their heads so that opponents will find it difficult to take their scalps. Acme
Up in the air
Up in the air
Captain ... of Notre Dame's fighting Irish, Joe Zewers guides his team from the right end of the line.
Acme
CHRISTIE'S
OL,
JUDGE
ROBBINS
OH DADDY, LETS GO IN AND SEE THE EXHIBITION THERE ARE YOUR MUSIC PAINTINGS HERE
ART GALLERY
MY JUST LOOK AT ALL THESE PIC-MES WITH ME SMOKING PIPES!
YES INDEED CHUBBINS.
ACTUALLY WERE GLAD TO HAVE THEIR OBJECTS SMOKING BECAUSE IT PUT THEM MORE AT THEIR EASE.
'THAT SUBJECT DOESN'T LOOK AS MENKIN WHO ENJOYED HIS PIPE'
WHERE MANAGERS IN THOSE DAYS THEY DIDN'T HAVE THINGS WITH THE RIGHT TASTE AND WILDLNESS OF PRINCE ALBERT
DADY YOU'D CIRCULARLY MAKE A HOUSEFUL POOR AN ARTIST WHEN YOU'RE SMOKING
WELL, WHO DOESN'T LOOK HARD SMOOKING POWDERMENTS IT'S SO EASY ON THE TOUGH PAWS SO WELL
PRINCE ALBERT
CRIMPEUT
ONLY ON NO FLAND
CARRIE TO TOBACCO
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Council Swears Seven Members
'K Club Not Allowed To Paddle; Committee To Study Union Work-Conditions
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Copyright, 1987, K.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
I
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
With a new lease on eligibility the Men's Student Council last night swore in seven new members and deliberated, heard reports, and discussed for what is probably one of the most important sessions in the history of the body.
The men sworn in were: C. H. Mullin, treasurer; F. Frank 'Bynum, medical representative; Wilbur Leonard, College representative; Bryce Belford, pharmacy representative; Gordon Lucas, athlete representative; and Elijah Cole, representative; and Eljiah Cole, freshman representative.
The business of the Council was chiefly of a miscellaneous and relatively unimportant nature. Paul Klim, dancer manager, made a report of the business of his office. An auditor reported to the students correspondence bureau on a reconsideration of a motion tabled at the last meeting.
Perhaps reflecting the general student athletics athcushism, the august solos voted a unanimous thanks and commendation to two illustrators members—Don Ebling and Emil Weineke. Weineke was game captain for the memorable Kansas football team that outlasted week, and Ehlert bulled the spectacular pass to Dick Amerine, who scored the winning touchdown.
Some discussion was held on the various methods of promoting and preserving student spirit and the comparative method of different needs. No definite action was taken. A motion was defeated to allow the students to take fresh flowers on campus unless the college violently objected.
or by A committee was delegated to study the problem of disposal of the money voted from the activity reserve fund for improvement in intramural and free-play facilities, and to report to the Council on the most advisable ways of spending those funds.
The contracts for the business manager and editor of the Sour Owl were read and a committee was appointed to act on this question.
ass the et-
will m-
the ac ts er inc
The labor committee of the Council was authorized to study student working conditions in the memorial building and report to the Council at the next meeting.
Play Opens To Large Crowd
"The largest opening-night audience we have had in some time" commented Prof. Allen Crafton last night as he stood in the wings and led a group of young production of the Kansas Players."Beggar on Horseback."
rin vitis
rin vias
gaeacer
but-atah
had ion
a itiam
miney by
'er'
ing-heit wass wans dein dein dein in-fat eilen elen tech proe
The play, which is a farce-comedy written by Kaufman and Connelly, expresses a new type of comedy known as "expressionism."
The revolving stage, built and used for the first time for this play, was demonstrated to the audience in one scene when the lights were only partially dimmed so that they could see the stage in operation.
The play will be given nightly until Thursday.
The cast includes:
Prof. Robert Calderwood, Pro-
and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Rolla
Nuckles, who carried the leads; and
Roberta Cook, Rosamond Baere, Elmer McCarthy, Joe Meyers, Jean
Kennedy, and Jane 'neath, as a supporting cast.
C. I.O. and A.F. of L. Peace Heads Meet in Washington
Washington, Oct. 25. — (UP) Peace delegates represent two great armies of organized workers met around a council table here today, quickly cleared away preliminary obstacles and prepared to "talk the truth" about how to split the American labor movement for almost two years.
In two relatively brief "organization" sessions, delegations representing the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization removed the organization by agreeing to begin the actual attempt to settle their differences at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
5
France May Break With Britain
W will Denounce United Front If Italy Is Not Forced T to Relinquish Hold on Sea
London, Oct. 25. —(UP) –France threatened tonight to break away from her united front with Great Britain at tomorrow's meeting of the non-intervention sub-committee unless Premier Mussolini is forced to abandon his Fascist hold on Spanish Morocco and the Balearic islands.
飞
France, angered by three new "pirate" attacks on her merchant shipping close to the Baleaties, was ready to insist upon not only a swift agreement for withdrawing all for-region "volunteer" from Sea 's.
high volunteers from Spa the curbing of Italian activity rocco and the islands.
Unless this settlement can be sure quickly, the French government is reported ready to do it. But the French government gain "full liberty of action"
}
Unidentified Seaplane Attacks French Air Base
Peripaman, Franco-Spaniel
titer, Oct. 25. —(UP) The government, angered by the rate" attacks on her shipping 24 hours, dispatched wards in Mexico where she now nurses where this morning an french sofaplane machine-gun french air-mail base.
the government announces communique that a warship rushing to Minoca, tiny Lloyd land off the coast east of Saskatchewan is the identity of the rain "take necessary steps." Neutrue airplanes fear that the plane, if it might prove to be an Italian neighboring Majorca, Span surgeant base.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
5
Imagine the Delta Chi's when they received word the "good-boy," Jack Vaughan, trained at the iron-barmed ma Kansas City and would not turn promptly on Monday gim school one more. It uses a cellphone app that crashed into Job, who called the cops to get things in out. Much to his diar, carp arrived, called the true by his first name, was an awk like manner, and proceeded Jack to the "juj" Bond w and Jackie in now in the bond avenue. Now shows don't let a er crash you 'cause you can't machine.
Frances Kahler had to cop睐kishitation at the Acai the other night due to uncircumstances. She wore costume which left her kneel smoky, her date, kept why she always eight time he danced with her all when she did turn when Frances when Frances that the hairy "chap" of his costume tickled her knee dancing.
Our vote for school is to the Cottage. Both the I and the Oklahoma pennant wall are decorated with shrewdness in commemoration ever, we wonder what it with the rest of the penna Big Six, if—just if, mind yas sas doesn’t go through this season undefeated.
Society note — Virginia W. of Kansas City, made her visit to University the penguin at the Alpha Lunet last Sunday, so she will s Sunday dinner with the Jimmy Nally, Darren her to alternate with the give each a break (or a other week.
One might think that I Delta Tau hopeful, could wash his face before com early morning rally las Personal note to Bob—(wt
Bankers' Association To Meet Here Tomorrow
Continued on page fo
The Kansas Bankers' Association, for group two, will hold a convention in Lawrence, Wednesday. Oct. 15. The bankers will be heard in Fraser Theater.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937
These are; Charles W. Shaffer, president of the Kansas Bankers' association, Russell; Wood Netherland, vice-president of Mercantile Bank and Trust company, St Louis; F. Yost, sea weed superintendent of the state board of agriculture, Toheka; and L. Wood M. Brooks.
M. L. Breidenthal, president of the Security National Bank, Kansas City, and chairman of the Kansas Bankers' association bank money commission, will conduct the bank management forum.
The after dinner speaker of the evening is A. J. Kull, Dun-Brad-street, about Recourse, and the subject, about Recourse, Know how dinner there will be a dance at the
Advisers Recommend Changes
N e w Freshman System To Be Continued in Fall With Fewer Enrollment Week Conflicts
Crittelsen of the new freshman advisory system were offered at a meeting of the 65 freshman adviser recently, in the central Administrative Building, with presentations for the continuation of the plan in the fall of 1938.
Henry M. Werner, men's student adviser, said that there is bound to be a proposal for a Freshman Week which will not conflict with the activities of enrollment or registration. "It will mean a pre-enrollment."
Tooting hours, school cheers, and
Gwim Henry, making his first pep
talk to the students of the Uni-
dersee will characterize the pep de-
moration to be held at 10:20
o'clock Thursday morning, it was
announced by Bill Bailey, Ku Ku
president last night.
Henry To Speak At Pep Rally
The rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium. The cheer-leaders will lead the cheers from the back and the ball has been secured for the occasion.
In their meeting last night, the Ku Ku's made plains to attend the Nebraska game on 6 in a body, and the Nebraska game on a card display for the agile tilt.
Hilarious Rally Greets Winning
Propaganda To Be Topic Of Bates
NUMBER 34
F i r s t F o r m S p e e k e r
Is Noted Lecturer and
Author; Will Discuss All
Angles of Subject
Speaking as an authority upon the subject of propaganda, Ernest Sutherland bites will dissect and advocate possible remedies of the propaganda problem in his lecture, "A History of Hate and antisemitism," at Hebrew university tomorrow night.
At the first student forum, Dr. Bates will tell of the prevalence and widespread use of propaganda. Its suppression, Dr. Bates, contends, is a common feature, except in specific instances such as patient advertisements.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
United Press Head To Speak
Hugh Baillee of New York, pres-
ident of the United Press associations,
will be the principal speaker at
the annual Kansas Newspaper
Roundtables to be held at the University
on Nov. 13.
The Kansas journalism department and the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, are acting as hosts for the national convention of the fraternity to be held on the same weekend. For this reason, the team played their best one day and the Kansas-Kansas State football game will be the afternoon attraction.
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has mailed invitations to all Kansas editors to attend the annual meeting.
Mr. Baillie will speak at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, addressing both
PIONEER IN THE
U.S.A.
GRID ORGAN
FAYETTEVILLE
THEATER CAMP
ORIGINAL BOOSTER WI
W. I. HODSON ST. N.W.
ARKANSAS
UNIVERSITY
BAND
Booming pep for the Razorback gridsters
Grid Organ First portable organ-on-wheels for a U. S. college band has been constructed for the University of Arkansas. Pulled by four men, the grid organ accompanies the band to all games and is used in marching formations. It is played by Ethel Betty Williams.
Collegiate Digest
Photo by Goldstein
High Stepper George Bacon, number one University of Nebraska drum majer, leads the Cornhusker band when it parades before Lincoln's football throngs.
Serenade Improptu Oberim College swingsters played a special midnight engagement when they entertained sorority members early this fall.
Collegiate Digest
Publications Quebec 120; New England Minneapolis Union; National Advertising P. York, Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, New York, Washington, D.C., St. Louis, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kansas City, Missouri
SOMEONE IS ALREADY IN THE WAREHOUSE.
He earns his way peddling apples and candy
Businessman A 14-year-old boy with $15 in his pocket entered the University of Alabama this fall to train for a career as a science teacher. He's Rosie Strehens, who's working his way through selling sweets to late studiers.
文
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Council Swears Seven Members
'K Club Not Allowed To Paddle; Committee To Study Union Work- Conditions
The men sworn in were: C. H. Mullin, treasurer; F. Frank 'Bunn', medical representative; Wilbur Leonard, College representative; Bryce Bellard, pharmacy representative; Gordon Cleusa, athletic representative; and Elijah Cole, representative and Elijah Cole, freshman representative.
With a new lease on eligibility the Men's Student Council last night swore in seven new members and deliberated, heard reports, and discussed for what is probably one of the most sessions in the history of the body.
The business of the Council was chiefly of a miscellaneous and relatively unimportant nature. Paul Kilim, dance manager, made a report of the business of his work and voted to the students correspondence bureau on a reconsideration of a motion tabled at the last meeting.
Perhaps reflecting the general student athletic contetism, the august solves voted a unanimous thanks and commendation to two illustrious members—Don Ebling and Emil Weinecke. Weinecke was game captain for the memorable Kansas football team that won Ohio State last week, and Dick hurled the spectacular pass to Dick Amerine, who scored the winning touchdown.
Some discussion was held on the various methods of promoting and preserving student spirit and the comparative methods of different plans. No definite action was taken. A motion was defeated to allow the students to middle freedom in Campus unless the individual violently objected.
A committee was delegated to study the problem of disposal of the money voted from the activity reserve fund for improvement of intramural and free-play facilities, and to report to the Council on the most advisable ways of spending those funds.
The contracts for the business manager and editor of the Sour Dwl were read and a committee was appointed to act on this question
The labor committee of the Council was authorized to study student working conditions in the Memorial Library. The Council at the next meeting.
Play Opens To Large Crowd
"The largest opening-night audience we have had in some time" commented Prof. Allen Crafton last night as he stood in the wings and watched the production of the Kansas Players "beggar on Horsesback."
The play, which is a farce—comedy written by Kraulman and Connellly, expresses a new type of comedy known as "expressionism."
one revolving stage, built and used for the first time for this play, was demonstrated to the audience in one scene when the lights were only partially dimmed so that they could see the stage in operation.
The play will be given nightly until Thursday.
The cast includes:
Prof. Robert Calderwood, Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Rolla Nuckleen, who carried the leads; and Robert Cooke, Rosamond Barec, Elmer McCarylin, Joe Meyers, Jean Creatus, and Jane Creatus, as a supporting cast.
C.I.O. and A.F. of L. Peace Heads Meet in Washington
Washington, Oct. 25. —(UP) — peace delegates represent two great armies of organized workers net around a council table here today, quickly cleared away preliminary obstacles and prepared to 'talk' with the labor movement who has split the American labor movement for almost two years.
In two relatively brief "organization" sessions, delegations representing the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization removed the main objective by agreeing to begin the actual attempt to settle their differences at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
France May Break With Britain
←
Will Denounce United Front If Italy Is Not Forced T o Relinquish Hold on Sea
London, Oct. 25.—(UP) —France threatened tonight to break away from her united front with Great Britain at tomorrow's meeting of the non-intervention sub-committee unless Premier Mussolini is forced to abandon his Fascist hold on Spanish Morocco and the Balearic islands.
5
France, angered by three new "pirate" attacks on her merchant shipping close to the Baleairies, was ready to insist upon not only a swift agreement for withdrawing all for-ignition "volunteers" from Spain, but the curbing of Italian activity in Morocco and the islands.
Unless this settlement can be assured quickly, the French government is reported ready to denounce the United States and reain "full liberty of action."
Unidentified Seaplane Attacks French Air Bass
Perrigan, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Oct. 25. —(UP)—The French government, angered by three "pirate" attacks on her shipping within 24 hours, dispatched warships to Nicaragua, then moved there where this morning an unidentified seafloor machine-gunned the French air-mail base.
The government announced in a communique that a warship was rushing to Minorca, tiny Loyalist island off the coast east of Spain, to seek the identity of the raider and "take necessary steps." Neutral militia members on the front feared that the plane, if identified might prove to be an Italian from neighboring Majora, Spanish insurgent base.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Imagine the Della Chi's horrison when they received word that their "good-boy," Jack Vaughan, was detained at the iron-barred mansion in Kansas City and not be returning promptly on Monday to begin school once more. It assured that they would be crushed into Job, who promptly called the cops to get things straightened out. Much to his dismay, the cop arrived, called the truck driver by his first name, was answered in like manner, and proceeded to steak Jack to the "ug." Bond was raised, and Jackie is now in the city on bond awaiting a hearing. He goes to show—don't let a city truck burden you because you can't beat a machine.
Frances Kabler had to cope with a kickish situation at the ACA brawl the other night due to unavoidable circumstances. She wore a pirate costume which left her knees showing. Smoky, her date, kept wondering why she always giggled every time he danced with her all evening and didn't find out until the evening. Frances explained how the hairy "chap" of his cowboy costume tickled her knees while dancing.
Our vote for real school spirit goes to the Cottage. Both the Iowa State and the Oklahoma pennants on the field are wreaths in commentation. However, we wonder what they'll do with the rest of the pennants of the Big Six. If—just if, mind you—Kan-Am wreaths their Big Six season undefeated.
Society note—Virginia Wallace, fw,
of Kansas City, made her weekly
visit to the University the past week
and attended the spring last Sunday, so she will spend next
sunday dinner with the Delta Chi &
Jimmy Nally. Darned nice of her to alternate with the two
break (or a rest) every other week.
One might think that Bob Allen, Delta Tau hopeful, could at least wash his face before coming to Sunday. Personal note to you—[we hear that]
Continued on page four
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937
Bankers' Association To Meet Here Tomorrow
The Kansas Bankers' Association, for group two, will hold a convention in Lawrence, Wednesday. Oct. 10. The bankers will be heard in Fraser Theater.
a board in Fraser Institute.
These are: Charles W. Shaffer president of the Kansas Bank association, Russell, Wood Netherland, vice-president of Merchant Bank and Trust company, St Louis F. T. Foy, state weed superintendent of the state board of agriculture. To
M. L. Breedthal, president of the Security National Bank, Kansas City, and chairman of the Kansas Bankers' association bank money commission, will conduct the bank management forum.
The after dinner speaker of the evening is A. J. Kull, Dum-Brad-street, Topeka, and the subject, "Without Recourse." Following the dinner there will be a dance at the Memorial Union building. The ladies will enter in the house of Mr. and Mrs. Ivine Hill.
George Doeking of the First National Bank of Lawrence, chairman of the group, will preside at the convention.
Return From Tour
Ellsworth, Henry, and Wright Finish Alumni Trip Sunday
Returning Sunday morning, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association; Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, and Ray Wright, secretary of the alumni i representative committee, completed a tour of alumni meetings at Independence Kan, Bartvillesville, and Tulsa, Okla
At Tulsa Friday noon, the committee met with 66 University of Kansas graduates and former students. Jian Buech, former KU student, joined them. Oklahoma City Friday evening. Saturday the group met several KU alumni individually at Oklahoma City, but no formal meeting was held. That afternoon, the group saw KU defeat Oklahoma at Northwestern.
Our Team
At each alumni meeting, they introduced the University of Kansas' new marching song written by Prof. Howard Taylor. The song to be sung at the beginning of each footnote is the team troop after the asl is held:
From the prairies wide as the so
born of spirit daring and free
men of Kansas proudly do we
Cheer you and give you
Chorus:
Hur-rah, it's our team
Hur-rah, it's our team
Out there be-fore us,
They wear the Crimson and the
Hur-rah for our team.
We'll stand and cheer those Kan sans true.
we have no fear now Our fighting band will carry through.
We have no fear how Our fighting hand will can
Max Schmeling To Fight Dec. 17
New York, Oct. 25—(UPC) -Nepentations were completed today for the Madison Square Garden on Dec. 17.
That Jayhawk spirit.
The hour is here now. We have no fear how
'e'll back those Kansans from old K.U.
The opponent will be selected from among Jimmy Adamick, Detroit; Nathan Mann, New Haven, Conn. Harry Thomas, Chicago, Al McCoy; Boston, a n d Isodoro Gastanaga Spain.
NUMBER 34
The bout will the first for Schmeling since he knocked out Joe Louis, now heavyweight champion, on June 19, 1938. Herr Mackie will engage in two more tills before tangling with him in their contracted title fight 5 on June 27.
Women Students
All women students planning to make the trip to East Lansing, Mish, Saturday, must sign up in the office of the adviser to women. 220 Administration building, and have their parents file a written permit with the adviser to women.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser to Women
Advisers Recommend Changes
N e w Freshman System To Be Continued in Fall With Fewer Enrollment Week Conflicts
Criticisms of the new freshman advisory system were offered at a meeting of the 65 freshman advisers recently, in the central Administration auditorium, along with suggestions regarding the adaptation of the plan in the fall of 1938.
Henry M. Werner, men's student adviser, said that there is bound to be a proposal for a Freshman Week which will not conflict with the activities of enrollment or registration. "It will mean a pre-enrollment or post-enrollment program," he stated, "although we don't know yet which would be the most advantageous."
TO form Directing Committee
Dean Werner also said that of the list of suggestions offered in the advisory committee, one was the proposal to form a committee for the direction of next year's advisory activity.
"To suggest the magnitude of the task of forming efficient machinery to operate the advisory system, consider this; we must secure the cooperation of Geo. O. Foster, reagent chemists; the schools of; the men's pan-ballistic and women's pan-hellenic councils of the University health service; and of Dean Nelson, as chairman of the Freshman Week committee. All the activities which interfered this year with our training will instead of piling up on one another they will progress in an orderly sequence."
To Form Directing Committee
"I shall choose five of those whom I consider most interested and who have been most efficient in the advisory work this year to work or the list of suggestions, and build next year's program," he stated. "I will have no more than five members, because it must be flexible." Among the list of suggestions are the following:
Mid-senior grade information could be obtained from the College F Liberal Arts and Sciences office as soon as possible, instead of waiting or the unsatisfactory list which is to Dean Werner's office.
Desire More Meetings
More meetings should be held with freshmen to check on scholarship study conditions, and difficulties o' all kinds.
There should be no more that seven to ten boys in one group. Large groups are too difficult to handle.
Meetings should be held at places easily found by freshmen. In the past, many were unable to find the meeting places.
Freshman advisory meetings should not be held when they will conflict with men's rush week, physical examinations, psychological examinations, and Freshman Week lectures.
It was also thought by the advisers that fraternity pledges, although aided by pledge training within the fraternity group, would find it helpful to attend the freshman advisory groups. One noticeable handicap this year, it was said, was the lack of knowledge displayed in discussions about the Campus and general information found in the K-book.
"It is from this list of suggestions and comments that the committee of five, which I will announce shortly, will form the schedule for next year's advisory system," said Dean Werner. "Another meeting of freshmen and new students with their advisers, to be held soon, will be announced from my office," he concluded.
An extra card on the registration card would be helpful in getting names and schools of freshmen and new students.
Freshmen be more efficiently aided if they arrived in Lawrence from four days to a week early. Advisory meetings should not occur until freshmen are called during registration, enrollment, and Freshman Week.
Next year, the advisory board intends to take more care in assigning groups to advisers with similar interests. Groups of men interested in engineering will thus have an advisor in the Engineering School, and likewise in other schools the same plan will be followed.
Pledges Should Attend
Henry To Speak At Pep Rally
Tooting hosts, school cheers, and Gwin Henry, making his first pep talk to the students of the University will characterize the pep demonstration to be held at 10:20 o'clock Thursday morning. It was announced by Bill Bailey, Ku Ku president last night.
The rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnastium. The cheerleaders will lead the cheer from the back, and the team has been secured for the occasion.
In their meeting last night, the Ku Ku's made plants to attend the Nebrasa game Nov. 6 in a body, and the Ku Ku's made a card display for the agile tilt.
Blering horns, shattering cries from some fifteen hundred students' lungs, and strains of the Alma Master from an impromptu band greeted the members of the Jayhawk footworkers in a special train at the Santa Fe station early Sunday morning. Although many of the celebrators had spent the entire night cruising around Lawrence and loudly proclaiming the Kansas victory, they were still shouting in the train pulled in from Oklahoma.
Hilarious Rally Greets Winning Team at Train
As each man stepped to the train, he was hoisted to the shoulders of the students and carried to a waiting car. Especially did the student, who stood beside Biling, the two who figured in the winning pass, appeared.
Rallying continued at the Eldridge hotel, where the team ate breakfast, until Ad Lindsay and Mike Gesto had delivered request letters to the hotel. The haunted celebrators adjourn to get a little much-needed sleep.
League Offers Prize
Students in Political Science Eligible for Award of $100
Sponsored by the National Municipal League, the William H. Baldwin prize of $100 will be given to the author of the best essay on a subject connected with state or municipal government.
The essays should not be less than 5,000 nor more than 10,000 words in length and must be typewritten in duplicate. They should contain footnote references to the author consulted and a bibliography.
The competition is open to undergraduates registered in a regular course in any college or university in the United States offering direct instruction in state or municipal government. Students enrolled in a science department of the University are eligible to enter the contest.
The name of the competitor must not be written on the essay. A fictitious name or some other designation should be given, and the real name of the competitor, together with college and home address, should be enclosed in a sealed envelope accompanying the paper.
Essays must be mailed or delivered to an express company not later than May 15, 1938. They should be addressed to Howard P. Jones, secretary of the National Municipal League, 309 E. 34th street, New York, and marked, "For the Baldwin Prize."
The Baldwin prize, awarded annually since 1911, has been contributed by the late Mr. George Burnham, jr., of Philadelphia, and is now being continued by her family. It is given to commemorators of age that was president of the Leng Island railroad. He died at the age of 41.
Radio Priest Sells Newspaper After Rebuke
Detroit, Oct. 25—(UP)—Father Charles E. Hughes, famed radio priest, tonight remlinquished control of the weekly newspaper, "Social Justice."
Sale of the paper came on the heels of Coughlin's cancellation of his scheduled radio broadcast for the fall and winter and revived reports that he had been disciplined by the Federal Magistrate Mooney, his ecclesiastical superior.
The newspaper was sold to a new organization headed by Walter Bauer schi. Toledo, Ohio, business man,
Propaganda To Be Topic Of Bates
First Forum Speaker
Is Noted Lecturer
And Author; Will Discuss All
Anales of Subject
Speaking as an authority upon the subject of propaganda, Ernest Sutherland States will dissect and advocate possible remediations of the propaganda You Prepandaq Wise or Foolish? At hea t术隘itarian tomorrow night
At the first student forum, Dr. Bates will tell of the prevalence and widespread use of propaganda. In suppression, Dr. Bates, contends, is almost an impossibility, except in specific instances such as patent *+d*<sup>34</sup>.
The name of Ernest Sutherland Bates is probably best known to the general public as the author of "The Bible As Living Literature," published by Simon and Schuster in 1936. During that same year he also wrote and had published, "Heart Lord of San Seime."
Need Public Skepticism
Known as Author
Doctor Bates has also written "This Land of Liberty," "The Story of Congress," and "The Story of the Supreme Court." He is the co-author of "Mary Baker Eddy the Truth and the Tradition," and a "American Hurly-Burly." He plans to publish "The Making of the Bible, a companion volume to this Bible in the spring of 1938. Most of his works have appeared regularly in "Harper's," "Scribner's," "American Mercury," "The New Republic," "The Nation," and "Saturday Review."
From 1925 to 1929, after his retirement from the teaching profession, Dr. Bates was literary editor of "The Dictionary of American Biography". During 1930, he was a member of the literary society of the "Saturday Review of Literature", and in 1933 was associate editor of "The Modern Monthly".
Since 1930, he has also been a lecturer on the staffs of the University of Oregon, University of Michigan, University of Texas, Civic Institute of Dallas, People's Institute and New York City Social Research in New York City.
Radio Singer
To Visit Campus
Hazel Hayes, 27, actress and radio singer of New York City, will return to Mt. Oread either Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. She will arrive by plane in Kansas City Monday afternoon and will stop here on her way to her parents' home at La Cross.
Miss Hayes ang over the Mutual Broadcasting company's network at 10:30 last night. The network is composed of a system of radio stations over the United States, including Honolulu, and Canada.
Following her visit here and at her home, Miss Hayes will return to New York for her regular Monday night broadcast and to begin a new
In the past few years Miss Hayner has toured the Pacific coast and Canada with the Pacific Opera Company. She sang the leading and title roles in "Il Trovasto," "Aida," "La Tocchera" and "The Tanzanian," and "La Toca."
She has appeared as solist with the Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, and Vancouver philharmonic symphony orchestra. She also played the leading role in the tour of the production of "A Night at the Opera."
At the Evans Theater of the Woods in New York, she played the lead of "The Merry Widow" in 1935. She has also appeared as solist on a series of Atwater-Kent radio programs.
Dancing Class
Social dancing classes will meet tonight at 7 in Robinson gymnasium.
rau Sigma will meet tonight at 8 o'clock.
Catherine Dunkel
Hugh Baille of New York, president of the United Press associations, will be the principal speaker at the annual Kansas Newspaper Roundtables to be held at the University on Nov. 13.
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has invited invitations to all Kansas edu-
mal to attend the annual meeting.
The Kansas journalism department and the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, are acting as hosts for the national convention of the fraternity to be held on the same weekend. For this reason, the Roundtable were been limited to 15 students and Kansas-Kansas State football game will be the afternoon attraction.
Mr. Baillie will speak at 11 c'clock Saturday morning, addressing both the delegates to the Sigma Delta Kansas newspaper editors.
Kansas newspaper problems will be discussed in a two-hour session of "give and take" preceding the address by Ma.Baillee.
Chinese Stop Japan's Push British Anger Mounts Against Japan Following Shooting
Shanghai, Oct. 26 (Tuesday)—(UP) Desperate Chinese armies, encouraged by increasing prospects of foreign pressure against Japan, woke Tweedon Mastas' long-prepared "bush puff" dead in its trains today again.
More than 60 hours after the great apanese offensive in the Shanghai rea had started, the Chinese still were all holding their principal key actions at dawn today, and in some cases were beating the Japanese sack.
Meantime British anger at Japan reached new heights following Sunday's shooting to death of a British soldier by a Japanese naval aviator. The British military command let it be known that their men had been armed with automatic rifles and told to shoot without hesitation in event of new raids on their positions by machine-gunning Nipponese flers.
The Japanese strove in vain to alay British wrath as they feared that the latest of their attacks of foreigners would react potently against them at the pending international conference in Brussels in which sheirly suggested that China be designed to guarantee China's territorial integrity, will attempt to find a formula to end the Chinese-Japanese conflict.
Social Dance Class To Take Up Fox-trot
The Tau Sigma social dance class will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All meetings hereafter will be held there.
At tonight's meeting, the class will take up the fundamentals of the fox-trot. Thursday evening the members of Tau Sigma will attend the class to act as partners for the practice session, and help the students
These classes are open to all men and women at the University, and the only charge is 10 cents at each meeting to defray expenses.
Kansas Magazine Uses Hill Poetry
George Michalopoulos, sp., Martin Maloney, gr. and Kenneth Lewis, c'39, will be represented in this year's edition of the Kansas Magazine, which will appear in December, it was announced at the contributionary evening. All three have had poems accepted for the publication
"A Ballad of Little Beaver," narrative verse concerning Quantrill's rail at Lawrence, will be Michaleopoulos' contribution. Maloney *a* Lewis will be represented by *a* Nicholas and "Per mannence," respectively.
Prof. John E. Hankins, of the English department, accompanied the students to the dinner, which was arranged by C. E. Rogers, editor of *The American Journal* and part of industrial journalism and printing at Kansas State College. Others invited from Lawrence, included Albert Bloch and Karl Mattern, professors of design; Helen McCarthy, professor of speech and dramatic arts; and John Ise, professor of economics.
Council Swears Seven Members
K' Club Not Allowed To Paddle; Committee To Study Union Work-Conditions
With a new lease on eligibility the Men's Student Council last night swore in seven new members and deliberted, board reports, and discussed for what is probably one of the most sessions in the history of the body.
The men sworn in were: C. H. Mullin, treasurer; Frank Bynum, medical representative; Wilbur Leonard, College representative; Bryce Bellard, pharmacy representative; George Gaines, business representative; George Gaines, business representative; and Eljah Cole, freshman representative.
The business of the Council was chiefly of a miscellaneous and relatively unimportant nature. Paul Kilim, dance manager, made a report of the business of the Council ($20) was voted to the students correspondence bureau on a reconsideration of a motion tabled at the lost meeting.
Perhaps reflecting the general student athletic enthusiasm, the august solens voted a unanimous thanks and commendation to two illustrious members—Don Eling and Emil Weinecke. Weinecke was game captain for the memorable Kansas football game in Oklahoma last week, and Eling hurled the spectacular pass to Dick Amerine, who scored the winning touchdown.
Some discussion was held on the various methods of promoting and preserving student spirit and the comparative methods of different plans. No definite action was taken. A motion was defeated to allow a free speech freedom in the campus unless the individual violently objected.
A committee was delegated to study the problem of disposal of the money voted from the activity reserve fund for improvement of intramural and free-play facilities, and to report to the Council on the most advisable ways of spending those funds.
The contracts for the business manager and editor of the Sour Owl were read and a committee was appointed to act on this question.
The labor committee of the Council was authorized to study student working conditions in the Memorial Building and to the Council at the next meeting.
Play Opens To Large Crowd
"The largest opening-night audience we have had in some time," commented Prof. Allen Crafton last night as he stood in the wings and gazed out at the crowd. "The production of the Kansas Players" "Beggar on Horseback."
The play, which is a farce-comedy written by Kaufman and Connellly, expresses a new type of comedy known as "expressionism."
The revolving stage, built and used for the first time for this play, was demonstrated to the audience in one scene when the lights were only partially dimmed so that they could see the stage in operation.
The play will be given nightly until Thursday.
The cast includes:
Prof. Robert Calderwood, Prof.
and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Rolla
Nuckles, who carried the logs; and
Roberta Cook, Rosamond Baere, El-
Waite, Ruth Baere, Jean Perry,
Marjorie Crane and Jane
Coats, as a supporting cast.
C.I.O. and A.F. of L. Peace Heads Meet in Washington
Washington, Oct. 25. —(UP)— Peace delegates represent two great armies of organized workers met around a council table here today, quickly cleared away preliminary obstacles and placed to "tar" the unauthorized. They have split the American labor movement for almost two years.
In two relatively brief "organization" sessions, delegations representing the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization removed the main object of the exercise by agreeing to begin the actual attempt to settle their differences at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1937
~
2
Comment
Amateur Night But Without the Gong
Last year the Daily Kansan was picked in a somewhat humorous and good-natured manner with signs that read, "Kansan Unfair to Moral Drama." This protest took place after a series of what was considered by some to be severe criticisms of Campus drastic efforts.
As "Beggar on Horseback" opened its run, many students wondered what would be the Kansan's attitude this year. Those most critical of last year's tactics argued that, after all, these were only amateur productions, and that some consideration should be given to that point.
It is not clearly understood just what is desired . . . surely not a general backslapping whether the play clicks or not . . . surely not praise alone even though the play is pleasing, which it promises to be throughout its run. Dramatists surely don't refrain from criticism of the football team or of the musical organizations in the University merely because they are not professionals. . . In fact, they openly criticized the methods of the Kansan, and writers for the Kansan are all amateurs.
The Kansan will criticize "Beggar on Horse back" as a Campus dramatic production.
What's This--
Tea for Lunch?
Herr Hitler proved to the world once again, Friday, that he left his true profession when he forsocked the house-painting racket to become a dictator. He was so impressed by his place in the sun that he kept the Windsors waiting an hour to spend two hours having tea with him. And during tea time he held himself aloof and restrained to make the impression on the world that he is the most important of men and the most powerful.
After the great display of German laborers and the show of the new German industrialization—after all that, Hitler chose to insult his guests and confirm the opinion of the world that he is a power-drunk maniac.
Mr. Emil Ludwig should have looked a little further before making his statement about Roosevelt enjoying power more than any other living man.
Remember way back when Jam was just something for kids to get all over their faces?
Propaganda About Propaganda
"Are You Propaganda Wise or Foolish?" the subject of Ernest S. Bates' address as the opening speaker of the Student Forums Series, should have more than a casual interest for University students.
In the course of life everyone is influenced by propaganda and many use it. Mr. Bates is known and respected for his understanding of this potent influence in modern life.
Many things in life today are passed off with the remark, "... it is just propaganda." But few persons can define the term that is used so extravagantly. Propaganda's chief aim and function is that of identification . . . identification of individuals with some group, movement or idea. But it is as complex as the life it shapes, and as powerful as the governments it builds or tears down. Propaganda can be good or bad. It is a powerful tool or a deadly enemy.
Hear him.
Some of the most successful men have lived all their lives with their illusions.
If This Be True-from the sterilization of girls within the ages o nine and sixteen as are the inmates of the Beloit institution. Except in a case where an inmate may be the bearer of hereditary disease and mental defects, sterilization would render little service to society. If the Beloit institution is similar to other correctional schools, the majority of those incarcerated have been sentenced not as the result of some fault in their hereditary makeup but because of conflicting factors in their home environment. Such inmates are not incorrigible. Every effort should be made to help them adapt themselves to modern life so that they leave the institution they can take their places once more in society. The girls who have been forced to submit to the operation may not end up on the streets as Mrs. McCarthy has stated, but undoubtedly their chances to begin successfully a new and fuller life have been materially lessened.
If the charges made by Kathryn O'Laughlin McCarthy against the former superintendent of the Girls' Industrial School at Beloit are proved to be true, they should warrant a complete investigation of the administration.
In a speech at Wichita the former congresswoman charges that in the past two years 46 of the inmates of the girls' school have been sterilized for offenses sometimes no more serious than cases of discipline. In a number of cases the operation was performed against the wishes of the girls' parents. Mrs. McCarthy contends that she has proof for every one of her charges. If she has, an investigation should follow immediately.
The Kansas sterilization law undoubtedly is a step forward in present-day legislation; it is a credit to the state that such a law has been in operation for so many years. However, like many excellent laws the good effects of it may be vitiated by bad administration. Legally, the state may sterilize inmates only with the consent of their relatives, and the framers undoubtedly meant the law to apply to the insane, the feeble-minded, or to criminal perverses. Even in these cases the law requires that relatives of the inmate consent before the operation be performed.
~
It is difficult to see what good could come
"Have-nots can never realize that in the operation of forcefully pulling themselves out of that category by taking others, they create a new class of "have-nots" that in the next generation will be setting up the same howl. . .
Official University Bulletin
Norliss dau at Cannonell's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 1:35 a.m. on Sunday.
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1937 No. 34
DILLETTANE COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: The Dilettante Commission of W. Y.C.A. will meet this evening at 135 at Hensley House. Anyone interested in her is especially invited to come—Alice Russell, Chairman.
A. S.M.E. The A.S.M.E. will hold a luncheon in the University cafeteria at 12:30 today. This luncheon is being held in honor of Mr. C. E. Davies, an officer in the national chapter. All members are urged to be present and give Mr. Davies a big welcome—Donald A. Barnett, Secretary.
CAMERA CLUB: An organizing meeting will be held in room 102, Journalism building, at 9 o'clock this evening immediately after the journalism lecture on Monday. Please please please please attend—Lowell Postma, Temporary Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers厅. All students and faculty members requested are invited to attend- Keith Davis, President.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30
in the afternoon in the Pine room—Roberta
Cook, President.
PHI CHI DELTA: This will be a regular supper meeting at 5:30 this evening at Westminster Hall—Jane W. Young
QUACK CLUB. Quack Club picture will be taken at 12:30 today. Members and pledges will meet at the club.
SIGMA ETA CHI. Signa Chi Chi will attend at 12:30
almia - Illinois Bureau, Secretary. 808
almia - Illinois Bureau, Secretary.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB. The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held tonight at 5:30. Dinner will be served, and Dr. H. H. Lane will speak. Betty Barnes, Secretary.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS: The second meeting of the social dancing class will be held at 7 o'clock this evening.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet at 8 o'clock in the evening in the women's gymnasium—Catherine Dunnel
W.S.G.A. MEETING; There will be a regular meeti-
nation at 7:30 in the Pine Room,
Bette Wasson, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER
J. HOWARD RUSCO
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
BRIAN LEE MORRIS
MORRIS THOMPSON
ALTER HADAMSON-JOULET
BRIAN LEE MORRIS
MORRIS THOMPSON
FEATURE EDITOR
GRAVE VAYNATTI
MANAGING EDITOR ... DAVID E. PARTNAGE
CAMPUS EDITORS ... KENNETH MOREN AND JON COCHRAND
SOCIETY EDITOR ... JANE SMITH
SOCIETY EDITOR ... JUNE UML
SPORTS EDITOR ... WILLIAM FOTERDAIL
KLEMANN EDITOR ... CHARLES
MAKEUP EDITOR ... BOBRIE CAKEY AND JANE FLORE
WARRANTS EDITOR ... MANUEL GHEL
SUNDAY EDITOR ... ANALIE
Editorial Staff
ALEXE HALDMAN-JULIUS
J. HARDY RUSSEO
J. ROWE PAPERMAN
KENNETH MORRIS
EDWARD BARNETT
MARTIN BENTTON
MARVEAN GAYNARD
KENNETH MORRIS
JANE FLOOD
MORELA THOMSON
GEOFFREY CROSSON
F. QUINTON BROWN
WIELAM FITZGERald
M. MEHLHEIM
EDWARD BARNETT
MARTIN BENTTON
MARVEAN GAYNARD
KENNETH MORRIS
Mr. First-Nighbor walks into the theater, and the usher directs him to his seat. As the overture is just starting, the program forbids an unusually good production thin covering. The house lights dim. The actors move to stage settings. The phone on stage rings—the play is on.
Kansan Board Members
News Staff
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College Park AVE. New York, N.Y.
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Many Intricate Details Involved in Play Production
By Bill Fey
BUDINESS MANAGER ... BUSINESS SAY ... F. QUENTIN BROWN
Business Staff
Mr. First-Nighter enjoys the play, but he can easily see where there could be improvement. The rules are simple: the audience watches the scene change a trio slow; one of the characters — not quite that touch of professional nonchalance, but despite all this, Mr. First-Nighter thinks it is worth playing a little game.
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the poet's office at Lawrence, Kan.
He doesn't know the intrigue — sometimes buoyant, sometimes heart-breaking—the cog wheels of heart-activity and the activities of relentless rehearsal that are behind this play that he is taking so master-of-funny. For the production of a dramatic performance shifts in reversals once night the director can't confine joy at how well the rehearsal gives the next rehearsal starts early, everyone is on edge, and then when the director is blamed when he uses stronger than ordinary laughter.
Every scene change at one rehearsal is doweled precision, the next will see a dog or two out of fire and a stage manager who displays not the most pleasant of matures. Costumes are never right the first time tried, but alteration—a tinkering here, letting out the scent a fraction there—and the cost is the most elegant elevator entrance on open right.
Light Changes Are Intricate
Our Mr. First-Nighter sees his characters in many effective light changes, which are the works of a light director who stands at the panel before a multitude of light switches and a maze of cheats. A spot is needed on the X-mark in one corner of the stage. The direction defyly pulls on of the small knob.
Brock Beecklet, e41, was nominated P.S.GL candidate for the presidency of the freshman class last night by the P.S.GL freshman council in preparation for the freshman election. Thursday, Feb. 4.
P.S.G.L. Selects Frosh Candidates
Ernest Klema was selected candidate for treasurer and formal Raup and Steve Reno were nominated for dance managers.
As a result of his nomination Brockett resigned as chairman of the freshman PSGL council. His successor has not been named.
The freshman P.S.GL platform which was drawn up at the meeting last night, is as follows.
I. To strengthen school patriotism and enthusiasm among the freshmen by the following means: To co-operate voluntarily with the "K" Club and Ku Ku's in promoting school spirit; to secure freshmen from being excluded from the committee; and to demand the addition of baiting.
H. To sell freshman caps at capps or by placing the sale of these caps to the hands of the freshman officers through the University office.
In the bull-riders, end the corner
right with a beam of Light.
III. To renew efforts to establish a freshman honor society.
Wiley Establishes
Alumni Band Fund
IV. To support in every possible way Dean Werner's helpful student advisor plan.
Acting on the suggestion of an alumni band member who preferred to remain anonymously, Russell Wise, director of the University of Kansas band, established an Alumni Band Music Fund yesterday.
It is expected that former members of the University of Kansas band will contribute to the fund to purchase music for the band library.
nor with a mirror of light.
Perform the light hit to swing with a trainer who moves across the stage. In that case, an assistant up in the rods of on the platform above the controls, controls the light. These hands handle their lights like a pair of scissors. A spot with a beam of light with no much accuracy as a G-man gets a turned hit in a vital spot.
Clothes holds the men and women separately when they are actors, or in a cinema role without his clothes but for the clapper pin without his fingers. If an actor's trousers lie on the back normal, he
It is not planned to make a financial drive among former handlers, but to contact them, and let them know that such a fund exists. They could then contribute any amount they wished.
Simpson Opens Music Season
G. Crispin Sismon, professor of art
and music at the University
opened the season for the Kansas
City Music Club with an organ recital at the First Baptist church of Kansas City yesterday evening.
Plan Settings in Detail
Simpson Onens Music Sensor
Russell Undergoes Operation
Phil Russell, c40, underwent an appendectomy at the Walking Mc
memorial hospital Saturday. Dr. R. J.
Cantunet reports his condition and
satisfactory.
The Campus Problem commission of the Y.M.C.A. will continue a discussion of NYA appropriations this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the "Y" office. The first session of the NYA discussion was held last week.
Every ceremony is planned by the costume director. If the play requires the actors in dress of an audience, the director must see that the costumes are of the style being worn. He then sees that each actor is instructed a dressing room and that each has his change of costumes with every piece accounted for all the performances. A list of the costumes he安排 top-three roles in the theatre. A list to that the latter, in a place of scrutiny, and it takes many of them to jig-saw a stage setting paints together. But a stage manager will to visualize easily captured scenes before construction on them begin. If it were on a table in one score, it would be used as the scene to which it was used. In if the first score, there is a premier angle of the wall in the detected room, that same angle must be there the most time that sat is placed on the stair. Do no trains negligible in the costume responsible for Mr. First-Puppet's most undesirable impression of the piece. It was surely a directive.
--pearce, "The Winter's Tale.
6 p.m. "Highlights in Educational Psychology."
K F K U
2:30 p.m. German lesson.
2:47 p.m. News Flashes.
2:47 p.m. Modern American Liter-
Tuesday Oct. 26
6 p.m. Spotlighting the News.
Wednesday, Oct. 27
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:44 p.m. News Flashes.
2:47 p.m. French lesson.
6-6:30 p.m. Piano recital, Prof. Jan.
"blumspur"
Thursday, Oct 28.
2:30 p.m. p.m. Lesson.
2:44 p.m. News Flames.
2:47 p.m. A Prologue to Shakes
Friday. Oct. 29
9.15 p.m. Intramural news.
9.18 p.m. Jayhawk Trumpeteers.
9.28 p.m. Campus news.
9 p.m. Physical Education for Health
2. 30-3 p. Roundtable discussion of the debate question, Prof. E. C. Buchler and members of the University debate squad.
6-6:30 p.m. Recital, Alice Moncrieff
or for it to be brought 'ry treacle; he must supervise the production in its entirety; he must be the bind word; to him go the complaints of the audience, and to him, he must see that the show does go on. Hours before you thought of taking your bath, this evening. Mr. First-Nighter, this stage was a veritable hive of activity. Before you were dressed every actor was in his place, so everyone came home, everything was in order—every actor and stage hand in his place. By the time you seated, a miniature of people were behind the curtain, waiting for the performance to begin, then rise on the play which was presented solely for your entertainment
associate professor of voice, and Roy-
mond Stubl. instructor in violoncello.
Saturday, Oct. 30
6 p.m. in the LeVan,
student Dean D. M. Swarthwait.
Underwriters' Official To Address Engineers
C. R. Weldron, secretary of the Fire Underwriters Bureau of Chicago, will address an engineering convocation Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. His subject will be "Aproved by the Underwriters." All engineering students except freshmen will be expected to attend. Others interested are invited.
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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.
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.
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.
Circulation Department, Daily Kansan Business Office.
REMEMBER -- THE
TELEPHONE NUMBER IS:
KU66
or 2701K3 (after 5 p.m.)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
an account of Mt. Great S
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. call R.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-R3
Blough-Laptad
Miss Ruth Bloch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bloch, was married to J. Lee Laptad Sunday at 3 o'clock. The bride and groom have both attended the University of Kansas. Mrs. Laptad was graduated in economics from the University of Kansas. She was a member of Orionel Nu. home economies security.
Mr. and Mrs. Laptop will be at home after Nov. 1 at 3710 Flora, Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. Laptop is employed by the Skelly Oil co-
☆ ☆ ☆
--with the presidents, Wilson through
Kappa Ea Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, entertained with its annual Boiler Makers Brawl last Monday evening at the chapter house
The following guests were present:
Mabel Green
Jadey Kirkman
Cumberbatch Bald, Baldwin
Eleanor Candlefell
Desryeh Short, Hitchcock
Joseph Crimpison
Helen Gentry
Nell Kimbrough
Rory Ribkowith
Je Law
Hope Lane
Dorothy Frank
Computer Lounge
Ira Lindner, Kansas City, Mo.
Father Tippin
Nicky Daye
Jane Jenner, Chanute
Helen Naramount
Jane Thompson
Rachel Roberts, Paula
Mr. and Mrs. LaVereen Owen
The chapers were Mrs. Andrew Predford, Mrs. C. A. Thomas Wood, Mr.
Sunday dinner guests of Phi Kappa
Pi Deaconess
M. and Mrs. Cordell Corton
Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Doley
M. and Mrs. Sidney Lucentier
M. and Mrs. William Kinkan
Linton Bagley
William Lunt
Lennie Leetle
Bill Meadows
Mary Congrave
Jane Florea
Frances Hard
Juliet Henbrook
John Salisbury
Elizabeth Barclay
Senator Arthur Capper, former Acadian, and United States senator from Kansas, was guest of honor at a dinner Sunday evening given by the Kansas chapter of Acadia. After lunch, he met members and alumni on his relations
ity attended:
Sunday guests at the Triangle house were:
Howard Dumham
Earl Woodcock
T. J. Foulson
Tom Bowles
The following were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu fraternity house.
with the presidents, m.
Roosevelt. Alumni guests were:
Direy Horkmann, Lawrence
Lawrence, University of
Schiller Shours, Lawrence
Freed S. Montgomery, Lawrence
George Hodrick, Lawrence
J. Kintler, Lawrence
Robert Brooks, Lawrence
George Hodrick, Lawrence
Adam Hill, Lawrence
Dr. O. O. Studain, Lawrence
Dr. N. P. Slowen, Lawrence
Dean Ivan Cowford, Lawrence
Cecil Hall, Kansas City, Mo.
Elise Terry, Kansas City, Mo.
Jane Wilkinson
Phone
K. U.
6 6
Sarah Margaret Gleim, c199
Mr. and Mrs. Linden Green, Topoka
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Sharpie, Kenneth
Miss Dearce Sharpie, Kenneth
Diane Terry, Kansas City, Ms.
Janet Wakemoon,
Mr. and Mrs. I, J. Layton, Washington,
D.C.
Weekend guests at the Alpha
Dinner guests of the Delta Upsilon
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Foster were guests for two days last week at Rockhaven, the home of Mr. and
Miss Betty Sackman, Kannan City, Mo.
Miss Jane June Mangle, Kannan City, Mo.
Miss Janet Hogerty, Kannan City,
Miss Wilma McCrabble, Kannan City, Mo.
Miss Rita Lame, Kannan City, Mo.
Miss Rachel Sackman, Kannan City,
Mo. Food Trucks, Jo, Kannan City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. F., W. Fou, Toumy, Kannan City
The thirteenth district convention of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was held in Manhattan last Saturday and Sunday. Delegates from Nebraska and Kansas were present. The following men from the Univer-
Marcia Norris
liel Nebstet
Mary Maitone Pendleton
Neil Menger, Kansas City, Mo.
Professor and Mrs. Grouwker
CLASSIFIED ADS
Gamma Delta house were:
Helen Focht, Arkansas City
Grace Addee, Kawan City, Mo.
Francesca Hammill, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Mieck, Artworth
Mr. and Mrs. Gilkison, Kansas City, Mo.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
FOR RENT: Furnished, steam-heat,
room first-floor apartment. New in
terior, lovely living. Also small loft.
In winter 1989R or 164 RU. Sturdy
street.
Phone
K. U.
6 6
Wave, dried, 50c
End Curls $1.00, Upleap
PERMANENTS, Any Style
$1.00, $1.50, complete
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
7321/2 Mass. Phone 2353
GAS and OILS
Expert Washing ... 75c
Cheek-Cheet Grinding ... 75c
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 90c
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
9th and New Hampshire
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen
Lessee Student Aitf'
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn modern ballroom dancing:
Truckin' Big Apple, College Shang,
Walt, Tort Fox, and Tango.
We teach jazz, contemporary,
8271's & 8321's.
Rumney Allison Flower Shop
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
COST: Sigma Phi Epil fraternity fraternity set with crown jewels. Pearls and name chapter engraved on pin. Reward offered. Robert Hodge, 100 W. Hill. Phone 1144-38.
FIVE ROOM upstairs apartment, 2 adults, furnace heat, hot and cold water furnished. Call 23589. -35
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Open Sundays
REWARD for the return of a dark Dibbis har loot at Granada Midnight show Saturday night. Don Fow, Phone 2091. —36
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Wanes $2.50 up
Mrs. W, J. Parks, Asheville, N.C.
After showing them the city of Asheville,
Mr. Parks took them on a motor trip into the mountains. Mrs Parks was Miss Elma Ulm when she attended the University of Kansas
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs."
Visitors at Watkins hall Sunday were:
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Sunday
The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta home.
Thilda Whitecomb
Milla Campbell
Mary Luise Alexander
Maurine Audible, Kawaii City, Mo.
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The following were weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house:
Thalia Marburger, Lymon
Rex, Mr. Wilson Portland, Ore.
Mr. Wilson Portland, Ore.
Mr. Wanda Belfron, Lymon
Mr. O, A. R., Mickey
McCoy
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa
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Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were:
Lyle Barden
Willard Winters
Greenville Willen
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Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpl
The following were dinner guests
Martha Markwell
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will entertain the Triangle fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
Miss Mary Charlotte Igon, of Wichita University, was a weekend guest of Sigma Kappa.
Al White, g34, now employed by the Joalyn Manufacturing and Supply company, Wichita, visited in Lawrence Sunday.
In Dave
Mey, E. K, Luncy, Wyman, Ark.
Mirrore Sowry
Mirrore Sowry
Renick Joonick
Dion D. Nom and Were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers
Furrel Anderson
Mrs. Bowell, Baxter Springs
Bud Lake
924 Mass.
Dinner guests at Watkins hall Sunday included Harold Fisher, Kansas City, Mo., and John Slocum.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Winkler of Kansas City.
Will Shears of Hutchinson, and Salalie Jane Bachelor, c'unel.
Miss June Jenner, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank R. Jemmer, and Mrs. Fred
Jenner of Chanute were guests of Kappa
Ea Kappa Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. K. Luc of Wynne, Ark,
and Mrs. Bowell, Baxter Springs,
 were weekend guests at the Chi
Omega house.
Mrs. Guy S. Smith of Nevada, Mo.
was a Sunday dinner guest of Kappa
Eta Kappa.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church sorority, will meet this evening at 530 at the home of Miss Elizabeth Raymond. 486 Illinois
The Evening Bridge group of the K. U. Dames will be entertained tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Robert Palmer, 1121 Ohio street.
☆ ☆ ☆
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Weaver McCaslin, e38, of Kincaid.
☆ ☆ ☆
John Chain and John Rue of Abi-
lene were guests at the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity Saturday.
Art Cavarth of Topeka was a weekend guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Prof. and Mrs. Waldenar Geltch were guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house Sunday.
Dr. R. N. Harper, University graduate and now a professor at Indiana University, has invented an unusual device called a "drummometer," which appeared on display at the National Museum of American History held in Kansas City, Mo. recently.
Professor Harger demonstrated his device in the Kansas City Municipal auditorium. The suspected person blows his breath into a balloon. The balloon is then fitted over a tube which is connected with a machine, containing certain chemical agents or alcohol consumed by the individual. Harger believes his invention will prove an aid to police officers.
Doctor Harger received his M.A. degree in chemistry at the University in 1917, and at present is a professor of biochemistry and toxicology in the School of Medicine at Indiana University.
--problem, but there will also be laboratory demonstrations in the use of instruments to diagnose, prevent and correct reading difficulties.
1. Grab a "Goblin"
2. But a mark on he
3. Take her to the--problem, but there will also be laboratory demonstrations in the use of instruments to diagnose, prevent and correct reading difficulties.
2. Put a mask on her
3. Take her to the--problem, but there will also be laboratory demonstrations in the use of instruments to diagnose, prevent and correct reading difficulties.
--problem, but there will also be laboratory demonstrations in the use of instruments to diagnose, prevent and correct reading difficulties.
"MASQUE" VARSITY
Coming Saturday
Hallowe'en
Nash To Hold 'Reading Lab' For Teachers
Conference. To Open Friday, Will Feature Demonstrations and Discussion
A "reading laboratory," designer to present latest development in a comparatively new field of education, will be presented at the University Nov. 5 and 6, in connection with the meetings of the Kansas State College of Education. A. Nash, director of the education clinic, will be in charge, and will be assisted by Dr. Edwin Cowan, director of the Child Research laboratory at Weihua; and E. A. Taylor, former head of the Department and now with the Bureau of Visual Science of the American Optical company.
"Tests of school children who do not read well show that in about one-fourth of the cases the difficulty is a mechanical one, principally due to the lack of psychological, and may include lack of vocabulary, lack of past experience to tie in with the matter being read, or the inability to decipher to read," said Dr. Mush.
For All School Levels
"Accordingly, the reading laboratory program has been organized for all school levels, elementary, junior high, high school, and college, and it is intended to interest educators, eye specialists, and others interested in the subject of improving skill in reading."
Not only will there be discussions of the newer phases of the reading
Week 10 c Til 7 Days Then 15c
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Identification Cards Admit
Smart Blonde
8:20 p.m.
Discuss
After the Mid-Week Hear
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
ALSO
LATEST NEWS
OUR GANG COMEDY
Ernest Sutherland Bates
"Are You Propaganda Wise or Foolish?"
Wednesday, Oct.27
Dr. Nash will open the conference at 4:15 p.m., Friday, speaking on "The Problem of Reading," followed by a presentation of various instruments by Mr. Taylor.
Cowan To Speak Saturday
Cowan To Speak Saturday
Saturday afternoon the meetings
will begin at 1:30, with the opening
talk by D. Cowan on "The Child
Who Cannot Read Well" followed
by Mr. Taylor on "Reading Diagnosis,
Initial Instruction," and Corrective
Procedures."
D. Cown has made an excellent record in dealing with children who have had difficulty in their school adjustments.
Plans for meetings of home economics teachers of Kansas, at the time of the Kansas State Teachers' conventions, are announced in an issue of the Newletter of the Home Economics Teachers' association, which is being mailed from the University.
Meetings are to be held at Lawrence, Dodge City, Hays, Wichita, Manhattan, and Parsons, Nov. 6, and 7.
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ENTERTAINMENT In the Modern Manner
VARSITY
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The Show Value of Lawrence Admission Never Over 15c
Grace Moore
Last Times Today!
"WHEN YOU,RE IN LOVE"
With CARY GRANT
"SHE'S NO LADY"
ANN DVORAK
JOHN TRENT
TOMORROW!
And Thursday
2 Grand 10c TO ALL HITS
TRIPLE TROUBLE---
And a Million Laughs!
RITZ BROTHERS ALICE FAYE
"SING, BABY,
SING--"
ADOLPHE MENJOU
Patsy Kelly - Ted Healy
AND
A Gay Story of Beauty and the Boss!
JEAN ARTHUR
"MORE THAN A SECRETARY"
Gee. Rent - Linnel Stander
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"A BRIDE FOR HENRY"
"BOOTS OF DESTINY"
"JUGGERNAUT"
Also on the Stage
K.U. Own
JACK DALBY
Proving that the hand is
quicker than the eye!
Pi Lambda Theta To Hold Tea
Proving that the hand is quicker than the eye!
Pi Lambda Theta To Hold Tea
Pi Lamida Theta, honorary education soiray, will hold a tea for advanced students in the department of education in room 116 Fraser, Thursday, Oct. 28 at 4 p.m.
Ruth Lichen is in charge of arrangements.
SATURDAY - 11:30 p.m.
Midnite Hallowe'en Frolic!
Boris "Frankestein"
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Your Entertainment Spot
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TODAY
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THREE WHO PLAYED with LOVE
Three Great Stars Together for the First Time
Also — Color Cartoon World's Latest News
and she went to the altered the gown of crimson
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DICKINSON
The House of Hits
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Warner Joan
BAXTER BENNETT
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KEN GRIFFITH at the Organ
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937
Regulars Take Rest Cure
Reserves and F frosh
Scrimmage as T eam
Prepares for Michigan
State Spartans
Resting on the top of the Big Six heap for at least two more weeks, the surprising Kansas Jayhawkers are now preparing for the game with the strong Michigan State Spartans played this weekend at East Lansing.
Yesterday afternoon squad members who saw little or no action in
100
Oklahoma scrim-
CHARLES WARDEN
May Take to Air
TOMMIE
team composed of $MAA$
freshmen. The regulars took it
easy, working out stiffness and soreness,
and trying a few pass plays.
In the scrimmage session J. D. Richardson stole the spotlight with a 75-yard run for a touchdown on a reverse around his own left end. A nice block by Loughmiller, guard, enerved, guard the ball carrier to get by the safety after all other members of the freshman team had been outpainted by the fleet Kansas City bey.
Success of passes at Norman last week may lead to the Jayhawkers taking to the air against the Spartans. Replogie
Divens, Meter, an
DON
EBLING
No Serious Injuries
baming; who tossed the game-winning D. RICHARDSON pass Saturday, are all fairly good if they fail, but exceptionally good receivers can be uncovered this week. East Lansing may see quite an aerial display.
The Kansas squad came through the Oklahoma game without any injuries serious enough to keep anyone out of the fray this week. Warren, Ball, and Anderson were injured slightly, but should be ready to start against Michigan State.
Nevertheless, Kansas has gone into the last two games with the odds against them, and it may be that the Jawhayens can catch the Spartans napping and pull another upset. That does not seem likely though, remembering the 42-0 and 41-0 defeats of the past two years.
Michigan State also appears to be in good shape for the game after defeating Marquette last week, 21 to 7. Michigan State has an impressive record this season including a 2 to 0 victory over Missouri, a game which observers said should have favored Spartan Spartan favor if the true abilities of the two teams were to be correctly compared.
Students Recover From Game Injuries
Walter Shannon, who underwere a sinus operation following an injury in an intramural football game last week, will be released from the student hospital Thursday, hospital officials report.
Howard Dunham, who received a cut above the eye in the same game, was released Saturday. Both were injured when they ran together in a game between Pi K. A. and the Phi Gams.
Practice Schedule For Rifle Teams Released
Major Raymond Edwards, assistant professor of military science, yesterday announced class times and gender roles for the men and women's rifle teams.
Men:
Monday 1:30 to 4:15 p.m.
Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Women:
Tuesday 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday 2 to 9 tentative d.
**Martin Delleinger, e'38, is captain and Bernice Humphrey, e'38, is manager of the men's team. Mrs. Helen Ward Delleinger is captain and Margaret Curd, e'38, is manager of the women's team. Students interested may sign up tomorrow on the bulletin board in Fowler shops.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
They're off against 'Two Big Sixty victories have put the studs in the same dither they were in two year ago just before the Nebraska game Serious minded cinema fans will have to put up with cries of "rally" and "Kansas fights" every time the villain pursues the hero or vice versa, for the next two weeks at least. And think what would happen if they were even mentioned! outscore Nebraska. We behead some boys betting money on this at the rally Saturday night, but doubt if they were quite rational at the time. At any rate the special to Lincoln a weel from Saturday will be far far from the empty affair it would have been
—Forget Nebraska Beat Michigan—
That Nebraska game will be a forgiven affair, however, until after this weekend as far as the football squad is concerned. Michigan State has piled up 89 points in the last three years against Kansas, while at least two teams have Spartans look just as strong this year with Johnny Pingel leading their attack, and a more confident Kansas team will be out to do something about these past humiliating defenses. The outcome of the game at East Lansing, incidentally, will be a tip-on on the Nebraska game. If Kansas can come through in fair weather, Nebraska will be in the right direction. Nebraska has some strong opposition in its own back yard this week in Bo McMillin's Indiana team.
—Mutile Michigan State—
Jolts. The common consensus is that Ad Lindsay is doing a very slick job of burning up his former charges, the Oklahoma Sooners. Ad not only has beaten them in his last two trips back to his old stomping ground but times with less than a minute to go on long passes. Someone has suggested that Lindsay does this us to make Oklahoma feel worse. Personally, we'd feel better if he'd give us at least two minutes leeway so we could catch our breath before the game ended. (From what we've learned also prefer a little more breathing space than the few seconds his Jay-hawkers allowed Saturday.)
"We stop the Spartans—
Our weekly guessing spree wasn't
so successful this weekend. We had
24 correct, 11 wrong, and on the
side, we'd better dust the crystal
ball off a bit before we do our guess-
ning this week. This Manhattan
College team has certainly been
causing trouble. After Texas A. & M.
heat we picked Michigan State to do the same, but the Manhattanites eked out a 3-0 victory over the Spartans. Then we picked them over Villanova and Kentucky,
and then we picked touchdowns. That Manhattan Merry-go-round seems to be broken down.
LIGHTNING does strike twice in the same place, according to the Oklahoma student paper. The only wrong thing in Saturday's game was that the Kansas score was made at the opposite goal line to the one on which they scored two years ago. The paper goes on to ask "Why can't the Elbings leave us alone?" Didn't Ray give us enough trouble in basketball without his brother, Don, helping beat us in football? "To prove just how brightly his play stood out Saturday, Ferrel had a real home with him." Two Kansas substitutes who saw service, but whose names were left out of the Kansan's list of substitutes were Herb Gearhart, tackle, and Milton Meier blocking back.
If you want to see a colorful football team, take a peek at the Haskell Indians when they play McPherson here Nov. 11. Their uniforms include yellow rayon jerseys with blue numerals and shoulders, and blue satin trousers with a yellow band around the waist and yellow stripes down the backs of the legs. Their helmets are blue. We imagine the Redskins hate to "bite the dust" in such pretty uniforms.
"Lenses, A Study of Their Properties," is the subject to be discussed by Mr. Oren Bingham of the KU. photographic bureau, at the second of the department of journalism lectures on photography given tonight at 7:30 in room 102. Journalism building.
Camera Enthusiasts To Learn Lens Properties
Mr. Bingham will devote most of the lecture to the fundamental laws of optics necessary in an intelligent use of a camera lens. Other points to be discussed are the choice of suitable lenses, types of shutters, and the other parts of a camera. Mr. Bingham will illustrate his lecture with slides and review briefly the preceding lecture on color.
Two-Mile Team Loses Again
Ernest Klann, number one man for Kansas, finished the race with a 15 yard lead over his nearest rival, Speedow Kelly of Oklahoma. Klann's slower warrior was slower than his best time of 9:47 for the two mile grind.
The Jayhawk two-mile team lost its second start of the season, when the Oklahoma Sooners admin-istered a 28 to 27 defeat between halves of the Oklahoma - Kansas football game at Norman, Saturday.
Klann's first was of no avail as only four of the five Kansas runners were in the race, while six Sooners entered the grind. There will be no change in the decision, for both teams were in error.
The order in which the other Kansas runners finished: Haslam, fourth Toberin, fifth; and Ryan, eighth.
With two races behind them—both in the loss column, the Jayhawkers are looking forward to their forthcoming Drake in Des Moines. Saturday
In spite of the face that Drake, in Foller, has one of the best two-milers in the Midwest, the Kansas are reeling from their first victory of the season.
The highly-favored Phi Pi队 kept its undefeated record yesterday, but was tied, 0 to 0, by a hard-fighting Delta Chi. Ti
In spite of the tie game, the Phi Psi aggregation remains at the top of division II just a few percentage points higher than the opposing Sigma Nmu and Acacia are trailing and are scheduled half over, one of the teams can win the championship.
Men's Intramurals
--bim; S, Watkins vs. Chi Omega.
Horseshoes (all games at 4:30
p.m.)
The game yesterday between the division leaders and the Delta Chi team was a hard-fought game—most of the players came from yard lines. On one occasion, the Piai Pai had the ball on the Delta Chi three-yard line with three downs to punch it across the goal and were unsuccessful in the attempt.
Phi Psi 'B' Leads
The Phi Psi "B" team was more successful in its game against the Pi K.A. "B" and won, 18 to 0.
This victory, third of the season,
gave the Phi Pi "B" a slight edge over
the Sig Ep "B" team for the
division headship.
Leeday led the Phi Pai attack, and he broke through the touchdowns. Roberts also served for the Phi Pai's on a heave from behind. He was a feature of the game.
The Phi Gam's are still very much the running for the championship, the victory story over the Theta Tau team giving them victory number four as against
The fine playing of Morris and Kakute largely responsible for the victory, with an aggressive Phi Gam line that was less successful. Yesterday's victory leaves Phi Gamma Delta in second place, a few percentage points behind Pi
Sigma Phi Epson won its handball match with Sigma Nu by default and also won its horseshoe match from Acacia by default.
Today's touch football schedule
1. Bucerri, 2. Acacia, 3. Sigma Nur;
Taur; field 2, Acacia vs Sigma Nur;
Sigma Alma epsilon; Field 4,
Sigma Alma epsilon; Field 5,
Sigma Kappa Eta Kappa; field 5, Six Horns
Today's horseshose matches are: Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta.
All second rounds of the elimination handball, tennis, and horseshoe matches are due this evening and teams are turned in at the intramural office.
Phi Delt "C" vs. Beta "B" tomor row on field 1 at 4:30 p.m.
Handball matches scheduled for today are: Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu.
The tennis schedule for today follows:
Triangle vs. Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alba.
Dean F. J. Moreau will speak before a meeting of the Wyandotte County Bar association at a dinner to be held in the Chamber of Commerce building, Kansas City, Kan., Tuesday evening. His subject will be "The Blindfolded Malden of the Malevolent Devil" and the president of the Wyandotte County Bar association, will be in charge of the meeting.
The Halloween-number of the Oread Oracle, news magazine of Oread Training School, will be disband among subscribers 1th is morning.
Moreau to Speak in K.C.
Late results in the golf tournament: Wyatt, Kappa, defeated McDonald, Miller; Eldson, Theta, defeated Clements, Corbin; Swifton, defeated Omega, was beaten by Bafetou Kappa, defeated Lewis, Phi.
Editors of the 17-page publication are: Anne Johnson, editor in chief; Levene Kramer, assistant editor; Arthur Johnson, business manager; Charles Piersch, art editor; Margarita Nolten莱mer, staff typist.
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'unel
Oread Oracle Out Today
--bim; S, Watkins vs. Chi Omega.
Horseshoes (all games at 4:30
p.m.)
William Seitz, business manager of the Jayhawker, announced yesterday that the Jayhawker may be available noon this week in the book exchange. All are urged to get their copies as soon as possible.
Jayhawker Is Out This Week
All scores for the second round of the golf tournament must be turned in at the women's physical education office by Saturday, Oct. 30.
In the *tennis* tournament, the fourth round brackets have been won by Carlsbad and San Jose on Saturday, Oct. 20. Last three round results: Willicurs, Carlsbad, defeated Balky, L.W. Balky, defeated Briere, P.I. L.W. Balky, defeated Briere, P.I. 6-4, 7-5. Blailey, Kaupa, won from Heitmann, Alpha Chi, and Grizzle Corbin, defeated Coolidge, Chl
Scores for all matches in the fourth round of the handball tournament must be turned in by Nov. 3.
The intramural schedule for the remainder of this week:
Hollies bell
Volley ball.
Tonight, 7:15—N, Ind. vs. Etc.; S
L.W.W. vs. T.N.T.
Phi; S, Theta vs. Gamma Phi.
Thursday, 7:30 - N, Kappa vs. Sigma Kappa; S, Alpha Chi vs. Alpha Gamma.
Thursday, 8:15—N. Miller vs. Corbin; S, Watkins vs. Chi Omega.
Hercules, vs.青军, at 4:20
Wednesday-> Pi. Phi vs. Alp.
Gamma; Gamma Pi vs. A.D. Pi.
Friday-Corbin vs. Watkins; I.W.
W. vs. Ind.
Band Members Hold Smoker at Union Tonight
Cigars, eder, and magic feature the entertainment list at the University of Kansas band smoker to be performing building 'lounge tonight at 8 o'clock.
Hockey Coach To Give Lecture
Miss Constance Applebee, noted coach and expert on field hockey. will lecture and coach at the Unitarian Church on Saturday, Oct. 28, 29, and 30.
Jack Daly, drum major and bari-
ne soloist of the band, will enter-
tain the men with magic and a
charm. He'll sing, play, Jail
affer will be toastmaster.
Miss Applebee, an Englishwoman, brought field hockey from England to this country. After coming to America, she was an instructor at the University of Michigan and United States Field Hockey association is now sponsoring her on a tour of the Middlewest and the West as a part of their program for the generation of interest in the sport, and motivation, by instruction, of better play.
Miss Applebees maintains a camp at Mt. Picou, N. Y., which is a popular gathering place for coaches and players from the eastern states, in particular. Many coaches from over the entire country have spent time there.
The women's physical education department has invited several colleges in this vicinity to send women here for the course of instruction. Any University women interested in attending the lectures and taking part in the instructional sessions should sign at the physical education office
Senator Capper
Guest of Acacia's
Senator Arthur Capper, guest of honor at an Acsia alumni banquet Sunday evening, gave an interesting account of the high-lights in ex-Senator Huey Long's 15 and one-half-hour filibuster in the Senate shortly before his death. He also attended a conference of alumni from the time of President Wilbon to the present administration.
"I have never in my 18 years of public service in Washington seen a man who could hold the interest of an audience as well as Huey did.
especially for such a length of time," the senator said. "Although I did not agree with him on many points I did admire his ability to command the respect of an audience while he was talking."
Senator Capper said that he had been informed by the door keeper that the attendance in the galleries was nearly half since the time of Mr. Long.
Senator Capper was introduced by Dr. W. A. Burdick, former dean of the School of Law, who was acting master of ceremonies.
Choral Union Meets Tonight
The second rehearsal of the newly-iregranated Lawrence Choral Union will be conducted tonight at High School from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
Enrollment of applicants will be continued. Members will be received also at next Tuesday night's rehearsal.
Copies of "Pilgrim's Progress," the oratorio to be given by the organization in the spring, will be distributed. They are given to members of the Choral Union on a rental basis. Fifty copies are handed out hundred fifty copies are on hand.
More than one hundred twenty University students and twenty townpeople enrolled at the first rehearsal last Tuesday. Professor Messner of the School of Fine Arts is directing the chorus.
On the Shin-is a Kappa Sig and hand him a bottle. He still is keeping training, although his injured hip keeps him out of practice at present.
Continued from page 1 cold cream is good for removing that blushing appearance around the lips.)
Merrill Day has a swell pair of white coveralls (incidentally) he had before the Kappa Sigs blows out. They were for them for fear someone will think he
Sure hope that Potter lake freezes over good this winter. We would hate it intensively if we could not m a k e one of the skating practice which we have gained by trying to ride the course for weeks and Varnites. A casual list is in order with the following: simple falls, leg broken, arms broken, farnies bumped, pride hurt. The only saving feature is the fact that the rough walls furnish suitable surfaces on the sides of the shoes every so often.
+ + +
Editor's note—Hays isn't the only one who can write Shin.
When someone gets something on the Shinster himself, it's news! It seems that Doin Hays, Shinster supereme (7), has at last bitten off a bite of this love stuff himself. At least he's quit cigarettes and owns a Theta pledge from Winfield thinks a pipe is more manly. What's more, he ate dinner in the kitchen last night because the boys at the Delta Chi house kid him too much. When several of the pledges carried out an order and brought him in to dinner, he jumped on the bed and kicked the kitchen once more. Oh well, maybe he and Nanny will get over th' blushes one of these days.
"How's your sporting spirit? Want to bat a skin on the ball game?"
This was the text of a telegram received by Acacia from its chapter in Oklahoma.
"Spirit one! & of a lot better than your ball club. Wager accepted," was the reply.
Result: A skin with the following engraving now adorns the halls of 'the Kansas chapter;
R.U. 6
O.U. 3
MARCUS REYNOLDS
In the Post Today
In the Post Today
Do banjo players make the best
FOOTBALL COACHES?
I LOOK FOR BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Where do artists find those gorgoose models whose pics are in magazines and advertisements? Listen to man who makes business of finding models by employing models of how he picks successes. photograph with eight color photographs.
A MARRIAGE BETWEEN
AND A WEDDING
The Merchant of Venus by WALTER THORNTON
ESCAPE FROM SHANGHAI, an eye-witness account of the bombing of Nanking Road, by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
TRAPPING THE BIGGEST RACKETEER of them all, a dramatic chapter from Thomas E. Dewey's Story of Snapping the Rackets, by Forrest Dance
SPECIAL ARTICLES by John B. Kennedy, Charles
J. Putnam Loomis, J. P. McGevoy
SHORT STORIES by BoothTarkington, Governor Morris, George S. Brooks, Marjory Stoneman Douglas, Jean C. Becket.
PLUS mystery serials, poems, editorials, cartoons.
DABBING a bit of moisture from his eyes at his unknown team of five years ago that "didn't look strong enough to kick its way out of a paper bag," Coach Jimmy Conzelman, of Washington University in St. Louis, tells you how his team now comes to play such notables as Southern Methodist and Army. How he did it, with the aid of a percussive banjo, speed speechmaking, de luxe character building and what not, is probably the most hilarious football gossip you ever read. You'll wear out your copy of the Post this week showing it to friends.
THAT'S FOOTBALL FOR YOU
By that Great Tragedian and Washington University Coach
JIMMY CONZELMAN
SEE THE 1938 CARS
Pages of colorful, exciting advertisements, previewing the new automobiles and accessories. A show in itself! The big issue of the Saturday Evening Post in six years!
THE SATURDAY
ING POST
WEDNESDAY MAY 14TH
MARK LEE
5¢
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
1.5V 1.5V 1.5V
5
Z229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
5
Frosh Co-eds Go to Polls Next Week
NUMBER 35
The freshman women's election, usually less noisy and vitriolic than that of the first-year men, will be run off Thursday. Nov. 4, after a preliminary mass meeting of all freshmen and an election for chair of the election were made of the W.S.G.A. meeting last night.
Council Favors Plan
To Use Activity Ticket
Fund for Improvement
Of Play Facilities
All petitions for nomination must be placed in the office of Miss Meigui, adviser to women, by 12:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1. A mass meeting of all freshman women will be held in Hec audiovisual center to hear the petitions for nomination and to select the candidates.
Explain Count Method After these preliminaries the women go to the polls, Thursday, Nov. 4, voting in the rotunda of the Administration building from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Explain Count Method
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 3, the first-year co-eds will be guests at an election tea in the women's building from 3 to o'clock.
January Is Introduced
The method of first, second and third choice balloting will be used in counting the votes. Velma Wilson, chairman of the election committee, explains the election count method as follows: "In counting the votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are re-distributed among the remaining candidates. This process ensures that the candidates has enough votes to win. Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
Jeanette January, c39, who replaced Catherine Holmes, c38, an point system manager, was introduced to the Council.
The Council voted to approve the plan for allocation of $1,200 of the reserve fund of the student activity budget. The proposed intramural program
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1837
Doris Stockwell, c39, president of the W.S.G.A., appointed Barbara Humphreys, c38; Cevene Landrich, c39; Jennette January, c39; and Ruth Spencer, c41, on a committee to report to the Council on the most advisable ways of spending the money.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Like two birds released from a cage, Jody Stewart and Jane Coats resumed their fall dating yesterday after an extended rest cure of one month. As yesterday was their first outing, they celebrated with breakfast dates at the Blue Mill, and went strongly all day long. Was it worth it? "He said they think so and planned plans for a similar 'escape"
And then the Corbin hall, preacher's daughter who goes to church each Sunday so she can write home with a clear conscience and tell the pater that she went to church. What she didn't tell the pater was that she wears cotton in her ears all through the sermon, and finds it a swell spot to sleep off those week end feelings. . .
We see by page 30 of the new can- david Jiahawkter that Fred Littiooy has learned to make use of some of the fine posturing he has witnessed at the Gillis—these Beta boys are hellers in the "White room."
Will Helen Vickers ever learn when to and when not to follow the football team on trips? Phi Gam's, Pour Bours, and other students from the Hill who went to the Oklahoma game benefited (?) from a swell party given by her father, but Helen stayed here in Lawrence to keep the ralliers company. Little bottles of "Broma" tied with pink and blue zibbons were given as favors at the party, it is reported. . .
---
Speaker
The Chi Omega's have tried to Continued on page 2
(2)
Ernest S. Bates appears tonight on the first Student Forum series. He will speak on "Are You Propaganda Wise or Foolish?" in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Identification cards ill admit students.
The two big Six victories of the Jawhawkers over Iowa State and Oklahoma have resulted in a bouncing sale of tickets for the two remaining home gridiron contests. Earl Falkenstein, secretary of the University Athletic association, announced yesterday.
Ticket Sales Show Increase Two Big Six Victories Result in Rise for Two Remaining Grid Contests
With Kansas' two bitterest rivals — Kansas State and Missouri—coming here for the two remaining games, they have been since 1953, according to Falkenstein. The Missouri game, which will be the Homecoming game for the Jayhawkers, is driven by a ticket sales and love interest.
Receive Big Ticket G...
The boom begin Monday morning,
after the Sunday sport sections
throughout the country had spread
across the country, with the account of
the Kansas last-minute victory over the
Oklahoma Sooners. Many telegraph
and telephone orders have come in
with the largest sale recorded so far
facing a block of 25 seats for the
Missouri game.
Not only are tickets for the remaining home games of the Jayhawkers in demand, but also demands for tickets for the Nebraska and even Michigan State tilts are on the upswing.
Special Train to Lincoln
Already plans for attending the Nebraska game at Lincoln, two weeks before, are being made by many University students and Kansas fans in general. A special train will take the enthusiastic Kansas supporters to Lincoln. Included in this group are the University band, and the two University pep organizations—the Ku Ku' and the Jay James. Five hundred tickets were on hand in the athletic office for the Nebraska game at Lincoln, and shares of these tickets will be sold by game time.
Henry speaks five times during the remainder of the season. Athletic Director Gwinn Henry will speak before the students for the first time Thursday morning at a rally for the Jayhawkers before they embark for the Michigan State game.
The pep organizations are planning a card display for the Kansas State game and all in all, enthuisiasm for the remaining games on the Jayhawkers' schedule is rolling forward, increasing in volume with a vengeance.
The Rev Carter Harrison, rector of the Episcopal Church of Lawrence, will speak at the meeting of the World Co-operation Commission of the United States at afternoon at 4:30. The topic of the speech will be "Burial Today."
The World Co-operation Commission is composed of a group of students who are interested in studying the social conditions in different countries. At the meeting today, the students will be given names of students in foreign countries to whom they may write. Anyone interested in this subject is invited to attend the meeting.
Harrison To Speak On 'Europe Today'
The Rev. Mr. Harrison went to Europe last June and spent several weeks in France, Italy, Albania and Turkey. He also travelled to Malakar states, returning in September.
Women Advisers Plan Successful
F r o s h H co-eds Express
Feeling g of Gratitude
For Counsellors' He l p
This Year
The women's freshman advisory plan, organized this year to aid freshman women in orienting themselves in the University, has been a great success according to Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women in the University. She received a feeling of gratitude for help received from the organization.
Fifty-five junior and senior women are organized in the Federation of Counsellors for freshman women. They serve as counselors or seven freshmen. The advisers help to acquaint the women with one another and with the customs and traditions of the school. They arrange programs and help whereven possible.
The Federation, made 75 dollars in sponsoring a Towle silver display in which the choice silver patterns of 100 women were obtained. This fund will be used for parties during the year.
A meeting was held at the beginning of school, where the counsellors met their groups. Later the teacher joined them with a pinure, tea, and art show.
Counseurs were chosen through the help of organizations on the Hill and the office 'of the adviser to women, from women interested in counseling, from physicians with Miss Meguinar. Dorothy Trekell is chairman of the group.
The Kansas Bankers' association, for group two, will hold its annual convention here today. George Ducking, of the First National Bank of Lawrence, and chairman of the group, will preside at the convention.
Kansas Bankers Meet Here Today
Prominent speakers to be 'be heard in Fraser theater will be the following: Charles W. Shaffer, president of the Kansas Bankers' association; Russell; Wood Netherland, vice-president of the Mercantile Bank and Trust company; St Louis Bank; vice-president of the State Board of Agriculture; Topcake; and L. Wood M Brooks.
Kull Is. Banquet Speaker
The after-dinner speaker of the evening. A, J. Kull, Dum-Bradstreet Topeka, will talk on the subject "Without Resource." Following the dinner will be a dance at the Memorial Union building.
The bank management forum will be conducted by M. L. Bridestall, president of the Security National Bank, Kansas City, and chairman of the Kansas Banks' association bank money commission.
Ladies attending the convention will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Irving Hill.
9:00—Registration, Union building
10.30 (sharp)—Call to order.
America.
Morning Session
The program follows;
Address: "Do We know our Business? Wood Netherland, St. Louis, vice-president Mercantile Commerce Bank and Trust Co.
Music-Mezzo-soprano solo, Miss Winifred Hill.
W. Shaffer, Russell, president Kansas Bankers' association, cashier Home State Bank.
Invocation—Rev. Joseph F. King,
Address of the chairman.
Address: "The Kansas Bindewee Program," T. F. Yest, Toppea, state weed supervisor, State Board of Agriculture.
Address: "United We Stand—Divided We Fall." Hon. Elwood M Brooks, Oberlin.
Italian Killed in China
Release and discussion of earnings and expense ratios of 108 well managed Kansas banks, just compiled.
Amount亨。
Bank management forum—M. I.
Breidenthal, Kansas City.
Afternoon Session
400- Ladies' tea, Home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hill, Worth Eight street mines. Union District lounge. Broadway musical entertainment. Address "Without Recourse," A. J. Kull, Topeka, Dan and Bradstreet.
Announcements.
Shanghai, Oct. 27 (Wednesday)—An Italian-American onderty, on duty in the defense line around the inter-communities where he was killed by shrapnel early today.
Directory Will
Appear Thursday
The directory is not than once this year, but through no fault of the editor and staff, who have been working on it ever since the first information was available. There were 5,000 copies printed this year, which ties the record established last year.
The student directory will be out Thursday, Editor Bruce Cottier announced last evening. The director of the school's complete register of officers, faculty, employees, and students, giving names, classifications, telephone numbers, home and Lawrence address numbers, and other useful information.
Although much time is devoted to checking names, addresses, and telephone numbers, mistakes are unavoidable because of poor pennman skills.
The directory will be issued free of charge to all students at the registrar's office Thursday morning when they attend them in their earlier lessons.
"Sky Night" will inaugure a series of exhibits of astronomical instruments comparable to the exhibitions at the larger planetariums tonight at the University observatory at 8:15 o'clock.
These exhibitions will include the spectroscope, transit/sextant, chronograph, photographs or sky pictures, and several valuable old astronomical books used as texts in the middle ages. In addition, the six-inch viewer will be available to visitors for observance of sky phenomena.
To Exhibit On 'Sky Night
Short talks will be given on various phases of astronomy at each "Sky Night" at 8:30-9 p.m. In the future, motion pictures showing astronomical movements will be given in place of the lectures. Tours will be conducted through the observatory to explain the objects on display.
These exhibits and bi-weekly programs will be under the direction of three graduate students, James Helen Kuchs, and Stan Alexander.
Edson will give a *short talk on "How Man Broke the Sky Shell". He will explain the development of astronomy from ancient times to the present.
Jury Liberates John Montagua
A verdict acquiring him of a charge of robbery committed in 1908 was brought in after 12 men had deliberated elastically four hours.
Elizabeththown, N.Y., Oct. 26.—(UP) A juret tonight to Montague from the Essex county court house a free man-free to reap fame and gold by his ability as a super-golfer.
There was a mighty chie in the little courtroom, and Judge H. E Owen, gray-haired and dignified ordered the scribes to leave.
"Gentlemen of the jury," he said, "I thank you, I thank you on behalf of LaVerne Moore (the defendant's wife) and he will thank you for himself."
The crowd jailed the asleep trying to shake hands with Montague while he stood at the defense table and smiled and waved.
James Noonan, defense counsel rose to his feet;
Montague stood up and started to speak:
Crowd Jammed Aisles
Judge Owen turned to the jury. "I'm sorry to say, gentlemen," he said to them, "that your verdict is not in accord with what I think it should have been. But that is your business and it is up to you."
"Gentlemen of the jury . . .
"Wait a minute," cut in Judge Owen. "This is no show."
"I'm sorry, your honor," Montague said, and sat down.
The defense moved that Montague be formally released from the bail bond of $25,000 under which he has been held.
WEATHER
Owen Does Not Agree
"Granted," Judge Owen said. Then Montage, who today took the witness stand and denied that he had participated in the robbery of a roadhouse, put on a brown shirt and brown hat and walked out.
Kansas: Fair, slightly warmer Wednesday; Thursday generally fair, cooler in northwest.
Politicians Clearing Field For Election
Campaign for Selection Of Freshman Officers Promises Hottest Fight In Several Years
By Harry Hill, c'40
Although its importance is greatly lessened by recent Men's Student Council inclusions which gave P.S.L.G. a decided majority, the campaign for election of freshman class officers nevertheless promised one of the best.
It must be party honor which fans the flame of rivalry, for little else is at stake. The election of freshman president carries with it a council vote for the victorious party, but in view of the ineligibility epidemic which cost Pachacamac a two-vote majority, this seat will have but one vote left. If there are attempts to carry out through the council, the M.S.C. vote at present stands: P.S.G.L. 17, Pachacamac 9, and Independent 1.
Name Riggs and Brockett
The campaign will be the shortest for some time. Both parties announced their candidates with less than two weeks remaining until the election, Thursday, Nov. 4. The Pachacamac slate, with Rae Griggs, c41, as presidential nominee, was announced Sunday, P.S.L. presented its candidate, Rae Griggs, yesterday, at the same time a four-point platform.
Both parties displayed some lethality in getting started, but the campaign is now in full swing. Action will be centered around the non-fraternity vote, with emphasis on the Kentucky-Tennessee-Ohio Street rooming house district. Hill fraternal organizations port one of the groups, which eliminates any campaign for the Greek vote.
Urges Voluntary Action
The P.S.GL platform urges voluntary action in renewing fresh traditions, the sale of freshman caps at cost by freshmen, and support of adviser Werner's student advisory program. A point which was also in effect for many years is that a pledge to renew efforts to establish a freshman honor commission. The Pachacamea program will be announced Friday, according to a statement by Harold Wilson, cameraman for the Pachacamea freshman council.
Freshman men elect only the president of the class, treasurer and two dance managers. The offices of vicepresident and secretary are filled by women, and chosen through the WSGA.
Oren Bingham used lenses as the subject of his lecture, the second of a series to be given by him on photography, last night in room 102. Journalism building, to a group of fifty persons.
Bingham Describes Lenses In Second Photo Lecture
He began by reviewing the lecture of the previous week, which was on color. Then he discussed the problems encountered with the camera lens and the fundamental laws of optics necessary to an intelligent use of the camera. The lecture next week will cover further the problem of color in pho-
Two Milers Will Meet Drake
The Jayhawk two-mile team goes to Des Moines Friday to meet Drake, which boasts one of the most elite running schools. This will be the third meet of the season for the experienced Kansan; who are improving with every meet. They will race between them and Ginnell football game Friday.
Fulter, national junior 1,500-meter champ, heads the Drake team and has a best time of 9:14, which he turned in in the two-mile last year. Monahan, Drake number one, leads the race and there is a third man who is capable of 9:40. Monahan is national junior 5,000-meter champion
Ernie Klanie, who finished first at Norman Saturday, heads the Kansas team, and will be pushed hard to finish very high at De Moines. The rest of the Kansas team is made up of Haslam, Toberin, Huper and more. In practice earlier this week but should be in good shape by Friday.
Speaker
J. B. M.
GWYNN HENRY
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics,
will make his initial appearance as
pupil speaker before the student
interview. The gym will be open
of Robinson gym at 10:20 a.m.
Rally Slated For Tomorrow
Whistles, Bells, Horns,
Cans, To Go With Yells
And Distorted 'Pans'
Amid the d of horns, whistles, bells, model T5, and tin cars, students will lift their voices Thursday to accolade the victory. This time their objective is "down with those Michigan Spartans," and the Jockeyhawker squad will leave for East Lansing, Mich., at midday to undertake that task.
At 10.15 the dizzy bin of parading cars will practically disrupt the last few minutes of classes as students begin to gather in front of a gymnastium, where a "shotgun" will be held from 10:20 to 10:30
Frank Warren, head cheerleader, will lead the body in the famous Rock Chalk, and Rock Chalk, jr, and others which have been shaking the very foundations of Mt. Oread for the past week.
Gwinn Henry, the University's new director of athletics, will make his first appearance as a speaker on the university campus. He introduces the students of the University.
Rusell L. Wiley, band director,
will have a few hand-picked members of the band on hand to lead the students in the Alma Mater and the
The former President, in an address before the Massachusetts State Republican Club, called for a renaissance of the party toward an affirmative program, "responsive to the needs and crisis of the people."
Hoover Denies Wanting Office
Boston, Oct. 26. (UP) - Herber Hoover tonight did he did not want public office and called upon the Republican party to arm itself with "new faces and new blood" to fight New Deal's "creative collection"
He responded to reports that h. desired once more to be a candidate in 1940 with the assertion:
"Before it go further (not that it is of any importance) but just to keep the air clean); let me repeat one that I do not want any public officer."
As the former President spoke tonight, Alfred M. Landon, Republican standard bearer in the last presidential campaign, was in conference at Topeka, Kan., with John D. M. Hamilton, Republican national chairman. Landon, considered Hoover's rival for party leadership, has opposed the Hoover proposal for a mid-term Republican convention.
C.I.O. Makes Offer To Labor Federation
Washington, Oct. 26.-(UP) -The Committee for Industrial Organization offered today to rejoin the American Federation of Labor provided it retained independent self-government and gets the right to organize workers in mass production and certain other industries.
The offer, made as delegates from both sides met for the second day of their peace conference designed to end two years of labor warfare, apparently caught the federation by surprise and responded with a comment and the conference adjourned, not long after it started, until tomorrow at 10 am, at which time the A. F. of L will make a counter-proposal.
Reporter Likes Play Despite Seat
'Beggar on Horseback'
Employs Impressionism
To Portray Individual
Naturism
By Morris Thompson, e38
'Late the designer of Fraser theatre,
took to roar, too. F, he probably felt like the painter that varnished over his own footprints, . . . it's too bad, but nothing can be done about it. When your reporter watched "Begnar on Horseback" from that locality he still liked
"Beggar on Horseback" is a comedy. Its chief claim to distinction is the employment of the relatively new technique of *impressionism*, which painters and poets call "impressionism," and laymen call "fantastic but effective." Impressionism is characterized by subtle undercurrents of the individuals and groups represented in the play.
Handle Play Well
The Kansas Players handled "Beggar on Horseback" and impressionism well. Present, of course, was the slunginess of lubrication that kept his ensemble disarraying, but with disappears as soon as both the players and the audience warm to the task. "Beggar on Horseback" deals with the life of a young and talented musician, who like all young and talented musicians, is working on a new piece, in writing arrangements for swing bands to keep the landlady from bowling, or the wolf from collecting the rent. As usual, he is in love with a poor girl and a rich family wants him to marry their daughter, who likes to be but doesn't like music with a soul.
The Hero Awakens
But enough of the plot.
It's the presentation that counts. Impressionism comes in when our hero dreams he has married financial freedom and discovers he has lost artistic freedom. Impressionism, it seems, functions best under the inhibition-free spell of Morphens, for the dream reveals everyone and every group in its true colors, three tones deeper for effect. Our hero awakens and everyone lives happily ever after.
Some best lines illustrating symbolic group habits and individual naturisms: "The jury isn't supposed to know anything until they are instructed" . . . "The Illustrated never uses anything but pictures and a few simple lines. Some of our subscribers can read." . . . "This is a new son-in-law I bought for my daughter."
Bouquets to Nuckles
Liberties are taken with everything formal, in the play, but in spite of the Greeks, even we in ballet were still with them when it ended.
Bouquets: To Rolla Nuckle, the masculine lead, who really does play the piano. To all the rest of the cast, production staff, and stage staff (they are so very many and they were good).
Brickbats: To those individuals, both within and without the production who plead "matemeism" – that is, not with a weak argument. To Robert Calderwood for having too much hands when he really should know better. Personal: Much more could be said, but you'll see it when you go. Got.
Fall Symphony Concert Nov. 11
With recent additions to the viola section and the purchase of a new bass viol, to be played by Ethylene Burres, in 40, the University Symphony orchestra personnel is complete.
The orchestra will play its first fall concert in Hoch auditorium on the evening of Nov. 11. For the first time, it will play a major concert without guest soloists. Instead, two members of the organization will be featured in the "Double Concerte" by Bach.
Karl Kuaisteler, director of the orchestra, has added the Second Hungarian Rhapsope to the program. The Tachati-Schwyncky Sibth, Symphony
Sectional rehearsals have been conducted the past three weeks. An extra rehearsal of the entire organa day called for next Sunday afternoon.
مطلوبة على أجهزة التحكم في الوصول إلى
المستخدم.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27, 1937
≈
Comment
Better Than Two in the Busb
While the student pep organizations are searching for new yellas and pep songs, everyone seems to be overlooking a song that made its appearance on the Hill last year.
Howard C. Taylor, a graduate of the University, wrote the music for "Our Team," and the words were a collaboration by Hill personages. The only thing wrong with the song is that it is rarely played. The University Band has the score, and one of the local swing bands is working out a swing arrangement. The latter has especially good possibilities since the song is readily adaptable to swing treatment.
Why not popularize a real University of Kansas song with plenty of rhythm and melody by the simple expedient of playing it?
A Fight To Whose Finish?
A political war in Rhode Island is raging around the Narragansett race track, which was closed recently by martial law.
Failing to bring action by civil suit, Governor Quinn resorted to the use of state troops, charging, among other things, that "certain strong-arm men now employed by O'Hara . . . have in various ways threatened to kill and 'bump off' the government and other public officials." The Governor further declared the race track and its proprietors to be "in a state of insurrection."
Walter E. O'Hara is operator of the track and publisher of the Providence Star-Tribune. Since the legalization in Rhode Island of parimutuel betting in 1934, the track has handled bets of more than $100,000,000, of which $3½ per cent went to the state as taxes and of $6½ per cent to the track.
The Governor wants, in the end, to drive O'Hara from Rhode Island. O'Hara, strong with both Democrats and Republicans, will be a tough customer, and boasts strong backing. Unless Quinn can push the legislature to ban pari-mutuel, O'Hara will probably remain secure, at the cost of Governor Quinn's political life.
How About Spots Before the Eyes?
Into the category of the political crack-pots goes Prof. Loring P. Andrews, astronomer at Harvard University. Prosperity and depression, says Professor Andrews, are but the reflection of sun-spot activity. When sun spots are plentiful they give off a plethora of ultraviolet rays which may have a stimulating effect on mankind, "prodding statesmen to great international concords, or in their irritating effects, annoying them until they come to blows. The sole difficulty with the correlation and with its theoretical explanation is that the world seems to be in a state of international upheaval at almost any hour year."
But wait: unfortunately there is no way of knowing when these rays may suddenly change into a Frankenstein's monster, become "irritating" and annoy us until be come to blows or push prosperity around that corner again.
At last, then, we can banish forever the ups and downs of our business cycle. Sun lamps, not communism, provide the answer to our dilemma. All we need do is to equip ourselves with a large stock of ultra-violet ray lamps, bask in their beneficial glow, and then go forth stimulated to a dither of enthusiasm, to adjust our maladjustments.
And, just as unfortunately, by assigning to ultra-violet rays the cause of both prosperity and depression, Professor Andrew's theory defies contradiction. It all sounds a bit like Popeye's reason for being—"I yam wot I yam because I eat spinach."
Maybe its "post hoc propter hoc" "reductio ad absurdum," or "in hoc signo."
~
Take your choice.
Congress and International Policy
It is true that in the Neutrality Act, Congress sought to limit by law the President's powers in handling foreign affairs. Only in this way can the wide range of his international activities be curtailed. The Constitution sets up the machinery by which he can handle the state department. Charles Evans Hughes has said that the treaty-making power in itself was broad enough to pertain to all our foreign relations, and a subsequent court decision by Justicie Sutherland was interpreted to agree with this statement, adding an inference that Congress could legally pass laws to limit or direct that influence.
Who decides American foreign policy? According to an article by Harold B. Hinton, Times correspondent, the obvious and legally unassailable answer is that the President does. "But the legal battle, if there is one, would be between two independent branches of the government—the President seeking to throw the country's weight behind collective peace preservation, and the Congress intent on keeping intact the protective isolation to which it seems committed."
With these facts in mind, it is in Congress that hopes for peace through isolation lie. Acting while Congress was not in session, the President was not exceeding his rights, but merely displaying the customary Roosevelt habit of independent, if surreprising, action.
If the sentiment for isolation is sufficiently strong, the state department's intervention policies may be left on high ground or damned by loud congressional opposition.
Mayor Bryce C. Smith has two goats, not ther of which is named Kansas City . ,
Information And Opinions, Too
Lest we seem to be ill-informed, we do acknowledge that some faculty members give the students the benefit of their opinions; but there is room for so much more. We do not advocate one particular or another, but we do advocate that the students take up some beliefs and convictions which they would be willing to defend in intellectual combat. To assist the students, we exhort the professors to enter the lists.
One of the traditional attitudes assumed at many large universities is that a professor ought not to interject much of his personal interpretation into a lecture or a classroom discussion. No belief could be more fallacious or more imposed to the immediate purpose of education...
An increasingly large number of students are admitting that it is a waste of time to attend the stock lectures which only repeat what can be found in textbooks. More and more students want the objective facts correlated with problems of current interest. The classroom is patently the proper place for such correlation. The professors are just as patiently the persons to direct that correlation.
—The Cornell Daily Sun.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days on the following day, 9 a.m. to 4 o.m.
Vol. 35 Wednesday, October 27,1937 No. 35
A. S.C.E. There will be a meeting of the A.S.C.E at 4:30 this afternoon in room 207, Marvin. The speaker will be Mr. W. E. Jesup, Field Secretary of the A.S.C.E—Wm. Patrick, President.
GERMAN LANGUAGE TABLE. The German Language 5:30 will meet the Union building lounge at 5:30 this evening to improve your knowledge of speaking are invited to come. There is no further obligation than to speak German.
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting at 4:30 afternoon in the Pine room - Roberta Cook. President
1. F CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Français will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 430 in 121 Rue de la République, Paris 75006.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a Mathematics Club meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in 21st Ad. Wilfred Kearn will speak on "Some Applepie Argonometry to Good Physics." - Charles E. Rickart, President.
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, once in a room—R. A. Schweiger, Dean, School of Education.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUE: "There will be a rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club Thursday morning, Oct. 28 at 7:30, in Marvin auditorium."—Vera Curtbers, President.
QUACK CLUB: Quack Club will meet this evening at 8 p.m. The meeting's for activities and pledges—BETTA.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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BROADCASTER/MORHAN THOMPSON and GARREY HINDER
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College Digest
1957 Member 1938 Associated College Press
By Morris Thompson, c. 28 "One of the finest types of minds with which students can come in contact . . ," so Dr. Raymond Lawrence, professor of journalism, describes Ernest Sutherland Bates, teacher and philosopher who will open the Student Forum series tonight.
Dr. Bates is broadly trained in philosophy, psychology, mathematic
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Books Highly Praised
His most widely read books are "Hearst, Lord of San Simeon," and "The Bible—Designed to be Read as a Text." Both have been highly praised and which excited much comment as particularly brilliant works. He has also written "The Story of stagnation," "The Story of the Supreme Court," "This Land of Liberty," and "American Literature." He also lush a book entitled "The Making of the Bible." He also contributes to many popular journals and is a lecturer on the staffs of two universities and two civil institutions.
Dr. Bates is broadly trained in
Mr. Bates, the son of a minister,
was born in Gambier, Ohio, in 1879.
He received both his hace勒 and
master of arts degrees at the University of Michigan in 1902 and 1903.
He received his Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1908. From 1906 to 1909 he served as professor of English in various colleges and universities. He has since been a professor of philosophy.
Track and Field Meet Postponed
Lack of interest has caused indefinite postponement of the intramural track and field meet which twice has included and twice failed to materialize.
The meet, intended to uncover possible varsity material among intramural athletes, was originally scheduled for last Friday but was not held because of cold weather. A second date was set for yesterday and the small group entered that only informal competition was held.
Jack Richardson, who was in charge of plans for the meet, said last night he believed its failure was caused by the absence of organized teams in the competition. Team entries in the meet were voluntary, with emphasis on individual participants.
Since it was not a fall intramural meet as has been held in other years, fraternities and other active athletic groups failed to sponsor teams.
Wood Blocks, Etchings On Display in West Ad.
Original wood blocks and etchings by many nationally known American artists are on exhibition in room 320 building from Oct. 27 until Nov. 10.
and theology. His wide interests and capabilities are reflected in the variety and intensity of his works. His interpretation of the Bible in his work continues to be his outstanding and perhaps most constructive work.
Excepting Saturday afternoons and Sundays, the exhibition will be open to the public from 9 to 1300. On Sunnyside, the exhibition will be open from 2 to 3 in the afternoon.
Included in the exhibition are block prints, executed in color, by Cason of Canada, Margaret Patterson of Boston, the late Harold Haven Brown of Provincetown, and Ernest Watson.
Holds His Audience
His liberal training and experience combined with a keen power of observation make him particularly suited to discourse upon his subject tonight, "Are You Propaganda Wise or Foolish?"
Others who are represented in the showing are Martin Lewis, Morris Henry Holles, Carl Horter, and Eric Scott. Work by W. K. W. H. Wicknell is also exhibited. Many noted etchers received their training at his school, including Elizabeth Warren, Robert Garnett, The California etcher, Gene Kloss, is represented as well as Louis Ort, '17, ypthose etchings are hung in the Luxembourg gallery in Paris and one in the Louvre.
Although Dr. Bates is a profound thinker, he is in no sense an academic speaker. He dresses his thoughts in witty and sarcastic delivery, and holds his audiences through the sparkle of his discourse as well as the alacrity and depth of his thought.
Military Society Celebrates Today
Many of the works have appeared in important exhibitions abroad, as well as New York and other Amer- ica museums. The exhibition is free of charge.
Wednesday, Oct. 27
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:44 p.m. News Flushes.
2:47 p.m. French lesson.
6-6:30 p.m. Plano recital, Prof. Jan
Dr. Lyle S. Powell, a colonel in the medical reserve corps, will speak tonight at 8:15 in a meeting of the members of Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity. The meeting will be held in the west banquet room of the cafeteria in the Memorial Union building.
--copy an idea used at Syracuse University to raise money by having the dates drop in a specified fee for good night kisses. The whole thing is on a cash host and they even have special weekend rates. The first night the Chi Omega's put a dollar change in the collection bowl, but found that they had only 10 cents left by the time the evening was over. We knew
K F K U
Doctor Powell will also show a series of motion pictures which he took during a recent trip to China.
Guests of the local company G of the Fourth Regiment will include the advanced course members of the University ROTC, the ROTC faculty and the Officers Reserve Corps.
The special meeting will be held in celebration of National Scabbard and Blade Day and the birth of former President Theodore Roosevelt, who was born on December 3rd he will be held at 78 colleges and universities over the United States.
The national Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded nearly 34 years ago at the University of Wisconsin by five cadet officers, and five years ago a memorial flag幌 was erected at that institution by the national society in honor of the founders. The organization now totals approximately 26,000, according to a report received from the society.
**Thursday, Oct. 28.**
2:30 p.m. German lesson.
2:44 p.m. News Flashes.
2:47 p.m. A Prologue to Shakespeare,
“The Winter’s Tale.”
6 p.m. “Highlights in Educational Psychology.”
9 p.m. Physical Education for
1
Active membership in the society is limited to outstanding cadet officers in the R.O.T.C. units. They are selected by members of the chapter to represent military in military science, academic subjects, character and other attributes.
9 p.m. Physical Education for Health.
Burdick Is Writing Book
9.15 p.m. Intermural news.
9.18 p.m. Jayhawk Trumpeteers.
9.28 p.m. Campus news.
Friday, Oct. 17
2:30-3:00 discussion of the question debate, Prof. E. C Buehler and members of the University debate squad.
6- 6.30 p.m. Recital, Alice Moncrieff associate professor of voice, and Raymond Stubel, instructor in violoncello
Dr. William L. Burdick is availing himself of his *reduced teaching schedule to complete his book, "The Courts of the World." Materials gathered during his trip around the world will be available in this book, which he expects to finish and have ready for publication this year.
Choral Union Enrolls 75 More
With the addition of 75 new members, more than two hundred students of the University and townpeople of the reorganized Choral Union rehearsed for the second time last night at Liberty Memorial High School. Total enrollment is expected to reach 250 members next Tuesday night.
At the meeting John Andrews,
public chairman of the Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce, spoke to
Choral Union members of the
organization's addition to the cultural
life of the community.
Assistant conductors appointed by Doctor Missner are E. Thayer Grafton, gr; Joe Williams, director of music at Lawrence Memorial High and Oliver Hobbs, director of instrumental music at the high school.
One of the aras of the oratorio that of Madame Bubbles from "Vanity Fair" was song and Director Robert Wright three additional choral numbers.
Accompanists are John Moore, Lila LeVan, fa'38; Mary Jane Bruce, fa'39; and Orine Yowell, gr. Officers of the Choral Union are expected to be elected at the next meeting.
Y.M. and Y.W. Cabinets Hold Joint Meeting
The Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. will hold their first joint cabinet meeting of the year at 5:30 p.m. toorrow. The supper will be in charge of Velmia Wilson, and the discussion following will be led by Eleanor Slaten and Paul Moritz, presidents of the two organizations. Gevene Landrift will give a report on the work carried out by Canfield Canfield and Elizah Cole will report on their investigations of the NYA amenizations at KU.
Advertise your wants through Daily Kansan Classified Ads.
On the Shin-copy an idea used at Syracuse University to raise money by having the dates drop in a specified fee for good night kisses. The whole thing is on a cash host and they even have special weekend rates. The first night the Chi Omega's put a dollar change in the collection bowl, but found that they had only 10 cents left by the time the evening was over. We knew
Continued from page 1
cru Omega ooculation was bad, but not bad enough for rebates.
♠ ♠ ♠
Following is the formula received by Paul Fisher when he went to the doctor to find out how to cure the cold chills that have been disturbing his resful evenings at the Sig Ep site.
1. Wear fleece-lined drawers.
1. Wear heeled shoes.
2. Drink hot coffee with cream and sugar
3. Drink hot coffee
5. Get a heater, either blonde or brunette.
+ + +
I suppose the disappointment in Caroline Henry's voice and eyes is understandable as she points out the wire screening which has been made accessible to prevent another man from scaling it to get in the house.
6. If you don't like this heater, turn it in on a new one.
Fisher has satisfied all the steps except turning in his month-old heater, and is doing pretty well, but is not entirely creased. . .
DOBBS PRESENTS Ridgeley Hall
MATTHEW J. SMITH
The lower crown and
wider brim are designed
in proper balance in
the front of the Hat.
A style accepted by
men of college age
everywhere. $7.50
Crofut Knapp $5.00
Ober's HEAD TO SOURCE MARTENS
Gilding - Silvering and Timing of Fabric Shoes
Dye Your Shoes to Fit the Season
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. Phone 686
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
After the Mid-Week Hear
Ernest Sutherland Bates Discuss
"Are You Propaganda Wise or Foolish?"
Wednesday, Oct.27
8:20 p.m.
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Identification Cards Admit
5
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PACK THREE
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM. Society Editor
Before 1 a.m. call KU-211 alter 1 cell 7792-K1
Theta Sigma Phi, women's national journal security, held pledging services for the following women, yesterday afternoon;
Elizabella Carruth
Aradie Gable
Marianna Fischer
Massine Foehler
Juan Peyton
Juan Thomas
Rustin Ralph
Ratu Timi
Dinner guests at Miller hall Sun day were;
Dr. and Mrs. Floren Buldwin, Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Fraser, Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Burley, Burley
M. and R. Martin, Burley
M. and Maurice Nedoh, Achion
Kaleyn Zemer, Hutchinson
Sunday guests at the Sigma Ph
Epsilon fraternity house were:
Miss Rita Bradley
Miss Mary Alice Levington
Miss Marian B. F. Beindt
Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Haggerty
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hopkins
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wine
Mr. and Dale Wine
Mr. and Mrs. William Kislow, Jr.
Greger Allen
Jason Niemann
John Herbert
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority pledged the following women last Friday night:
Anthonie Clemente
Otium Huff
Ruth Arden Bison
Jane Crouch
Madge Jones
Madge Dine
Lela Rose
Grynish Smith
Rossy Smith
Salmonds
Rannah Harmer
Alice Palen
5
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Tet, professional engineering
fraternity, announces the pledging
of Dean Lemon, e41; of Coffey
Gerardy George Burns, e38; Barvilley.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Omega entertained Beta Theta
Pi at an hour dance last night.
The Sigma Kappa sorority entertained the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour of dancing last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Max Gibson on Plattshaw Mo., and Mr. Boyd Henley of Kansas City, Mo. were great Eka Kappa last Monday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Hugh A. Randall, who was admitted to the Kansas state bar last June, has gone to Chetopa to take over his duties as county attorney. Mrs. Randall, a ma
The K. U. Dames sewing group will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. George F. Church, 1895 Louisiana street. All Dames are invited to attend and bring their sewing.
--senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University, will join him there after this semester.
To Add to the FUN!!
We Will Furnish Free Noisemakers
"MASQUE" VARSITY
Sat., Oct. 30
--senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University, will join him there after this semester.
PATEE
WEEK 10c TILL 7
DAYS THEN 15c
ENDS TONITE
Fred Astaire
Ginger Rogers
Shall We Dance
She Found a Wedding Ring in a Gambling Ring!
GLENDA FARRELL BARTON MacLANE
Smart Blonde
The K. U. Dames will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the women's lounge of the Administration building, to organize study groups for the year.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained the Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
Mrs. C. E. Main, Kansas City Mo., and Eminer W. of Wichita, were visitors yesterday at the Theta Tau fraternity house.
Prof. and Mrs. R. J. Kooomma were guests of the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity last Monday evening.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Kay Holsoir of Independence, Mo.
Starts Thursday
BOB STEELE
"Arizona Gun Fighter'
— AND —
"Don't Tell the Wife
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega sorority house yesterday were Peggy Lynch and Martha Bouchier.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Emerson Brooks, 79, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. William Kinaley, mother of Mrs. F. B. Kineaid, has been the guest of Sigma Phi Epsilon for the past week.
山 山 山
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Delta Tau Delta fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
Practice Teachers Must Apply At Once
Anyone wishing to do practice teaching at Oread Training school, should make application at once at the office of the dean of the School of Education.
Practice teaching is offered in the following subjects: commercial subjects, drawing and design, English, French, home economics, Latin, mathematics, music, natural science physical education, social studies, Spanish, and speech and dramatic arts.
Practice teaching is open to any senior who has completed five hours of general psychology, five hours of social science, two hours of public speaking, nine hours of the fundamentals group, in the School of Education.
Faculty and Students Hear Swarthout Recital
Several members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, and a number of persons from Lawrence heard Miss Evelyn Sworthchunt, daughter of Denn and Sewarthwout, in a piano recital yesterday morning at Edison hall in the Kauai Power and Light building.
Among those present were: Dean and Mrs. Swearshoot and Mrs Rush Swearshoot; Pqi, and Mrs Jian Cimposso; Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Preyart; Matt, and Mrs. A. Preyart; Matt; Mrs Allie Mee Cervera; Mrs Robert Haggart; Mrs, Waldercane Gleitel; Mrs, Lyle S. Powell; Mrs Elenna Powell; Mrs Mary Jace Gleitel; Mrs, R. C. Ranick; Mrs Olig Elters and Mrs R. C. Winter.
Miss Scswathout arrived in Kansas City Saturday. She appeared in recital in Park College Monday evening. Yesterday morning she opened the Mu Phi Epialum musicales for the year.
Accompanied by her sister, Miss Ruth Swearthout, she returns by plane to New York. City this morning to resume her work as teacher of music at the Masters School at Dohue in the winter, Miss Ruth Swearthout with advanced study in metal work and jewelry designing.
A collection of paintings by Eugene McFarland, graduate of the University; and a collection of color prints of designs by Leo Bakat are on display in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Graduate's Paintings On Display at Museum
The 18 paintings in Mr. McFarland's land collection were done last summer in the art colony at Taos, N.M. which is noted for its beautiful scenery. The pictures depict the life and the scenery in the vicinity. These paintings are on exhibition in the small southwest gallery on floor, and will remain there through the first week of November.
Included among the prints of M Bakst's work are three representations of Nijlampje, the Russian dancer. Mr Bakst designed the costumes for the Russian ballet, and designed many of Nijlampje's costumes. At one time there was a great vogue for Bakst designs in chinat, dress materials, and other textiles.
TODAY
These prints are from the Thayer collection. They are on display in the northwest gallery.
AND
THURSDAY
Moreau Speaks to Lawyers
F. J. Morse, dean of the University School of Law, was a guest speaker last night at the monthly dinner meeting of the Wyndotte County Bar association in Kansas City, Kan.
The Show Value of Lawrence
HOW THEY CLOWN TO TOWN!
--Those Nuttiest Nittsits of the Screen!
2 Grand 10c TO HITS ALL
The Tops in Entertainment at the Bottom Price Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
ARSITY
1
Ritz Brothers
SING BABY SING 20TH ANNIVERSARY FOX
HI-DE-HO!
IT'S HILARIOUS!
IT'S A HIT!
TED HEALY
GREGORY RATOFF
MICHAEL WHALEN
RITZ BROTHERS
JEAN GEORGE
ARTHUR BRENT
MORE THAN A
SECRETARY
with LIONEL STANDER
A Columbia Picture
And—A Gay Story of Beauty and the Boss!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"A BRIDE FOR HENRY"
Ann Nagel - Warren Hull
And—Ken Maynard
"BOOTS OF DESTINY"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SUNDAY!
Collect. Murcairy
'MAID OF SALA'
And—The Family in
"HOT WATER"
ALICE FAYE
ADOLPHE MENJOU
SATURDAY  - 11:30 p.m.
Mid Nite Halloween
JAMBOREE
Boris "Frankenstein"
KARLOFF
And On Our Stage K.U.'s Own Magician JACK DALBY Proving that the hand is quicker than the eye!
"JUGGERNAUT"
'Volunteers' Stay in Spain During Probe
Italy and Germany Succeed in Blocking Withdrawals Before Major Offensive
London, Oct. 27 (Wednesday) —
(UP) Italy and Germany, driving
Russia into love isolation on the
non-intervention committee,
appeared this morning to have succe-
ided in issuing the Spanish "vol-
unteers", with withdrawal negotiation
until the insurgents launch their ma-
jor Armenian offensive.
In a stormy five-hour session of the nine-nation sub-subcommittee last night, the objections of Russia were over-sided and a new plan set in motion for withdrawing all foreign "volunteers" from the Spanish baton as part of an international commissions have made a thorough study of the battle fronts.
Russia refused to consent to man-
ror-man withdrawals from Loyalist
and Insurgent ranks, arguing that
the Insurgent mercenaries outnumber
thems with the Loyalists at least
four to one.
When Russia objected to the plan, Italy—with support of Facist Germany and Portugal—attempted to coat the Soviet representative from the committee, but the move was defended by British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, who occupied the chairman's seat.
It will be weeks before the neutral commission can be sent to Spain and take a censur of the foreigners bearing arms there.
Graduate Attends School
Helen Krup, 37, is attending the Sarachon Hookey School of Secretral Training at Kansas City, Mo, this semester.
The Home of the Jayhawk
DICKINSON The House of Hits
STARTS TODAY
Showings 3 - 7 - 9
The story loved by millions
the whole world over...
NOW A PICTURE TO HOLD
FOREVER IN YOUR HEART!
Large Crowd Is Expected For Homecoming Celebration
Shirley TEMPLE
HEIDI
A 20th Century Fox Picture with
Jean HERSHOLT
OR
ARTHUR TREACHER
HELEN WESTLEY
PAULINE MOORE
NOMA BECK
MAY FAZIN
SIDNEY BLACKMER
MADY CHRISTIAN'S
MICHAEL SHAW
For Homecoming Celebration.
Bill Butter and Eden Dennis, president and secretary respectively of the Kansas City K.U. Club, with two Kansas representatives conferred yesterday about Homecoming plans with Gwinn Henry, director of athletics; Ad Lindsay, Kansas football coach; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumnium Association; and Glenn Charlton.
ideally
est. gloriously
played the "Heart"
you hoped some
day to see
Arrangements were made to provide special trains and extra parking space for the crowds from Kansas to Missouri, the Missouri-Kansas football game.
C. E. Davies Addresses Mechanical Engineers
Directed by Alain Deme-
From the famous singer
20
DARRYL Z. FANICK
In change of position
EXTRA
KEN GRIFFITH
at the Organ
Playing Songs You Love
to Hear and Sing
ADDED SHORT TREATS
MIDNIGHT FROLIC
FRIDAY - 11:30 p.m.
Tickets Now on Sale
Eddie Cantor
"Ali Baba Goes To Town"
C. E. Davies, New York City, national secretary of the A.M.S.E., spoke Tuesday at a luncheon given in his honor by the University student branch of the society on "Building A Profession." The luncheon, attended by himself, was held at 12:30 o'clock in the Union cafeteria. Mr. Davies, who is touring student branches of the A.M.S.E. in this territory, came to Lawrence from Manhattan, where he spoke to the Kansas State branch Monday night. A lecture of Lawrence and the surrounding vicinity was arranged by the loveliest visitor as a feature of Mr. Davies' visit.
— ON STAGE —
The Show of Shows
Make Your Reservations
N O W !
Coming "Prisoner of Zenda"
A. S.M.E. is a professional society composed chiefly of students in the mechanical engineering department.
Protest Sent To A.A.U.
Italian Athletic Officials Object to Anti-Nazism Of Union
Rome, Oct. 25—(UP) Italian athletic officials confirmed today that letters had been dispatched to the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States protecting that body's asserted "anti-attitude"丑闻.
The letters—one to the A.A.U. and the other to its president, Jeremiah T. Mahoney—were sent by the International Amateur Athletic Federation. They asked the United States to break its "athletic boycott" against Germany on the ground that sports do not mix with politics.
Dr. Puccio Puceli, secretary of the Italian Athletic Federation, and Ligi Ridolf, president of the Italian Federation, and Italian delegate on the I.A.F. committee, said the letters were written "politely" and requested a reply from the United States by Dec. 31.
The letters followed an incident last summer in which Mahoney, who bitterly opposed American participation in last year's Olympic games, appeared in a naval assignment of bacq-storming American athletes in Germany.
New York, Oct. 26—(UP)—Samuel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of
G
Observers believed, however, that the situation would provide two new works for two important meetings—the A.A.U. meet at Boston Nov. 13 to 15, and the American Olympic Committee meeting in Washington Nov.
Dalby Entertains Band Members at Smoker
the A.A.U., said today that no letters had been received from the L.A.A.F, and indicated that no action would be taken until they are re-
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RICK'S
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The University of Kansas Land hold a smoker last night in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. The purpose of the meeting was to get acquainted with the new men of the land.
Jack Dalby, drum major and bortone soliote of the band, entertained those present with magic and sleight-of-hand tricks. Cigars, older and doughnuts were served. Jack Laffer acted as toastmaster.
GRANADA
25c 'til 7
Shows 2:30-7-9
$5.00 Ticket
THURSDAY
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
ENDS TONITE
"PUBLIC ENEMY"
"I AM A FUGITIVE"
"42nd STREET"
"G-MEN"
"CAPTAIN BLOOD"
"ANTHONY ADVERSE"
LITTLE CAESAR"
Joan Crawford
Franchot Tone
Robert Young
"The Bride Wore Red"
1937
The GREATEST Picture of Them All
"THEY WON'T FORGET"
CARLOS LEYRON AND JOE SMITH
You may forgive what this picture reveals, but you'll never forget what you've seen!
CLAUDE RAINS • GLORIA DICKSON·EDWARD NORRIS Otto Kruger • Allyn Joslyn • Lana Turner
BIG SPECIAL
MIDNITE SHOW
11:00 P.M.
FRIDAY
ON SCREEN
"Meet the Boy Friend"
X-TRA SPECIAL
Pete Smith Novelty - Juvenile Juvenile Mal Hallier and His Swing Band World's Latest News Events
A Story So Great and Powerful It Skyrockets Four New Personalities to Stardom!
ON THE STAGE!
DURSOL MIDNITE
SPOOK SHOW
with DULSO The Great In Review
A SHOW not recommended for folks with weak hearts if you just can't take it!
Make up a Party, If You Can Alone You'll Be Afraid To Walk Home All By Yourself.
SPOOKS! GHOSTS!
CHILLS! THRILLS!
SUNDAY—"STAGE DOOR" Ginger Rogers - Adolphe Menjou
PAGE FOUR
Regulars Again Take A Rest
Jaqhawkers L im ber U p While Res er ves A n d Freshmen M e et In Scrimmage
The Joyhawker regulars, battered and bruised by the heavy Oklahoma line, took it easy for the second consecutive afternoon yesterday day to give weary muscles a chance to limber up before going on with his réserves. However, engaged in another scrimmage with the freshmen.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The outlook for the battle with the Michigan State Spartans took on a darker aspect when Chuck Warren, starting center
100
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1937
FERREL ANDERSON
A.
practice in sweat **MANHAS**
clothes. Warren **WARREN**
injured his hip in the Sooner game
and it now looks as if he will
at least not be in the starting lineup
Saturday.
Reserves to See Action
All other members of the squad appear to be in rather good shape, with the possible exception of Ferrel Anderson, who, though suited up for practice, may not see much action because of a side injury received last week.
The reserves will see a great deal of work this week, for it may be that Coach Lindsay will decide to do a lot of substituting Saturday to meet the deadline. The would keep regulars out of the Nebraska game a week later.
Michigan State rates as a heavy favorite and the school was taking this week's game rather lightly u-
til it was learned that Kansas had upset the Sooners.
Engineering Convocation Will Be Held This Morning
Mr. C. R. Weldron of Chicago,
secretary of the Underwriters Lab-
oratories, will address engineering
concerns about the new hold
this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Mr. Weldron will illustrate with about 1,000 feet of sound film his subject, "Approved by the Underwriters." This film shows the everyday working of the Underwriters Laboratories. It shows the testing for fireproof materials, cords, fire walls, building materials, automatic sprinklers, and chemicals for fire protection. Freshmen will not be excused
Freshmen will not be excused from classes to attend this lecture.
win down at Nor-
man. With the
Phone
K. U.
6 6
FRED
ROSILLEVAC
While Kansas hopes have been considerably heaped since the Okaa-homa game, yet most fans ascribe as the same ends with a fairly cloose score.
BENNETH BLAIR
CLASSIFIED ADS
10
GAS and OILS
DAVE SHIRK
KU. FOOTBALL IS TOPS—are haircars at the KU Biz Barber Shop, 14th and Teen. TID your barber and football supporters, 37 years, win, win, win. Use our excellent barber, Andy Zolli Waterbury. Connecticut, your classics, firework man. Show returned to school. Browse their apparel. Hawkins, two shirts. Hours to 6, Haircuts $31, US ION SHOW. -33
ers, but also to the fates for that
Fate Takes A Hand
At that, credit must be given not only to a fighting crew of Jawhack-ers, but also to
Nevertheless, Kansas will be out to do her least at least cut down the winning margin of the East Lansing team. In the three years of play Michigan State has scored 89 points to Kansas' 0. That is an average of 29 and a fraction points a game, which is the largest in the country. Michigan is in third over the Jayhawkers in their three-year period for some time.
man. With the probabilities that such fortune will not be duplicated it is doubtful for the Joyhawkers can reverse the his- and the last three years and have a defeat on the Spartan grid machine.
Expert Washing ... 75c
Check-Cheet Artreming ... 75c
Through Vacuum Cleaning ... 50c
αὐτοῦ
K. U.
9 9
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M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen
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927)_2 Massachusetts, over
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
--------------------------------------win the ball on the 2-yard line and four downs to push across the winner tally, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ran up against a Beta stone wall and was repulsed, losing the ball on downs and a chance at victory.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn music.
Learn dance.
Big Apple, College Shag,
Waltz, Fox Trot, and Tango.
We teach both men and women.
9271} Massachusetts, over
800 schools.
Southern Barbecued
Sandwiches and Ribs
Big Sandwich with sauce
15c
Frosty Molts - Ice Cream
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1111 Mots
Phone 499
RIWARD for the return of a dark Dobbs hat lost at Granda Midnight show Saturday night. Don Fosse, Phone 2091. -36
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Sig Alph's Hold Beta's
Acacia, Phi Psi, Sig Alph,
And Kappa Sig in Race
For Championship
The march of the rampaging Betta team toward the championship of division III was temporarily halted as the Alpha Epsilon hold it to a 0-9 tie.
Buck's passing for the Sig Alph's kept the Beta team on its heels all afternoon, while the interception of a pass from Zachary held every Beta attack in check.
The Beta team, trying for its fifth consecutive victory, was outplayed from start to finish by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and staved off defeat by a brilliant goal-line stand on one occasion.
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The tie game leaves the Beta team still in possession of first place with very little chance of being overtaken, although closely followed by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta.
The worst Beta Theta Pi now can do, is to tie for the championship with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. One game against Alpha Tau Omega remains on the Beta schedule, and should be an easy victory for the division lead—even though its two remaining games to tie for the championship with the Beta's.
LONT Sigma Phi Epifanite featernity pin with crown wlans. Name and chapter engraved on pin. Reward offered. Robert Hedge, 100 Wills, H Circle, 1144-53.
Acacia, led by Ray Tripp, who fell on a blocked punt behind the end zone, scoring the lone touchdown, defeated Sigma N 6 to 0. The victory enabled Acacia to take over second place in Division II, with a good chance of being in first place when the schedule is completed.
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In handball matches yesterday Sigma Alma Mu defeated Delta Chi 2-1, and Kappa Sigma defeated Phi Gamma Delta 2-1.
The horseshoe match between Sigma Phi Epailon and Phi Delta Theta resulted in a 3-0 victory for the Sig Ep.'s.
**Phi Phi in tenns.**
Phi Delt 'C' and Beta "B" are scheduled in touch football today. Tomorrow's schedule: Field 2. Pphi Delta Theta vs Pi Kappa Airai field 3. Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Airai field 4. Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi 'B', Field 5. Whitaker's vs. Red Devil's.
The Sig Ep's won by default from Pi Kappa Alpha in tennis.
Phi Kappa Pai, Acacia, and Kappa Sigma are in the running for the championship of division II. The Acacia team, having only one game remaining on its schedule, is in a most favorable position, while the Phi Pai's and Kappa Sigma have three games each left.
gave Aceaia the victory, the team battled on fairly even terms with most of the game played in the middle of the field.
Should Acacia win its remaining game against Kappa Sigma, and Phi Kappa Plo lose one of its three remaining games, a tie for the championship would result and Kappa Sigma would be eliminated entirely. The Hexagons remained on the heels of the 4:30 Engineers in the six-man team when they defeated Etai Kappa 6:0 yesterday. The victory was the third of the season for the Hexagons and left them undefeated.
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...Otherwise the Jayhawkers should be in good shape for this
No horseshoe, tennis or handball matches are scheduled for today. Tomorrow's horseshoe schedule: Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Upsilon; Sigma Nu vs. Beta Theta Pi. Tennis matches scheduled for tomorrow are: Hexagons vs. Delta Chi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Hel rounds.
Try Grand Cleaning And Save Money
Coach Ad Lindsay and his cohorts should be commended on the fine condition the squad is apparently in. While other Big Six schools have been bothered with serious injuries that have kept some of their best men out of important games, the Jawhackers have been sailing right along with comparatively few mishaps. Lindsey stressed condition at the start of the season, and apparatous injuries are working in progress now. Then, too, the school has one of the leading members of athletic injuries in the country on its physical education staff in Dr. F. C. Allen.
The Kansas centers must have been given a rough afternoon by Mickey Parks, the 220-pound Oklahoma center. Warren and Hall were both injured in the first half and Naramore and Wilson saw quite a bit of action before the game was over. Warren's injury may keep him out of the Michigan State game Saturday.
While you're handing out bouquets on the victory over Oklahoma don't forget Max Replogle and Lyon Kessler. I'll give you a lot of credit to Divers for his marvelous kicking, and it was his accurate passing that started Kansas on its late touchdown drive.
Jayhawk Jolt-Weiser Murrell, star back, and Howard Teter; 224-pound sophomore tackle, will be lost to Oklahoma probably for the season as the result of injuries received Sat. Nov. 19. The team's Woody Hudleston will be in action against K-State this Saturday. . . . One of Dick Aimerle's pros handed him a jolt Monday when Dick turned up mines an assignment. He said he had been Oklahoma with the football team the professor looked very skeptical. "I didn't know you were on the squad, Amerine," he said, "but even so I don't consider that a very good one of must be a close football follower."
Replogle, the "Goldwater Comet," is probably the most useful back on the squand. He not only does a good job of protecting him, he can also carry the ball and do a good job on defense. Max weights only 167 pounds and receives little publicity for his work because it is not as strong as it is steady and dependable.
drew two penalties for excessive time-outs but the plan paid off with just a few seconds remaining. Otherwise Kansas would never have had time for the last desperate play. Lindsey's "never-give-up" spirit was evidenced in those last desperate attempts of his team to score. Luckily, the boys hit the jack-pot with their last nickel.
... Lindsey is being credited with using his head in the closing minutes of the Sooner game. With valuable seconds, tickling away he kept his eyes open as he entered into the game to stop the watches after every play. The Jayhawkers
Two other boys who deserve a lot more credit are Boslevie and Ward, the “tackle twins,” who played almost through the entire game. The team, improving every week, and they were good at the start of the season.
weekend. Both Amerine and Shirk scrummaged against the Frost last night, and appeared to be almost fully recovered from early injuries.
High School HI-Lites—McHenry
High School of suburban Chicago
travelled 800 miles last week to lose
to Stafford, Kansas, High School 36
to 0 before 3,000 spectators. Stafford
outgained the Chicagos 332 yards
to 47. Conch Reed of McHenry
would like to be in the same
the one his boys were used to
meeting in the East. (For his sake we hope
he's right.)
...Capt. Bill "Surge" Savoy, Great Bend backfield ace, is one of the best in the state this year, according to Jim Reed, the Topeka Capital's high school expert. Savoy carried the ball to the top of the Great Bend's 37-0 victory over Hutchinson. He scored six touchdowns and added the extra point to account for all of Great Bend's points. Reed suggests that there may be some more airplane rides given before school starts again next fall.
Help the team beat Michigan State attend the rally in front of Robinson gymnasium tomorrow morning.
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/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z 229
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Approach Kelly Reward Mark
Fifty Y Dollar Needed To Reach Fund; State Patrol Aids Local Law Officers in Search
Slightly over $50 remains to be raised to the reach of the goal of $1,000 which county and state officers have set as the amount needed to circularize the country in an effort to prevent the murderer of Rosael Kelly.
Yesterday the total amount of money in the fund, both donated and pledged, was $46.37, leaving $33.63 necessary to reach the goal.
The contribution boxes, placed in various buildings about the Campus, were taken in and opened last night and yielded $262, making a total of $15.37 donated by students toward the College. The boxes will not be replaced.
The Kansas state highway patrol officers, as well as county and local officers, are still bending every injury into a slash the student last month.
The goal of $1,000 was set as the reward in order to make a convenient total to appear on circular maps. It also helped the state and surrounding territory.
Following are the contributions received to date: The state of Kansas, $500; Lawrence McTurmann, a professor from Topicks gave $60 each; Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, $77.90; Lawrence Journal-World, $25; e employees of Standard Oil in Topeka where Kelly's father works, $25; e members of the community equally donations, $9.50; and from the donation boxes, $15.57.
Letters from the Chancellor to faculty members resulted in several making pledges and a few making cash donations. The letters explained the plan for forming a memorial scholarship fund with the money donated in event that Kelly's slayer is not apprehended.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
1
A malicious meow from the "Cat
college at Kansas State with the "Paft
pastf" tossed in—
Shinster sees that the sarcastic Kansas State Colegian, that the "University of Kansas Athletic Committee has joined us," and that the University band to Pasadena for the Rose Bowl game. As everyone knows, KU, is waiting momentarily for the invitation since their crushing defeat of Oklahoma last Saturd
Shimar is sure that our boys will get an "udder" victory over the Cows from Manhattan; and that's not State College, they copy Nov. 13).
Along the same line—The Oklahoma Daily lets forth another groan as it predicts a slashing defeat of Kansas the coming Saturday when Michigan State plays host. Here it’s—After grabbing the 1 eagle leadership with its fluke 6 to 3 decision over Oklahoma, the Jayhawks will get back to normality Saturday and take it on the chin from Michigan State. Kansas just isn’t capable of that, and they head with the Michigan outfit.*
This comment leads Shinster to three observations:
1 (Speaking of flukes—how about this one—Nebraska 0, Oklahoma 0?
2 Lightning does strike twice in the same place. Witness—the fluke 3) touchdown victory of 1935 and the fluke 4) to three victories of 1927.
(2) If Michigan State doesn't beat Kansas, it's a bet that they won't sit in the corner for a week belyaching.
Here's an outside contribution—"A certain cartoonist drew the famous characterization of the third decade of the 1950s, who took the form of a poker game in which the contestants were four of the most illustrious women of the age. Mrs. Llanderb had an ace, Mrs. Musliniad had a ducer, Mrs. Pinewood had a jacker, Mrs. Roosevelt had a joker and played him wild."
Sally Jo Dempsey and Demy Le moine must have taken "Laughing Continued on page 4
♦ ♦ ♦
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937
'Sky-Night' Well Attended
"Sky Night," the observatory open house, made a successful debut at the University observatory La Salle. The students' resumes, it was held under the direction of three graduate students, James Brown Edson, Helen Kuchs, and Sten Alexander. All three expressed interest in attendance and interest shown.
The feature of the evening was the planet Saturn, viewed through the observatory telescope. Many exhibits of astronomical instruments were displayed in various rooms of the observatory. Edson gave a short talk on the development of astronomy. Musical background was furnished by a recording of "Planetary Suite," played by the orchestra of the University Radio Service.
It is planned to show motion pictures in place of the lecture in future programs.
Italy Plans To Intervene
Into Spanish War in 'Big Way' If Non-Intervention Plans Fail
Rome, Oct. 27—(UP) —Premier Benito Mussolini prepared tonight on the eve of the fifteenth anniversary of his "march on Rome" which established Fascism, to plunge into the Spanish civil war on a grant of territory, and intervene in negotiations collapse, it was learned on excellent authority.
Authors in foreign quarters said Mussolini's plan called for intervention in a big way on behalf of Generalissimo Francisco Franco's Spanish insurgents, already, by Il Duce's own admission, have 40,000 blackshirt legionnaires. Russia said the number is near 100,000.
If the necessity arises, Mussolin probably could rush between 50,000 and 80,000 men to Spain.
Responsible Fascist leaders said Mussolini still sticks to a hope that it will not be necessary to send either blackshirts or regular troops to Spain to put down the "red menace," but negotiations will break down.
Three Students Involved in Auto Wreck
Three students were involved in an auto accident at Fifteenth and Haskell last night, but escaped with minor bruises. Francis James, 819 New Jersey street, driver of the other car, was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital to be treated for cuts on his face.
The students, Godfrey Briggs, c'41;
driver; Charles Herold, b'1unel, 1907
West Campus road; and Keith Foster,
b'1unel, 808 Missouri street, were
driving west on Fifteenth and met
James driving north on Haskell avenue.
The accident occurred about midnight.
Both cars were badly damaged.
Design Department To Show Exhibition at Music Store
The department of design will have a display of its work in the window of Bell's music store during the second and third weeks of November. The display will be a feature of National Art Week.
NUMBER 36
The exhibition will include printed textile fabrics; crafts of various kinds, including bookbinding and pottery; and examples of designs in packaging. Package designing is a new work which has been more fully developed by the department this semester than heretofore.
The first joint cabinet meeting of the year of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. will be held at 5:30 this afternoon. Elon Latoren Stall and Paul Moritz, presidents of the two organizations, will lead the discussion. Velma Wilson will be in charge of the supper.
All women students planning to make the trip to East Lansing, Mich. Saturday, must sign up in the office of the adviser to women. 220 Administration building, and have their parents file a written permit with the adviser to women.
Eleman Canfield and Elijah Cole will report on their investigations of the sexual assaults of a varsity and Gevene Landrish will give a report on the race committee
NOTICE
Adviser to Women.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Stock Margin Requirements Are Reduced
Federal Reserve Board Apparently Is Aiming To Restrict Speculation Of 'Bears'
Washington, Oct. 27 - (UP) - The Federal Reserve Board tonight reduced the margin requirement for loans from $40 per cent and in a further, unprecedent move apparently aimed at restricting "bear" speculation imposed a margin of 50 per cent or short sales. The new regulations
They were announced as Wall street interests were demanding relaxation of government regulation of the securities market and a liberalization of the margin requirement. Financial leaders had criticized Roosevelt's administration on the grounds that "over-regulation" was responsible for recent market reaction.
While the Reserve Board issued the new regulations without any explanation whatever, they were evidently designed to encourage banks to raise the amounts of securities will need less cash to buy the same amount of stock.
New Laws in Security Prices
In the last six weeks the market, weakening under tremendous selling pressure, touched new lows in security prices for more than a year. Commerce department officials said there was showing a psychological effect on business creating uncertainties.
Rigid on Short Sales
At the same time, innovation of a margin requirement of 50 per cent on short sales is expected to discourage excessive speculation by "bears"—those who play the market in New York. It was also sold "slow" by making commitments in the expectation of borrowing to meet them after the decline. Until tonight's announcement the Reserve Board had no specific regulation governing short sales. The New York stock exchange, however, has lost 10 points' protection on such transactions. The Securities and Exchange commission, against which much of the recent criticism has been directed, declared it was not seeking a "cape-goat" for the market gyrations, but it was hinted in government reports that by short sales was responsible.
"Celling" at Lowest Level
The lowering of the margin on stock purchases changes a requirement which has been in effect since Feb. 1, 1936. Previously the margin requirements had ranged between 25 and 45 per cent, depending on the type of security. The present reduction brings the "ceiling" on margin requirements to the lowest level since the Reserve Board was given legal authority to regulate this field.
Continued on page 4
The fact that the political situation no longer presents a "tweedle-dum, tweedle-dee" aspect is probably responsible for the apparent loss of newspaper political influence. Doctor Bates pointed out that the air is
Hallowen will not pass unnoticed at the University this year. An announcement of a Masque Varsity Saturday night in the Union ballroom was made yesterday by Paul Kihm, dance manager.
Distrusts Blanket Terms
he asked to define the term "radical," he replied. "If it is possible to define the term radical, you should one who discontented with the capitalistic system, and advocates a complete change, while a liberal is content merely to modify." He went on to say, however, that he had a distinct distrust for such blanket terms, making the point that "anyone who is any good at all cannot be pigeonhole." In order to perpetrate the term "radical" would probably denote an extremist of any kind.
The varsity will be complete with horns, noisemakers, and all dancers wearing masks and costumes ranging from overalls to "tails." All dancers are to remain masked until intermission.
To Hold Masque Varsity Saturday
Louie Kuhin and his orchestra will
urnish the music for dancing from
12 until 12 o'clock. There will be no
increase in prices.
Bates Discusses Current Topics in Informal Interview
Distrusts Blanket Terms
Education School Lowers Requisite
Students who wish to do practice teaching and have not previously made application should go to the Education and apply within the week.
By Morris Thompson c'38
The grade average required for practice teaching has been lowered, it was announced in a statement from the office of the School of Education yesterday. In his major department, the practice teacher must have an average of 1.5, and in all other work an average of 1.1.
A fourteme from Russell L. Wiley's band will let loose with the strains of the Alma Mater, and strike the chord for the famous Rock Kid, Eric Clapton, over Mr. Oread, acclaiming the distinction of the Jayhawk eleven.
In addition to the grade point system, students, in order to teach at the Oread Training School, must have the approval of their major departments, and have fulfilled the academic course requirements. These are five hours general payment, two hours public speaking, and nine hours in the fundamentals group in the School of Education.
Lung-bursting shouts for victory, will burn the ears of the Michigan State Spartans to a crisp at 10:30 this morning as students cheer the fighting Jayhawks on in conquest of the Spartans armor.
Henry To Give Talk at Rally Shouts for a Victory To Cheer Jayhawkers On to Battle
The squad will leave at 8:41 Friday morning to invade Spartan territory. Plans have not been made for holding a rally at the station.
Other members of the squad will be hoisted to the platform **to** voice their opinions.
By Morris Thompson, c. 1858
England and France will be eventually drawn into war. Mayor La Guardia will be re-elected in New York... Being absorbed in cats keeps one from becoming a good chess player. The Bible is the most revolutionary book in human history. So spoke Ernest Sutherland Bates, author and lecturer, in an informal interview last night.
Doctor Bates, looking very few of his hotel-room bed, and talked with ease on any subject of current interest.
Maurice Camnady, team captain for the Michigan titl, is expected to give a football player's impression of the war the Jawaykers are going to fight.
Amid their cry for a Spartan downfall, Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, will make his initial pop address the University's raiding
"America is indeed fortunate that its fascism appeared in the image of Heart, instead of a Huey Long," Doctor Bates said. He pointed out that Heart's connections with liberalism were so remote that his influence is limited by lack of that contact.
Does Not Follow Comics
He feels that the current Hearst retrenchment is attributable to an adverse public opinion created by the American Newspaper Guild activity, the American teachers, and the students at Bates' Bates. "Hearsr, Lord of San Simione." "I'm ashamed to say, I do not." Doctor Bates replied to a question as to whether he followed the comic
now "dinned with battle cries," and that the individual must choose for himself.
Does Not Follow Comics
Hears a Repellent Symbol
Doctor Hates feels that "Hearstian fascism" is perhaps the greatest single boon to American liberalism, as it actively sets itself up as a repelent symbol, stimulating truly liberal groups to greater acuteness. He said that Mr. Scales made no impulse to the control of his newspaper empire at his death. He attributed this to the fact that the organization was merely a projection of the Hears personality, and that it could not continue in the same pattern after his death.
Continued on page 3
Many Spartan Players Again Meet Kansas
Jayhawkers Have Y e t
To Score a Single Point
Against Michigan State
Grid Team
By Bill Tyler, c'29
For three years, Jayhawk football teams have been striving in vain to reach the Michigan State goal line. Shut out without a single point, let alone a victory, the Jayhawkers will invade East Lansing and bring the long point fame as well as the Snart's string of victories.
Looking back into past history, one finds that the Spartans won the series opener in 1934, 6 to 0, at Lawrence. The next year the Kansans went to East Lansing and were defeated 42 to 0. Last year State University lost to the 1838 score by one point, winning 41 to 0.
This Year's Record Good
This year Coach Charley Batchman's Michigan State team again has an ace, Travis Kelce. They have defeated Wayne University, 19 to 0; University of Michigan, 19 to 14; Missouri, 2 to 1; and Marquee, 21 to 7. The only game the Spartans lost was to the strong Manhattan College eleven, which handed them #3 to 10 defeat.
Five of the men on the Spartan squad made touchdowns against the Jayhawkers last year. They are Gaines, Pingel, Clolek, Nelson, and Diehl. If State uses the same startling lineup they put on the field against Marquette last Saturday, the Jayhawker veterans will need only to be introduced to Rockenbach, a guard, and the center, Alling.
The starting line to be used Saturday will probably be composed of Alling, center; Schroeder and Rockenbach, guards; Swartz and Speelman, tackles; and Nelson and Diebold, ends.
The quarterback position will probably be filled by Diebold although Bruckner, a sophomore, has been a great player and Coolidge will start as halfbacks, with Cielo, a boy who last year showed many Kansas fans how foot-ball should be played, also seeing Kowatch will fill the ball at fullback.
This game marks the end of the grid relationships between Kanaas and Michigan State. Spartan officials have expressed regret at losing the game, but are hoping to see the teams meet again some future season.
Marks End of Rivalry
New Directories Available Today
A limited number of copies of the student directory will be available at the registrar's office this afternoon according to Bruce Cottier, editor.
The directory, in book form, will contain a complete register of organizations and officers, faculty members, and employees of the University. Students will be listed with their classifications, telephone numbers, and home and Lawrence addresses.
Five thousand copies were printed this year, a number which ties the record established last year. The directories will be issued free of charge to all students, advertisers, and members of the faculty.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 29
Delta Upsilon, party, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi, party, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, party, chapter house. 12 p.m.
Ricker hall, party, 745 Ohio, 12 p.m.
Party, 1255 Tennessee, 12 p.m.
Young People's Forum, Christia
Church, 11:30 p.m.
Lutheran Students' Association party, 11 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, party, Eckes ball. 11 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, Westminster hall. 12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 30
Limited Date
Hallowe'en Masque, Memorial Union. 12 p.m.
Sigma Nu, Pumpkin party, Coun trv Club. 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
savior to Women, for the joint committee on student affairs.
A mascot, three feet high and 3½ years old, will step high with the four regular twirlers to lead the University of Kansas basketball at the Kansai
He is Dan Wiley, son of Russell Wiley, director of the University Band. Dressed in a gold-braided white uniform, topped with shako he will march with the band in its exhibition between halves. The uniform, which is a miniature reproducible version of the uniforms, was presented to the organization by the manufacture of the regular band uniforms.
Director Wiley has the bund practicing a completely new field show to be used at the Kansas-Nebraska game. A new fanfare has been developed as well as an entire new opening formation. The same exhibition will be used for the game here with Kansas State.
Arrangements are being made for the University Band to travel to Lincoln by special train.
Threaten Foreign Zone
American a nd British Troops Guard Against Attacking Forces
Shanghai, Oct. 28—(UP)—Every man able to bear arms in the International Settlement was placed on emergency call today as Shanghai's banks and banks of Soo Chow creek, threatened to spill over into the foreign zone.
Five thousand American and British troops manned barricades stretching the length of the creek which forms the northeast boundary of the foreign zone. They were unarmed, "shoot to kill" any attacking force.
Settlement Threat
Threat to the settlement, where there are more than 2,000 American jockeys, was evacuated early in the war, was the most serious since hostilities broke out here on Aug. 14.
Thousands of Chinese soldiers, wishing to escape being cut off by advancing Japanese lines in Chapier across the creek from the foreign zone, were being pressed back against the American defense sector.
Settlement Threat Serious
British riflemen, using gun buns,
smashed lanes through frantic Chinese
who clustered at the settlement
border and permitted a thin line of
wounded civilians to trickle over the
border.
Close Brides and Roads
The British closed the bridges across the Soo Chow between Yuyuanch and Markham roads to all traffic as thousands of trapped Chinese, unable to escape to the west, attempted to pour into the settlement.
The British consul-general, Herbert Phillips, issued a warning to all British nationalists living in the west section of the settlement to be prepared to evacuate "on instant notice."
Fires gained a strong foothold in Chapel and were moving toward the settlement early today, fanned by a brisk south wind.
K.U. Camera Club Elects Semester's Officers
The K. U. Camera Club me Tuesday evening and, after voicing upon and accepting a constitution, elected the following officers for the remainder of this semester: President James Elke; secretary John Ebske; secretary, Myra Eskine; and treasurer, Betty Ruth Judd.
The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, at 7:30, in room 102. Journalism building. Most of the meeting will be spent in getting acquainted, in exchanging practical ideas, and in viewing and criticizing negatives and prints brought by the members.
Each petition must have the names of 25 freshmen and be accompanied by a $1 filing fee. Party candidates do not have to
MUST FILE PETITIONS
All petitions for freshman class nominations for president, treasurer, or either of the two dance managers must be filed with Moe Eden-Temer, secretary of recreation, counsel, by 6 a.m. Friday, Oct. 29
Newton Hoverstock is chairman of the freshman election committee.
Bates Traces Present Day Propaganda
Says World Has Spent Over Half of Its Time In War or International Trade
"Since the world has spent more than half of its time either in war or international trade, propaganda plays an important part in the history of the world." said Dr. Ernest S. Bates in a lecture last night in Hoeh auditorium.
Chose Purposeful Dishonesty
Doctor Bates' lecture was the apparent result of considerable experience in dealing with social, political and religious problems of national scope. He has written various books about such questions, notable among which are "Heart: Lord of San Simon," "The Story of the Supreme Court," and "The Bible Designed To Be Read as Literature."
in dealing with the business of propaganda, Doctor Dates suggested two phases under which propaganda falls. He classified it as all kinds of publicity-honest as well as dishonest, and legitimate as well as illegitimate. The phase that he chose was that of purposeful dishonesty.
"The most intelligent nations have made the greatest use of propaganda, not only to influence the outcrop of their own nationals as well," he said.
Keep Own Ideas Straight
"Russia has taken the lead in circulating false information concerning the status quo within the country. Russia is a good example of a country that has not been under own country as well as outside," according to Dote Bates.
The speaker said that "in America since the war we have been relatively free from government propaganda, but this doesn't mean that the country has been free from it. Freedom of the press questions have provided a fontain for propaganda and the owners and publishers have not failed to take advantage of this fact."
With all of this false information surrounding us the speaker raised the question as to what we should do about it. His answer was that one should begin with himself and keep his own ideas straight, and not accuse others without questioning. "Being skeptical? Yes." Yes, said Doctor Bates.
Fifty-fifty Chance for War
In speaking of the possibility of another great war, Doctor Bates said, "There is a fifty-fifty chance that the United States will be involved in another European war within the next twenty years, and very likely the United States will hold up against to 'save the world for Democracy'"
Following the lecture an open forum was called for the purpose of questioning the speaker on his views and the reasons for his silence were answered by the speaker.
Doctor Bates was brought to the Campus through the agency of the Students Forums Board by the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. It is the plan of the board to bring outstanding speakers to the Campus throughout the year to discuss questions of current interest. The board also plans to sponsor student debates and discussions upon timely questions.
Play Not To Run An Extra Night
"Beggar on Horseback" will not be given an extra night, Prof. Allen Crafton, director, announced last night. Because of the additional cost of royalty, orchestra, costumes, etc., Professor Crafton said that it would be too expensive to try to give the show on Friday night.
Many students have inquired as to whether or not the play would be given an extra night, as one play was last year.
There were 150 empty seats at the Monday night performance, which might have been filled. For this, and the additional reason of the added expense, Professor Crafton has decided not to give the play on Friday.
Flying Club Meets Today
The K.U. Flying Club will meet today at 7 p.m. in room 116, Marvin hall. President F. M. Selkerkorn, vice president of the club, both men and women, interested in learning to fly for $3 an hour, are invited to attend.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY OCTOBER 28.1937
≈
Comment
Bound For Brickbats
The Men's Student Council recently heard a suggestion from a member that some effort be made to organize a student group for faculty relations, this body to have the power to hear student grievances against faculty members and forward them to the heads of the schools and departments.
Feeble efforts have been made to organize such a group at various times for years, in fact, in some cases students have informally exercised this function. If the governing body could sponsor and organize such a move, it would undoubtedly have beneficial results.
Every student has some sort of grievance against a professor . . . whether it be the way he combs his hair, drops his "RS", or whether it be a truly valid complaint. The foolish complaint, if allowed to seethe in the back of the mind, often expands to grotesque proportions. If properly and promptly aired, it is soon expelled. The valid complaints often work hardships on both students and professors. If these are exposed and rectified many unhappy conditions can be eliminated.
The Council could put a feather in its cap. . . .
Stark Goes Independent
By daring to appoint an election board composed of prominent Kansas City men whose job it will be to guard against fraud in local elections, Governor Stark of Missouri has probably ruined himself politically in his state. It is not easy to break with one of the nation's most powerful political bosses especially when T. J. Pendergast was partly responsible for the governor's nomination and election.
If Missouri allowed its governors to run for re-election, Stark would probably be defeated. He might find it difficult to be elected to a Senate seat in 1940. The power of the Kansas City machine is still strong enough to break any official who quarrels with it.
Some years ago another governor—this time in an eastern state—found himself in the same position as Governor Stark. He broke with the party bosses who had controlled the state for years and who had made possible his election. Wiseacres in 1911 said that it would be an impossibility for Woodrow Wilson to be re-elected governor of New Jersey. He wasn't. But because of the prominence he won by fighting corruption in New Jersey, the American people put him in the White House a year later.
Maybe the memory of the manner in which the people rewarded Wilson will strengthen Governor Stark's determination to give Missouri an honest administration.
Too Soon After the Funeral
The Hoover and Landon bids for leadership in the Republican party have been expressed in a plan for a mid-term national convention for the former and a speech before a "radio mass meeting" by the latter.
Hoover's plan has received very little support by men like Senators Vandenberg and McNary. Borah has shown himself very skeptical. Landon's speech was received with some interest by radio listeners, but politically amounted to little more than a demonstration of his desire for leadership in the party and only reminded the public that such a party is still in existence.
The real problem before the Republicans now, is—what are they going to do with themselves? As yet no really outstanding new personality has come upon the scene, although several men fill many of the requirements. These men are keeping diplomatically silent upon a problem which will not culminate until 1940. Party reorganization and principles for the Republicans depend to a great extent upon issues which will evolve in time.
Secretary of the interior Ickes put the present situation neatly when he said, "Ghost Landon and Ghost Hoover are competing for the same grave."
More Strange Workings of the Law
In refusing to review the petition of Haywood Patterson, one of the nine defendants in the Scottsboro case, the supreme court has closed the last door of escape for this poor unfortunate boy, and has written the last chapter to one of the most bitterly contested criminal cases of modern record.
Here we have the situation existing where four of the nine defendants are free, able to go their way in peace in society, and on the other side of the picture we have two waiting trial and two already denied the last hope of escaping life terms in prison. The nine negro boys
were all tried for the same crime, yet half are free and half are incarcerated behind prison bars. Why should four boys be set free and the others confined? What is wrong with a judicial system that allows such inconsistency?
The question does not concern Justice Hugo Black and his refusal to sit on the case, for it was not necessary for him to so because the court only had to inform the defendant lawyer that the court would not review the case. The question is, wherein lies the discrepancy in our judicial machinery to allow the freedom of some of the defendants and the imprisonment of the others when they were all tried for the same crime?
It seems a travesty on American justice.
Campus Opinion
Disappointed Stage
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I am not expecting you to do anything about this letter accepting publish it. I think the students should kick and klick plenty when their mid-week is called on by any notice being given to the effect, either through email or phone.
In the second place it is a slam when the STUDENT Union building is given over to a group of economic杠杠。
Thirdly, because the activity book implies that midweeks will be held on every Wednesday from 7 until 8 o'clock. All faults of a discriminating activity book should be published.
Fourthly, because I enjoy those mid-weeks. They are the only opportunity for working students to include a week off.
In the last place, I ask for anyone, who knows any good reason why this mid-week should have been postponed, to write the Kansan so that the other side may have a chance if there is any other side.
A fellow with a dime
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chelsea's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:15 a.m. on Friday, November 7th.
Vol. 35 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28.1937 No. 36
---
CREATIVE LEISURE WORKSHOP. There will be clay for modeling in the Creative Workshop at Henley Hall Sunday afternoon, Oct 31. All who are interested are urged to come—Ruth Fingh, Charles Coolbaugh.
FRESHMAN ELECTION: All party nominations and independent postnominating candidates for the House of Representatives must be in the hands of Moe Ettison, Secretary of the Mentor City Council, not later than 6 p.m. on Friday, January 29. The two candidates are also companyied by a filing fee of one dollar ($1) per candidate—Newt Hoverstock, Chairman Freshman Elec-
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a Mathematics Club meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in 213 Adwil Good will speak on "Some Applications of Geometry to Physics"—Charles E. Riekart, President
"OLOGY" COMMISSION. The "Ology" Commission, 430 Friday in the Pine room - Evelyt Brushman, Chuck J. Culver
PHI SIGMA: The regular meeting of Kappa of Phi Sigma will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in 206 snow hall. Dr. Cora M. Dowm will speak on "Recent Advances in Business" and will be a business meeting—R. H. Thompson, Secretary.
PRACTICE TEACHING: WHO wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application in the office of the school once—R. A. Schweiger, Dean, School of Education
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS. The Social Dancing Class met tonight at the Union ballroom. Elizabeth Dunn
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: The regular rehearsal tonight will be held at 9 o'clock sharp at Houd审办醫院.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Women's Glee Club
rehearsal will be held at 7:30 this morning in Marvin
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEFF
AMBOTEC EDITORS: MORRIS THOMPON AND GRACE HENNES
AICE HADRIAM-JUNIU
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College Digest
Senator Capper Reminisces Of Experiences With Presidents
By John nonsonder, c.cntl.
"Hob-nobbing with President's might well have been the subject of an address by Copper, Senator Susan B. Anthony and Kansas. The senator, guest of honor at an alumna banquet given by Acacia fraternity, related many interesting and unpublished tales of Washington life that even-such tales as an individual would not ordinarily bear except in the company of a man who reminiscent over his past.
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kent.
By John Bondeson, c'unel.
The Kansas Senator related incidents concerning each of the Presidents under whom he has served. "I had met Mr. Wilson before he took office, I was very supportive, and it was at my request that he made his only Kansas address during his cross-country tour designed to learn public opinion on the war," said Capper. "Wilson is one of the most balanced and intelligent presidents in history, along the wisest path where any 'other might have become pancy':
'Never Forgot A Service'
Of Warren G. Harding, Senator
For instance, the senator told of a small dinner he gave for Will Rogers one day in the senate dining room, to which three or four Senators, friends of Rogers, were invited. Early in the meal, up came Huey P. Long, and addressed Rogers, who had hadided Long's "share the wealth" in his collisions with Mr. Trump's column. I feel sure that you do not understand the values of my 'share the wealth' plan," said Long, immediately launching into long and detailed descriptions of its qualities
The Roving Reporter
By John Bondeson
Everyone has something which annoys him: something which seems to exasperate him beyond all reason. The roving corresponded decided to ferret out some of these pet peeves and see what sort of things annoy the present generation of college students.
The question: "What's your pet neeve?"
Donaldson (Dex) Mort, a college freshman, says: "People who sneeze without making it with a handkerchief. I simply hate germs!"
Says Pi Phi's *Jane Conts*: "I can't abide boys who don't know the score. And girls who criticize others behind them, and then do the same things."
Caroliney Luceile Aliret states:
"Among other things, shotgun quizzes. And people who eat popcorn at the movies... that is, unless I have some popcorn. That's different!"
Wilbur Leonard muttered the following: "I am thoroughly annoyed by sorority girls who string themselves across the sidewalk, six abreast, and swing along like a fly, using football formation. That grips me."
"People who paint up Uncle Jimmy Green's stand make me furious," says George Stephens. His statement made that he is a devoted law student.
Capper said: "His greatest virtue and fault was his quality of gratitude. He never forgot a service, and it was this trait which often got him into trouble. The soldiers himself to be influenced too much by those who surrounded him."
"I was with Calvin Coolidge when he made his famous 'I do not choose to run statement to the press before 1928,' related the senator of that President. "I shall always feel that I was given over the complete surprise he gave the reporters that day. I was visiting him at his summer retreat, and was in his office that day. Riding home with him that evening, his ten years was too long for me to spend in the White House."
Harry Linn, sophomore romae:
"The fact that none of 'em are true to me." When questioned about the "em," Linn confessed that it probably referred to members of the female sex.
Says Virginia Wade, "I am annoyed by boys who ask a girl for a date weeks ahead of time, and then I call until the evening of the date."
Enjoyed Informal Suppers
Enjoyed Informal Suppers
Continuing his recollections, the senator recalled that Herbert Hower distilled formal dinners ex-
cellent enough to "be a fool," said the speaker, "was in inviting a few guests over on Sunday evening for an informal supper. There he could be himself; and it was there that many important affairs were aired and seriously discussed.
Bob Pearson, genial Jayhawker editor, asserted: "Well, it's sort of complicated. You see, I am habitually late in keeping engagements. (No fault of mine, you understand.) The plan is to go on with the exercise she never starts getting ready until 15 to 30 minutes after the scheduled hour of the date. Well . . . that annoys me, knowing that she does that, so I never arrive until at least 15 or 20 minutes after she plans to go out. I will please! And then, I especially dislike folks who won't lend their electric razors."
Of the Roosevelts, Senator Capper said: "Mr. Roosevelt has been thoroughly sincere in his efforts, and is admired by all in the senate, even though some may disagree with his views.
"Mr. Hoover had an extremely difficult task," said Senator Capper, "and one which no one could have more serious in trying to fulfill."
"I especially admire Mrs. Roosevelt, who has been misunderstood by too many people. Her philanthropic efforts have brought far too much to the society on the underprivileged to be considered as mere public stunts."
The roving reporter uncovered many other varieties of peeves, such as gum chewers at dances, boys who dance "up and down" instead of "along," loud loungers, folks who say, "How 'ya daoin'?" and boys who call you on the phone and say "Guess who this is!" It may be interesting, some day, to publish a list of teachers' pet peevens.
Baptists Hold Picnic
University Men to Council Grove
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association; Mrs. Ellsworth;
Prof. R. M. Davis, of the School of Law;
and Mrs. Davis were guests of the Rotary Club at Counsel Grove yesterday evening. Professor Davis spoke on the constitution.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority,
hold a picnic west of the campus
yesterday from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. Each
member invited a guest.
Prof. Stephenson Speaks at Club
Lawrence Rotary Club learned a lot about the petroleum industry this week when it inducted into membership Eugen Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering and called on him for a "speech."
Kansas, he said, has 18,000 of the 323,000 oil vellas in the United States. The Kansas wells produce an averagetwenty percent of the average in 7.5 barrels. For the two and one-half billion barrels of oil produced annually, the producer gets an average of $1 a barrel, and the government collects $1.25 in taxes.
Pipe lines for the transporting of oil represent an investment of a billion dollars, and this is only a small fraction of the extensive processing of petroleum. A development of recent years is the transportation of refined gasoline from the fields to markets in Chicago, St. Louis, and Minnesota, by pipe
Dean Schwegler to Ceremonies
Dr. Stephenson, who for the past five years has been secretary-treasurer of the petroleum section of the American Institute of Mining and metallurgical Engineers, and who came to the University this fall from the Rolla School of Mines, has wide acquaintance among the officials of oil-producing laws, and their varying laws. He spoke highly of the Department of Civilization, E. Blincoe of Fort Scott, Homer Hoch of Marion, and E. Sloan of Topeka Mr. Blincoe, incidentally, is chairman of Westminster Foundation, the Presbyterian student center at the University.
Dean C. Bermuda
R. A. Schlegel of the
School of Education, will represent the University at the inauguration ceremonies of G. W. Diemer as president of the Central Missouri State Teachers Association. Carrens-McKinney, Friday Oct. 28. Mckinney was formerly president of the Kansas City Teachers' College.
K F K U
Thursday, Oct 28.
2:39 p.m. German lesson.
2:44 p.m. News Flashes.
2:47 p.m. A Prologue to Shakespeare, "The Winter's Tale."
6 p.m. Highlights in Educational Psychology."
9 p.m. Physical Education for Health
9:15 p.m. Intramural news.
9:18 p.m. Jayhawkumpeteers.
9:28 p.m. Campus news.
Friday, Oct. 29
2:30-3 p.m. Roundtable discussion of the debate question, Prof. E. C. Buehler and members of the University debate squad.
6-8:30 p.m. Recital, Alice Moncrieff,
associate professor of music, and Raymond
Stubl, instructor in violoncello.
College men say "yes"
250
Here's the coat that meets the unanimous approval of men who know University fashions. It's the Balmacan, correct in every detail — the authentic "coat of the season"!
Ocer's
NEXT TO OUTFOREST
Join the Well-Informed University Crowd!
News . . .
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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 Univervity Daily Kansan
(Delivered five mornings each week by carrier)
Only $2.75 for the remainder of the 1937-38 school year
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TIRED
JUNE U.L.M. Society, Editor
Before 1 p.m., call KLU, 2321 after; cell, 2702-826
r
Custum dinner guests in the mop Chi Omega sorority house were:
Johnson M, Mrs. Mey, R. F., Gowne, Orfawa
Montey Watch
Giles Floreau
Mike Elmore
W. A. Cray, McLennon
John Crayn
Mrs. Wade, Mike R. M. Robinson
Helen Naramore
Mr. and Mrs. Ranges
and Mrs. Barton
Miss Lucy Barron
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a faculty dinner this evening.
Miss Morrison
Miss Vera Leaf
Miss Virginia Melvin
Miss Rosemary Ketcham
Mr. Anderson
Mr. H. C. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mey
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity pledges entertained the following guests at an hour dance Tuesday
Maxine Miller
Aileen Herndon
Camilla Scott
Natalie McCleary
Margaret Lucy
Berry Burch
Betty Jainson
Holly Pearlson
Mary Marta Carson
Cecilia MacKinnon
Norma Slom
Linda Flockly
Ilmore Lockley
Martha Jane Starr
Margaret Harvey
Iaune Cunelly
Mary
Mary Jane Sharrel
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority was hostess at the W.S.G.A. tea, held in the women's lounge of the Administration building yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Eida Patterson poured wine cakes and candies were served.
Julie Heimbrook, Gamma Phi Bhi and Bobby Woodward were luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega society house Tuesday.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house were Frances
Couch, Topeka; Virginia Wallace Kansas City; and Edith Garrett, Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Clark of Troy was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Heitmann, Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Alpha Chi Onehouse Tuesday.
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical freerace, announces the pledging of Kenneth Silberberg, gr.
Bill Gibba was a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house last weekend.
Bill Graham was a dinner guest Tuesday at the Betn house.
Harold Miller was a dinner guest Sunday at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
Robert P. Lattimore and his son stopped to see at the Sigma Phi Epison fraternity house Tuesday, on their way to Kansas City.
Corbin bull will have a masquerade party tomorrow evening from 9 to 12.
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin hall will have open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The Theta Tau professional engineering fraternity elected the following officers Tuesday:
George W. Rowlitz, regent
Higher Magruder, vice-reporter
Ray Rogers, treasurer
Ray Rollers, treasurer
Wilford Schoalbill, correspondent
Dinner guests last night at Corbin hall were:
Chara Heworth
Miss Elizabeth Meginear
Mrs. Lee Vaughn, JF, Kansas City, Ky.
Miss Frances Bates, Kansas City, Kan.
Dinner guests Tuesday at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house were: Doctor and Mells, Fellae, Osceola, Iowa
phone
K. U.
9 9
99
CLASSIFIED ADS
and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Liechty, Long Beach, Calif.
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Buy Buppy-Allen Flower Shop
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1111 Mass. Phone 499
Open Sundays.
C.I.O. Rejects Reconciliation Offer
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
Expert Washing ... 75c
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75c
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50c
Stanley Payne, Ottawa, was a jumbehon guest of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity yesterday.
RIWARD for the return of a dark Debo
harr lost at Granda Midday show S
aturday night. Don Fos, Phone 2091. -16
--strips. He said he felt he should be because they represent a significant part of our social organization, and in some cases, they are prepa-
Washington, Oct. 27.-(UP)-*Labor's warrants factions broke up their peace conference in a deadlock today after the Committee for Industrial Organization flatly rejected an offer by the American Federation of Mine Workers to back the original "rebel" C.I.O. unions on their former status.
Miss Ruth Kenney will pour on the Pi Lambda Theta tea to be given tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock, in room 116 Fraser.
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
Phone K. U. 66
Dorothy Whitta, c.38, and Virginia Quirring, c.38, will have charge of the serving. The ten will be given for advanced students in education.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house for luncheon yesterday were Miss Irene Jackson, Lancei, Neb, and Eleanor Jammon, e38.
Gamma Phi Biha announces
engagement of Elva Cheatum, c3
to Harold Stolenberg, c38, a man
of Sigma Alpha Epion.
Miriam Ellis, c. 41, was a timeboon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
T A X I
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The seriousness of the deadlock was apparent when the A.F. of Lade a formal statement charging that the C.I.O.'s procedure seriously jeopardizes the possibility of success of the conference. "Unless there is a change in their attitude and complete willingness to approach the consideration of the deadlock, the spirit," it added, "is doxiful if any progress can be made toward peace."
Although the delegates technically recessed to Nov. 4, leaders on both sides indicated privately to follow the conference may not recover
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He will speak again the same day
at 4:30 p.m., on "What Religion
Means to Me"
On Friday, Nov. 5, he will talk on the "Sino-Japanese Conflict" at a noon forum held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
He is noted as a speaker. He constantly appears Lefore many types of audiences in all sections of the country. He has spoken at three hundred colleges in all parts of the United States and in foreign lands, and has addressed countless clubs, conferences and conventions.
Having crossed the ocean 29 times and visited some 35 countries, Mr Page has equipped himself with a range of international national and international problems.
Author and Evangelist
Will Begin Series of
Lectures Nov. 4
"A Creeed for Youth" will be the "Topic of an open forum which he will conduct next Thursday afternoon, Nov. 4 at 4:06ch in Franey theater
Kirly Page, author and social evangelist, is scheduled to appear in a series of lectures next Thursday and Friday at the University. Mr Pace is being brought to the Uni- tary to deliver an address of the Y M.C.A. and the W.Y.C.A.
Writes on Various Questions
From this wealth of knowledge he has written 18 volumes on international economic, social and religious issues.
He has also written several articles which have been published in many of the lending periodicals.
Conducts Forum Thursday
He is scheduled to appear the same day at the New Members banquet of the M.C.A.C. at 6:30 p.m., in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Law Graduate to Chetopa
Hugh A. Randall, 37, who was admitted to the Kansas state bar last June, has gone to Christo, where he is working as a city clerk or city attorney.
At the regular student program, the School of Fine Arts will present the following study in re录 in return for a gift of lunch or morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Students To Present Fine Arts Recital
Doctor Bates feels that there has been no recent indication of war propaganda in this country, and that none will appear until the international situation becomes more clarified.
Rosalys McCoorey, fa'41
At the Donnybrook Fair...Scott
Winfried, Hill fa'41
Opposes Specialization
PIANO:
Hungarian...MacDowell
He said that idealism was truly high during the World War, but he pointed out that "one can be idealistic and still make money."
The program follows:
PIANO:
Paul Stoner, 1a'40
VIOLIN:
VIOLIN:
Concerto No. 4...Vieuxtemps
First Movement
Dr. Robert M. Gorman, 33, moved to Winfield Oct. 23 to be associated with Drs. Snyder and Jones. He has just completed two and one-half years internship and residency in Wiesbaden, Wis., and Evansville, Ind.
PINOT
Sonata in A Major ... Scarlatti
Bernard McNoun, fa'41
CELLO QUARTET
When questioned about the apparent variety of subject matter in his published works, Doctor Bates replied, "Although I can recognize how that impression might be gained, feel that there is truly a thread."
Bates Discusses-unity in it all. I had become impressed with the difficulty of knowing anything about anything, and came to feel that the easiest thing to understand would be the American people and American culture". He added that he was fundamentally ousted to specialization.
Betty Vandeventer, c'41
Sarai Marian, fa'41
Bita Gunsaullus, fa'unel.
CELLO QUARTET:
Wiegemilied Klienger
Graduate Locates in Winfield
Continued from page 1
VIOLIN:
Concerto No. 2 ... Bruch
First movement, adagio non troppo
Olga Eitner, 'la sp.'
Rita Gunsaullus, fa'unel
PIANO:
PIANO:
Rigolo Petatto Paraphrase      Verdi-Liszt
Eleanor McAdow, la'unel.
Doctor Eates stressed the need of a more intense student interest in national and international problem. He said that any local problem
A BALLET DANCER
Aararat Temple, K.C., Me.
Friday and Saturday
October 29. 30
for 3 incarnations only.
Nina Strogonova, Danish ballerina who is appearing with the Mordkin Russia Balllet coming to the--was in truth a phase of an international one.
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THEY WO
Hollywood's younger
director does it again
topping even his
greatness.
"Anthony Adverse
FORGET IT!
A PICTURE SO
YOU'LL NEVER
NT FORGET
DICKINSON The House of Hits NOW SHOWING
ALSO
CLAUDE RAINS - GLORIA DICKSON • EDWARD MORRIS Otte Kruger - Allyn Jealyn - Lane Turner
Pete Smith Novelty Mal Hallet's Swing Band Latest News Events
SPOOKS! GHOSTS!
CHILLS! THRILLS!
Midnight Show Friday 11:00 p.m.
A SHOW not recommended for folks with weak heart. You just can't take it!
ON THE STAGE
DURSO'S MIDNITE
SPOOK SHOW
WITH DURSO
ON THE SCREEN
"MEET THE BOY FRIEND"
DIEK
1895
NEWVILLE
BORN
SUNDAY—"STAGE DOOR" Ginger Rogers - Adolphe Menjou
The story loved by millions
the whole world over...
NOW A PICTURE TO HOLD
FOREVER IN YOUR HEART!
Shirley
TEMPLE
HEIDI
A 20th Century Fox Picture with
Jean
HERSHOLT
ARTHUR TREACHER
HELEN WESTLEY
PAULINE MOORE
THOMAS RICK
MARY MASH
SUSAN KERNER
MADY CHRISTmas
SIG RUMANN
Showings
3-7-9
10-25c 'til 7
then 10-35c
Directed by Allan Dwon
From the famous story
by Johanna Spyri
DARRYL F. ZANUCK In Charge of Production
EXTRA
KEN GRIFFITH
at the Organ
Playing Songs You Love
to Hear and Sing
ADDED TREATTS
EXTRA SPECIAL
Midnight Show
11:30 p.m. FRIDAY
ON SCREEN
THE HIP-HIP
MOOROARINGEST
SURPRISE HIT
EVER I
S KEN GRIFFITH at the organ
Learn to Dance
Eddie
CANTOR
IN "ALI BABA
GOES TO TOWN"
TONY MARTIN • ROLAND YOUNG
JUNE LANG • LOUISE NOVICK
EXTRA
2 Real Hits
Finally, he said. "Haring is originally an English tradition and entirely out of keeping with our system of words" or "wolves" on the score.
A STAGE SHOW THAT WILL BE LONG REMEMBERED
COMING — Ronald Colman "PRISONER OF ZENDA"
Strietly Private Lessons
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927½ Mass.
PATEE
2 Real Hits
Your Favorite
Western Lead Thrower
BOB STEELE
"ARIZONA
GUN FIGHTER"
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
WEEK 10c 'Til 7
DAYS THEN 15c
THE WIFE"
GUY KIBBEE
UNA MERKEL
SERIAL - CARTOON
Double Your Money in the Shock Market DON'T TELL
"COME AND GET IT!"!
The Top Hits at Bottom Prices!
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Huang
shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Last Times Today!
2 Grand 10c TO ALL HITS
"SING, BABY,
SING"
RITZ BROTHERS ALICE FAYE
"MORE THAN
Adolphe Monjou - Patsy Kelly and Jean Arthur
A SECRETARY"
Geo. Brent Lionel Stander
TOMORROW!
And Saturday
2 First Flight Mits
2 First Run Hits
"The Love Bug'll Bite You
If You Don't Watch Out!"
Laughs Win in the Fun Stalks
"A BRIDE FOR HENRY"
ANN NAGEL
WARREN HULL
The Old Wild West at it 'Shootin' Best! KEN MAYNARD
"Boots of Destiny"
Saturday, 11:30 p.m.
Midnite Hallowe'en
JAMBQREE!
ON THE SCREEN
ON THE SCREEN
Hollywood's No. 1 Horror Boy
Without Makeup—As He Really Is
BORIS
karloff
in
JUGGERMUNI
NATIONAL SKATELAND
And On the Stage
K.U.'s Own Magician
JACK DALBY
Proving that the hand is
quicker than the eye!
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
FRED MACMURRAY
"MAID OF SALEM"
And—The Jones Family in "HOT WATER"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937
Lindsey Drills Squad On Passes
Hargiss Reports Spartan Reserve Strength N o As Powerful as in Past Years
Work on pass offense and pass defense for the backs and ends, and work on blocking by the linemen took up most of the practice session yesterday afternoon as Couch Lindley continued to drill his squad for the inter-sectional clash Saturday with Michigan State.
Coach Lindsey declined to make any prediction on the outcome of the game, saying that he just didn't know how Michigan State would be this year. He understood that the Spartans had a good team, but as how the Jayhawkers would stack up, he just didn't know
'Might Have Had Off-Day'
Assistant Coach Hargiss, who escorted the Michigan State-Mar-
shall team to the game with the impression that Coach Buchman does not have the team he had last year or the year before. However, he reserved judgment Staten-States. He might have had an off-day.
The season's record of the Spartans would indicate the last to be the more likely analysis, for victories over Michigan and Missouri, and a loss by only 3 to 0 to Manhattan College would lead to the decision that the Michigan State regulars are plenty powerful the East. He was sure that the Eagles team was weak in res-
Good Tidings for Jayhawkers
This would bode good tidings for the Jayhawkers, for it was a pleasant day to play and led to such large margins of victory for the Spartans in the last two seasons. If the comparison this year is between the starting teams, the Spartans will stack up much more nearly even.
A glance over the previous games this season for Kansas discloses the fact that not once has the opposition been able to score from within the 35-yard line. Every touchdown against the Jayhawks this season has come on a lapse of the defense in mid-field.
No Naming in Mid-field
If the Kansas defense can keep from being caught mapping in midfield, then it should be able to keep the Spartans from crossing the goal line many times. This appears to be a probability since the Jawkshawkers last week to keep the Sooners from crossing the "double line."
Carter Harrison Will Address Y.M.C.A
Summing up, dope shows Michigan State to be plenty potent and that it will probably be their year again. However, with a strong Kansas defense, and fewer capable Spartan reserves, the Jayhawkers should come out of the game without the humiliation of being snowed under by such large scores as in 35 and 36.
"The Individual and Convention" will be the topic discussed by the Rev. Carter Harrison, rector of the Episcopal Church of Lawrence, at the general assembly of the M.Y.A.C. in 2000, in the Memorial Union lounge.
"Contrary to what some may be believe, the general assembly of the "Y" is an open meeting," commented Maritz, president of the "Y." in speaking of today's assembly. "We are anxious that every student realize that there is a standing room for lectures and especially so when a speaker of the Rev Mr. Harrison's caliber is to appear."
Harrison spent the past summer traveling in Europe. Among the countries he and Mrs. Harrison visited were France, Italy, Albania, Hungary, Germany and the Balkan states.
Murals Dipicting History of Thetas Shown in Owl
The murals for the new Theta house will be featured in the next issue of the Sour Owl. The murals will depict the history of the Theta chapter and house as conceived by Schiller Shore and Carol Johnson.
They will appear in the Owl just as they will on the walls of the new Theta house. The issue of the Owl is to be dealt with, and appear will be the May 12 edition.
"There really is a possibility that the Thetas will use the murals on the walls of the recreation room of the museum." Coleman editor of the Owl, said.
Use the Classified Ads. A Classified Ad In the University Daily Karans will get results and pay big dividends.
Former Jayhawk Star Visits Lawrence Friends
Peter J. Mehringer, former star
Jawahk eywalt and Olympic heavy-
weight wrestling champion in 1932,
was visiting friends in Lawrence
Tuesday. Mehringer was accoun-
dent to his wife and four-year-old son.
Methringer made a name for himself in the sports world while participating for Kansas in Big Six competition. A good tackle on the Jayhawk grid machines of 1831, 32, and 33, Methringer was named on the All Big Six team in 1833. The Methringer won a play in the United States and won the Olympic heavyweight wrestling championship.
Since his graduation in 1933, Mehringer has played pro-football for the Chicago Cardinals, and is now on the roster of the Los Angeles Bulldogs playing a guard position. In addition to playing pro-football, Mehringer divides his time among being team trainer for the Bulldogs, and playing as the position of construction engineer for the City of Los Angeles.
Mehringer left last night for Los Angeles to join his squad in preparation for their game in Los Angeles. Nov. 7, against the Salina
Men's Intramurals
--second victory in the meet. No other sports were scheduled for yesterday.
Beta 'B' remained undefeated by burying P肋 Delt 'C' under a 29-0 score yesterday in the only touchdown of the game. Beta 'B' team showed a lot of power in showing over four touchdowns, and adding a safety and three points
Marsail, Johnstone, Littioy, Hayden and Crouch all had a part in the scoring that gave Beta Theta Pi its second victory of the season.
Today's touch football schedule follows Field 1, Phi Chi vs. Theta Tau; field 2, Phi Delta Theta vs. P. Kappa Alpha; field 3, Stigma Chi vs. P. Sigma Chi; field 4, Sigma Chi 'E'; field 5, Whitaker's vs. Red Devils.
Following is the horseshoe schedule for today: Alpha Tau Omega vs Delta Upsilon; Sigma Nu vs. Beta Theta Pi.
The tennis schedule for today
Hexagona vs. Delta Chi; Kappa
Pigma vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Gamma Delta vs. Hellounds.
teams in the touch football divisions:
Division I  W T L Pct.
Pi Kappa Alpha 3 1 0 875
Pi Gamma Delta 4 0 1 850
Pi Delta Theta 2 0 067
Theta Tau 1 1 036
Theta Tu 1 1 2 375
Hell Hounds 0 1 3 127
Y.M.C.A. 0 1 3 100
Division II W T L P Le
Phi Kappa Psi 2 1 1 .58
Acaena 2 1 0 .70
Cauca Sigma 2 0 1 .66
Sigma Nu 2 1 1 .50
Sigma Iu 2 0 1 .60
Sigma Chi 1 0 1 .40
Sigma Epsilon 1 0 1 .40
Sigma Chi 1 0 1 .40
Division III  W T L P. Pet.
Beta Theta Pi  4 1 0 .900
Digmapha Epiona  2 1 0 .675
Digmapha Iota  2 1 0 .675
Delta Tau Delta  2 1 0 .625
Triangle  1 1 0 .375
Tau Angma  1 1 3 .250
Hell's Angma  1 1 3 .250
"B'T Division      W T L P. I.
Kappa Phi Psi    2 0 1.00
Sigma Alpha Epion  2 0 1.00
Sigma Delta Theta  2 0 1.00
Delta Delta Theta "C"  2 0 1.00
Delta Delta Theta "B"  2 0 1.00
Pi Kappa Chi  1 0 2.333
Sigma Chi  1 0 2.333
Sigma Nu  0 0 0.000
Sigma Nu  0 0 0.000
Kappa Na  0 0 0.000
Six-Man Division W T L P. tct
430 Engineers 1 0 0.100
Xangxao 2 1 0.100
Eta Kappa 2 1 0.000
Six Horsemen 1 0 2.333
Whitaker's 1 0 2.333
Red Devil 1 0 2.333
Westinghouse 1 0 1.083
--or "the government will be" helped to achieve that, so do that the bankers temper their desire for profits, and resume payments on time deposits as soon as possible.
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'unel
The T.N.T.'s came out on top again winning another game in the tiebreaker. The L.W.W. team, 40-32, Curt, and Moll led the T.N.T.'s in the victory, while Van Cleve and we were outstanding for the I.W.W.
The Etc. team managed to hold a one-point advantage over the Independents, and won, 36-35. This game was reminiscent of the match between the MNT and Argentina when the Etc. team was defeated by the Independents. The Etc victory over the Independents was the winners, and Hassan and Whistler did excellent work for the losing team.
Volley Ball
As the tennis tournament nears its finish, four women have been selected by individual groups. Stockwell, Ind., defeated i.L.W. I, 6-1, 6-0; to go for the
In group II. Geis became a finalist in the tournament against Winston, defended Claver, Kappa, 6-1, 6-1, and will play in the final round of group III. Grizzell, Sorin, won from Balejev, Kappa in the championship of group IV.
Texas U.
Plays Here
Next Year
Coach Bible Accepts
Early Season Date
Teams' First Meeting
Since 1901
A football game with the University of Texas, to be played here Sept. 24, 1938, opening the season, was announced today by Gwinn Henry, director of athletes at the University. Announcement followed immediately upon receipt of a telegram from Dana X. Bible, formerly of Nebraska, now at Texas, accepting the date.
This game will precede by a week the game previously scheduled with Notre Dame, to be played at South Bend. No other games, aside from the five conference clashes, have been scheduled for 1938.
This will be the second football game between Kansas and Texas, the first having been played in 1901. Kansas won, 12 to 0. The two schools met also in baseball, Texas winning 4 to 2. in 1906.
Kansas has been represented frequently at the Texas Relays, and the University of Texas has come regularly to the Kansas Relays. The Kansas relays record of 32 years the mile relay was set by Texas in 1935.
The University department of design will send an exhibition of prints to the Colorado State Teachers' College, at Fort Collins, Colo., Nov. 1. The exhibition consists chiefly of eachings by Czech-Slovak artists which were lent to the department for the purposes of study and display.
Design Department To Send Prints to Colorado College
The collection is being lent to the Colorado college at the request of Miss Clara Hatton and Miss Normal Walker, who are graduates of the University department of design, and are now instructors at Fort Collinson.
Kansas Bankers Complete Session
A banquet and an address by A. J. Kull, Topeka, in the Union building last night, ended the one-day session of group two of the Kansas Bankers' association, which attracted more than four hundred bankers to Mt. Oread for the annual convention.
Wood Netherland, vice-president of the Mercantile Commerce Bank and Trust company of St. Louis, was the principal speaker of the morning session. He spoke on "Do We Know Our Business"
He admonished the bankers to study future trends, and provide adequately for the banking needs of their communities. "Do you它
Kansas bankers are 100 per cent members of the State Bankers' association, Charles W. Shaffer of Rushville, organized, organization, told group two晚上.
the banks which taught people to save. We invited them to open accounts with a dollar. When it is paying interest on these deposits."
George Docking of the First National Bank of Lawrence welcomed the visiting bankers. He touched the heads of many bankers, between bankers and the public, and of the internal problems of banking that could be discussed with
Mr. Jessup, field secretary of the A.S.C.E., gave a short history of the growth of the association and a picture of the civil engineering work in the United States today. More than 14,000 members, faculty and student chapters maintained by the society have a membership of 5,000.
The first purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers is the advancement of technical ability of members of the engineering profession, according to W. E. Jessup, who was a professor at Cornell University of the society yesterday afternoon.
One of the most important functions of the A.S.C.E. that Mr. Jesse is, providing contacts for those with experience professional men.
Civil Engineers Hear A.S.C.E. Field Secretary
profit at the meeting.
In conclusion, the speaker emphasized that a civil engineering course is good preparation for any business which a student may later decide upon, and, unlike many college courses, gives the graduate a work upon which he can capitalize soon after leaving school.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
Surprise! This week we're going to separate the teams from the losers in Saturday's football games. All that you have to do is place your bets accordingly. Isn't that swell of us? Are you ready? We are skipping the Kansas games from now on because people would prob- be precluded if we picked any more Kansas victors Can you imagine?
Oklahoma = K-State. Oklahoma in a good game. Oklahoma has the stronger line, with the backfields almost even.
Yale with Fingers Crossed
Dartmouth-Yale. The five-star
game of the week. Both teams are
playing against each other.
Yale with Yale with our fingers nearly crossed.
Missouri-Iowa State. Missouri should breeze through the Cyclones. Indiana-Nebraska. A slight edge to the Huskers, although their injury list reads like the number of quests at a Smith family reunion.
Carnegie Tech-Pitt. Another step toward one of the Bowls for Pitt.
Texas Christian-Baylor. Baylor with five straight victories is riding for a fall, but we'll keep them keep them record clean for another week at least.
Alabama - Kentucky. Alabama is striding along toward the Rose Bowel with five straight victories. After Saturday she should have six.
California - UCLA. California still looks like the class of the coast and UCLA. is out there too. Figure it out.
Texas A & M-Arkansas. The Razorbacks get the call here although the Aggies are tough.
Notre Dame-Minnesota. Minne-sota, naturally.
Bet on Minnesota
Michigan-Illinois. We tossed a coin here and it came up Illinois.
Northwestern-Wisconsin. L y n n
Waldorf's Wildcats should resume
their winning ways.
Western Reserve-Dayton. Reserve has won 28 straight and after Saturday it will be 29.
VML-Arm, Military tactics will prevail here with Army having too much heavy artillery for Virginia Military Institute.
And here are the rest of your winners.
Iowa-PURDUE
Loyola-L.SU.
SANTA CLARA-Marquette
Penn.
Penn. State.-YRACUSE.
SO. CALIFORNIA-Wash. State.
TEXAS-So. Methodist.
BURN-Rice.
An unusual treat is in store for levers of the dancing and musical arts when the Mordkin Imperial Russian Ballet appears at Ararat Temple in Kansas City for three percussionists, Oct. 29 and 30.
MORDKIN BALLET
This highly skilled organization, which numbers 100 artists, will present three widely-discussed minodramas in addition to many colorful and original divertements, all uniquely directed by Mikhail Mordkin.
During the past six years this former partner of Pavlova has been maintaining and building his own organization with occasional performances in New York, until his first American performance last winter of "Technology Beauty," provided a notable success and encouraged him to revive Adolph Adam's life story, and add "Goldfish" on any stage of the "Goldfish."
The latter is a highly ambitious effort, being Mordkins own transcription from Atakawai. "Fairy Tale of the Old Fisherman" and the goldfish "invited to elaborate comic and productive designs," the great Souldee of the Metropolitan Centenary celebration in honor of Russia's first national poet Isaac Milne.
These ballets have been provided with Soudelkine nu-art settings, far more extravagant than was customary in former days. Orchestrations are by Mois Zlatin, who conducts the castra for all Mordkin productions.
Prima bajilerinas Lucia Chase, Nina Strogenova, and Viola Essen (Gregory Lepel) and Dimitri Romannoff will dance the leading roles, assisted by the entire Mordkin ensemble that received a star at the recent New York presentation.
The Kansas City performances are under the management of the Horner Burcual, Inc. 3069 Harrison, Mo., Ticket prices are as follows:
Night: Main floor, $2.24, $2.80,
$3.36, Balcony $1.12, $1.68, $2.24.
Including federal and state tax.
No. Car. State-BOSTON COL.
Tufts.BROWN.
Maturee. Main floor, $1.68, $2.24.
Baleony, $85, $1.12, $1.68. Including federal and state tax—Adv.
with wafers
THURS. BROWN.
OHIO STATE-Chicago.
COLGATE-New York U.
Colo. Mines-COLO, U.
Columbia-CORNELL.
Vilhouna-DETROIT.
Rimmelle-UNIVERSITY.
DuKE-DUQUESNE.
DUKE-Wash. and Lee.
No. Carolina-FORDHAM.
VANDERBILT-Georgia Tech.
Georgia-TENNESSSE.
MANHATTAN-Georgetown.
Harvard-Washington.
Harvard-PRINCETON.
TEMPLE-Holly Cross.
at your
MALTS and SHAKES 15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Reports from East Lansing say that the Michigan State Spartans are miffed. In fact they are downright displeased with the Kansas Jayhawkers. State had been counting on using the Jayhawkers as a resting place on their schedule and Lindsey's "last-minute men" come along to beat Oklahoma and go to victory. The Spartans are sitting up nights worrying about a team they have scored 83 points on in the last two years, but they hate to have to exert themselves right when they had counted on a rest . . . Kansas will be unable to use its new blue jerseys against Michigan State as the programs for the game have already been printed with the red jersey numbers inside. The players will be used in the Nebraska game. (The announcers will be able to say, "Kansas just 'blue' into the stadium, or don't you read this column anymore either?")
Frosh Women's Election Is Near
Signed petitions for the nominations for freshman offices of vicepresident and secretary in the election which will be held Thursday, Nov. 4, must be turned in at the office of Miss Elizabeth Megular, adviser to women, by Monday, Nov. 1, at 12:30 p.m. The petitions may be signed by from 15 to 25 freshmen women and accompanied by a fee on admission fee.
Monday at 4:30 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium, the freshman women will hold a mass meeting to hear petitions for nominations and to select the candidates. The sophomore women are urged to attend.
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 3, the freshman women will be guests at an election tea in the women's louge of the institution building from 4 to 6 p.m. on weekdays.
Thursday. Nov. 4, the voting will take place in the rotunda of the Ad-ministration building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The method of first-, second- and third-choice balloting will be used in counting the votes.
Harriet Stephens, c 40, and Velma Wilson, c 40, will be replaced by the women who are elected.
THE WEATHER
Kansas: Fair and cooler today in this part of the country; not too cool Friday in northwest portion.
Wells To Speak In Kansas City
Featuring This Week All America Sweaters
H. G. Wells, one of Britain's greatest novelists and philosophers, will appear in the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium Monday, Nov. 1, on his first American lecture tour. His book to be "A Glance at Things To Come."
Wells, who has long been active in crusades against war, is the author of many widely read works including "War To End War." Mr. Brittinghe See It Through." "The Things to Come" and in Autobiography," and many others.
Students may obtain reservations at a special rate at the Memorial Union building.
Race Track Director Faces Indictment
Providence, R.L. Oct. 27—(UP) The Kent county grand jury late day returned an indictment charging Managing Director Walter E. O'Hara of the "bosseged" Narragamatt race against Robert B. Quinn for狱 against Gav. Robert B. Quinn
SOCIAL SCHOOL OF ARTS
All wool and all worsted garments.
Styled in Hollywood.
For Men and Young Men who desire the best in outdoor garments.
The charge resulted from a story published in an extra edition ¨O'Hara's Providence Star - Tribune Sept. 8, in which O'Hara was quoted as calling the Governor a "___ liar." It was expected that O'Hara would appear in court tomorrow to answer the indictment.
Stock Margin-accordingly. The board, in reviewing the regulation tonight, is understood to have acted after consultation with the SEC, but on its own authority and without consulting President Roosevelt.
Brush Wool Slip Over Sweaters - fancy back $5
VIX B FVL
Button Coats, Sport Back
in Cobble and Fancy
Weaves
$6.50 and $7.50
Sue these fine sweaters today. Try them on and you'll say "All America" sweaters are better than ever had on your "frame."
Continued from page 1 placed in effect by the Reserve Board to meet the situation creating instability in the market. Under the previous lower requirements—regulation of the New York stock exchange often resulted when prices dropped and margin purchasers were unable to meet their brokers' calls for large additional capital.
Sold only by---accordingly. The board, in reviewing the regulation tonight, is understood to have acted after consultation with the SEC, but on its own authority and without consulting President Roosevelt.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Actions on Own Authority
The Reserve Board was given specific authority to act in the ever-margin requirements in the securities and exchange acts and acted
However, the President has received callers at his Hyde Park home where discussions were being held on the stock market situation.
On the Shin--
Complications have arisen regarding Shinser's statement in yesterday's dagger that a certain preacher's daughter at Corbion hall goes to church to lose that weekend feud. There are about three preacher's daughters at Corbion this year, and all three of them cut out the piece for their memory books, but our friend is sure she's the only one who gets around.
Corporate Training Boy" Lindsey sends him when he invited the student body to football practices during the week. At least they are regular customers along the sidelines when the beef-trucks go through their pares. It is reported that Wienke requests that the pair bring some sort of a camouflage along so he can keep his mind on the game during practice.
Langworthy, one of the boys from the "All Fired Out" lodge, appears more shap-happy than usual. He must have become that way from shadow boxing with himself, because no one else's jabs, particularly verbal, appear to have any effect upon his thick epidermis.
Little-known social events—maybe some of you folks didn't know it, but there was a Fine Arts piecie the other morning at 530 oclock. A crowd of young people crowded—consisting of four couples—one couple of whom arrived by mistake, understanding it was the "Pining Heart's" piecie, which was scheded for the Pioneer cemetery at san francisco, Boy, what fine arts!*
COMING!
The Outstanding
Event of the Season
IN PERSON
Monday, November 1st 8:30 p.m.
H. G.WELLS
"A Glance at Things to Come"
First American Lecture Tour
Only appearance in Southwest
Prices $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
Reservations may be made a
Mail Orders and Tickets Now! Student price 50c Memorial Union.
MUNICIPAL Auditorium $ ^{K} $
IT WILL BE A SCREAM!!
Hallowe'en MASQUE VARSITY
CATS
● FREE NOISE MAKERS!
Confetti • Stroamers • Horns
● WEAR OLD CLOTHES!
Gunny Sacks • Beer Jackets • Anything
● YOU MUST HAVE A MASK!
Masks at Door 10c
Louie Kuhn's Band
Saturday,Oct.30
DATES — 75c — STAGS